davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-07

the suffering man. The stone struck him
in the mouth, and although he was six feet
tall and weig he'd at least 200 pounds he fell
face downward on the road. Two of the
guards raised him TO his feet and led him
away. This man was badly hurt, the blood
gushing from an ugly wound in his right
cheek and four of bis teeth were shattered.
Mere words cannot describe the scene that
followed. Despite the pleading of the
guards and the protests of few conservative
men, the mob vented its spleen on the dazed
and wounded prisoners Men were knocked
down, pounded with clubs, stones, and
women spat in their faces and tore their
clothing, amid screams, cheers and hisses
1t was a perfect pandemonium. Most of
the men assaulted were big of bone and had
plenty of muscle, but they were as infants
in the hands of their frenzied assailants
They pleaded for mercy, but, alasl none was
shown.
The Assailaufs Were Foreigners.
1t was plain to everybody that the mad,
blood-thirsting multitude was not composed
of the Homestead men who had, at the risk
of their lives, fought battle on the river
front early in the day, but consisted, for
the most part, of rough, unthinking for
eigners. And the saddest part of it all was
that all this horrible brutality occurred
under the folds OF that great flag hanging
from the window
1t is meet and proper to say right here
that the genuine workingmen and their
plucky leaders did all in their power to pro-
tect their wretched prisoners, and had it
not been for their tremendous exer-
tions, many Pinkerton man would be cold
in death tonight.
At last, after long time-it seemed an
age but was really 46 minutes-the last
prisoner had passed through that nerve
straining ordeal and was hurried down the
avenue. Then with a shout the mob dis
solved.
Safe at Last in the Building.
Once they had passed the iag-decked hall
the captives found 1t a comparatively easy
journey. To be sure they were subjected
to all manner of insults and suffered sundry
kicks and bruises, but compared to what
they had undergone these experiences we're
of small moment.
The column moved down Eighth avenue
to small side street which leads to the
big frame building. The Pinkerton men
were hurried through across the Threshold
and then the great door closed with bang.
the big key turned in the lock and that
tragic parade through Homestead streets
was over. For time at least the invaders
were out of harms way, and this most dis
graceful incident of what has proved an
awful day was closed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-07

the oddly assorted spectators turn their at
tention to the disconsclate Pinkertons.
bursting of the Threatened Storm.
As the procession was forming the people
fell slowly back, and for an instant it looked
as though there would be little or no
trouble But when the advance guard of
100 dust-stained Homestead men shouldered
their guns and the prisoners picked up their
battered luggage and mechanically fell into
line, the long threatening storm burst.
Over the railroad tracks the
procession moved with measured
steps 1t made its weary way
between the towering red walls of the de-
serted mills surrounded on every side by
bowling, cheering mob of frantic humanity.
The Pinkertons marched in single file, and
on either side of each man was an armed
guard. At first the mob devoted its
energies to jeering and hooting the captives,
but long before the outer ramparts of the
works were reached the air was thick
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-07
LAST OF THE BARGES.

After They Had Been Pillaged They Were
Burned by the Workers.
When the last Of the Pinkerton deputies
had left the barges the mob rushed on and
pillaged them of everything that was valu-
able. The whole inside had been racked
by the dynamite. The Monongahela had
been fitted as sleeping quarters and the
Tennessee as a dining room. There was
pierced by hundreds ofbullet holes.
After they had been pillaged the mob in
its rage finally set them on fire and they
burned to the waters edge. The warning
delivered everywhere to the surrendered
Pinkertons was remember Homestead"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-07
REFUSED A GLASS OF WATER.

No Mercy for a Dying Pinkerton Man al
Munhall Station.
Probably one of the saddest sights yester.
day was at Munhall station, where the
wounded had been carried. One man Law
there dying. He feebly called for water,
while the mob of males and females scoffed.
One man more humane than the rest brought
it to him. A woman knocked it from his
hand with the cry that he should die. And
the crowd yelled, "Kill him. In spite of
the protests, another drink was brought and
given to the sufferer
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-07
SHOT FOR HIS DEFIANCE.

A Worker Killed as He Waved q Loaf of
Bread at the Pinkertons
A sad story is told of the shooting of
Feres, the Hungarian. As the Little Bill
came down at 1880 o'clock yesterday morn
ing, Feres rose from his shelter with loaf
of bread which he shook at the boat ex-
claiming "you cannot take this from our
mouths" He was shot from the barge, q
ball entering his mouth and coming out at
the back of his head.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-07
A CALL TO CITIZENS
To Aid the Sheriff in Quell-
ing the Disturbances
at Homestead.
MUST COME WITH ARMS.
An Individual Summons Is Served
Upon Many Prominent Men.
TIE GOVERNOR ASKED FOR TROOPS
Ee insists That Civil Authorities Make
Further Efforts.
MUST COME WITH ARMS
THE GOVERNOR ASKED FOR TROOE
Ee Insists That Civil Authorities Make
Further Efforts.
PRESIDENT wEIHE As A. PEACEMAKE

Sheriff McCleary last evening issued the
following proclamation:
All good citizens are here by summoned to
appear at the Sheriff's office tomorrow
(Thursday) morning at 9 o'clock with arms
and subsistence to aid the Sheriff in sup
pressing the riot now in progress at Home
stead. WILLIAM H. MCCLEARY, Sheriff.
JULY 8, 1892.
This proclamation was exhibited in pub
lie places throughout the city, while an
other call similar TO this was printed upon
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-07
JOHN NORRIS FUNERAL
d FelloF' WIN Conduct the Last Services

Odd FelloFs VIII Conduct the Last Services
This Afternoon.
At nooh copies of the following notice
were pos ted at the depots and other con-
spicuous places at Homestead:
TAKE NOTICE.
/. o. o. F.
Members of Mergdale Lodge, No. 99l,
l. o. o. IT,, are requested to meet in their
lodge robm at 2 O'Clock P N. July 7, 1892, to
attend the funeral of our late brother, John
E. Morris. Members of all sister lodges are
respectfully requested to meet with us.
E. j. STRoULY, Noble Grand.
owEN s. swIsHER, Secretary.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-07
SYMPATHY FROM THE SOUTH.

A Telegram to Workingmen From a VIM
ston, N. c., Official.
The following telegram was received last
evening by Mr.. Will Ross, of this city:
WINSTON, N. c., July 6, 1892.
VIII Ross, Pittsburg:
To the workingmen of Pittsburg: The
sympathies of the working men OF Winston,
y. c., are with you. Stand firm. Yours in
il. o. U. A. NJ, j. W. BRADFORD.
Chief Of Police.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-07
ONE OF THE CREW TALKS.

A " atchman Said He Had No Idea the
Barses We're Going to Homestead-Iie
Kept From Being Shot at by Disem-
barking at Port Perry.
One of those hired to watch the barges in
Manchester told an interesting story last
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-07

HARRISBURG, July 6-Governor Patti
son said at 1890 tonight that his latest ad-
vices from Homestead indicated that all is
quiet. A private telegram from Colonel
Connolly, at Plttsburg, stated that peace
full solution of the difficulty is now probable.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-07
All Gave Fictitious Names.

When the Pinkertons were in prison yes
terday afternoon, an effort was made to Sc
cure their names, but oil gave fictitious
names and homes. The eAmalgamated Asso-
citation claimed to have an official list of the
names, but they refused to give it out
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-07
One Pinkerton Who Won't Fight.

McKEEsPoRT, July 6.-[SpeciaL ]-One
of the Pinkerton men who came from Phils-
delphia arrived in this city this afternoon.
He said he did not desire to 60 to Home
stead, and all the money that could be Of
fereAtwas not sufficient to take him there.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-07
4 Woman Knocks a Man Down.

"Serves you right, you dirty cur" re-
piled his fair assailant as she pulled from
the pocket of her gown bit of jagged
stone and hurled it with crushing force at
Smyrna times., 1892-06-29

CHAS. (. PUGH, General Manager
J. K. WOOD. General Passenger Agent
Smyrna times., 1892-06-29
BRANCH ROADS.

DELAWARE, MARYLAND x VIRGINIA r R.
Leave harrington tor Franklin and way sIsilo,,.
lu.3o a ~, weekdays, 6.3j D. m Inr,iays
Thursdays ana saturdays. Returning. Train
tuesdays, Thursdays and SATURDAYS
Leave harrington for Georgetown Iewes and
at lO-oe a. m, 90 p. IN. Returning leave
LeweS 40 a. m, 3 30 y. N
For RchObOth leave Harrington 10 "a a m Do
turning leave kehObOth g. Oh N
FOR Berlin, leaves Harm gJOn lO3S d. IN ana
o91 D. III week days Returning leaves Berlln
, " a m week days 2.59 p. m. tuesdays. Tburs-
days and Saturdays.
For ChincOteague Island, train leaving IT.r-
rlngtOn lO.3s u. M. week days. connec ; Al Franz
IN Clty with steamer for ChincOteague Island
Returning steamer leaves % a. IN cunurrti no
with tram arriving at Harrington gOl M
week days.
:. QTEEM ANSE ( kent X. R.-Leaye Townsend
LOT Centreyllle and way stations p a NJ and 5 H.
p N, weekdays Returning leaves Ceulr,.,Iu,.
13O L. III and 800 ,. IN week uays
DELAWARE &CHESAPEAKE X. R.-Leaye Claytnt,
IOr oxford and way stations y42 a N. and + *
p. m, week days. Returning leaves Oxt1rj 4 -
a. IN. a d $40 p. m. week days
CAMBRIDGE q SEAFoRD K. R.-Leave Seaford for
cambridge and intermediate stations II 2UA m
weekdays, and Oh Tuesdays THURSDAYS ana
saturdays 1lO p. N. Returning. leave, CaAu
and Saturdays 800 p. m.
CoNEECTIoNs.-At Porter. with Newark 4 bella.
ware Clty Railroad. At Townsend, with Queen
Anne Sd KentRa ilrOad AtClaytOn with DelsWsr.
&ChesaPeake Railroadand Baltimore 4 Delaware
Bay Railroad. At Harrington with DelaWsr.
Maryland Virginia Railroad AtSeaford win
cambridge SeRfOrd Railroad At Delmar with
new YORK, Philadelphia 4 Norfolk WiccmicO 4
Poeomoke and Peninsula Railroads
sDaily except sunday.
CHAs. E. PUGH, General Manager
J. r. WOOD. General Passenger Agent.
Smyrna times., 1892-06-29
The Mountain Chautaxoua.

On the summit of the Alleghanies.
2SO0 feet above sea level, on the main
line of the picturesque B. & 0. r. R.
frOm August 9th to 23d, will be held
the tenth annual session OF this famous
Chautauqua, with fifteen days full of
the best things genius can devise or
money can procure. DR.. W. L. David
son, the Superintendent, has prepared
the programme with great care. Lead
ing platform celebrities of the country
will appear from day to day. while u
score of departments of study. under
the direction of the best instructors,
will do their helpful work for the mul-
titudes of students. Professors from
the leading Universities will have
charge. The schools begin August 2,
aud continue three weeks. Tuition is
very low. No programme SO rich in
novelties, so strong in music, so crowd
ed with with earnest, attractive and
helpful lectures has ever been offered
the patrons of Mountain Lake Park
For illustrated detailed programme
and all information address l.. A. Rud.
isill, Mountain Lake Park, Md.
Smyrna times., 1892-06-29
The Big Trees of New Zealand.

To bring home TO the mind the stu
pendous size of the colonial oak, as the
kauri pine of New Zealand has been
called, it must be compared with the
largest trees in these islands. In Eng
land there are several elms 20 feet high
and 30 feet in girth, oaks 80 feet high
and with trunks 40 feet in girth; and in
Scotland there is an ash 30 feet high and
10 feet in girth. But these are regarded
as extraordinary and grow in solitary
grandeur.
The average girth of trees in Britain is
not more than 19 feet, nor the average
height above 80 feet. But in New Zea-
land there are miles of kauris whose av-
erage height is not less than 100 feet,
and whose girth is not less than 80 feet
or 40 feet. The largest kauri yet discov-
cred was 20 feet in girth, and the trunk
was 200 feet high.-London Globe.
Smyrna times., 1892-06-29
The Lost Caws.

This is the season when the liking
bird" or "bee martin" and his neigh
bors are at odds. This bird is one of
the pluckiest little creatures that flies.
1t is even more pugnaciOus than the
English sparrow, without being such a
decided nuisance. The king bird is
not afraid of anything that wears
feathers, unless, perchance it be a
woman who wears GainsbOrOugh hat
1t will attack hawk with impunity.
Crows are the, worst sufferers. The
king bird tax eSNspecial delight in max
a line "as the crow flies 1t invaria-
bly, attacks from the rear. Being
swifter of wing than the crow, it flies
over it, hOvers over, or alights between
the wings and picks away to its hearts
content. The feathers fly, the crow
gives discOrdant Cav" and the
little warrior draws off to avoid the
stroke of the long, black bill, only 10
renew its attack as soon as the coast is
clear. The pursuit will sometimes
continue for mile, but invariably
with the result that the king bird re.
turns to its tree II winner, to trll mer-
rily over his victory, while the crow
goes on to the land of the lost "Caws. "
Smyrna times., 1892-06-29
Baltimore & Ohio R. R.
Schedule in effect Nov. Is. 1891.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVE DEPOT
WILMINGTON, EAST BOUND

TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVE- DEPOT.
WILMINGTON, EAST BOUND.
EXRESS TRAINS.
New York, week days, *S OS IS Il, = 90 $40 Sc
a. m, %l2 "A - -, 81, - 39 p. m.
New York, sundays. aus, Is So, so 20 a. IN
u -. 20, - IS, - 80 D. ~.
Boston, - IS p III daily with Pullman buffet
sleeping cars running through to Boston, with
out change, via POughkeepsie bridge landing
passengers In B. Il NJ station, Boston
Philadelphia week days sS rs, 6 ". 645, = 4O
30, IS D. as Al 900 %9 So 10 Sc 40 Sc all 52 m
II "a %, - 50, O5, 10, o., - 3S IS, - Sg
s 25. 20 co, al 90 D. m.
Philadelphia. Sundays, 81 OS, 645. $50, IS IS,
10, *l0 &c, II 40 NJ; ~ "a 20. - 80 O5 10
sos. - 81, 6 A. = 49, %, 10 90 III O0p m
Atlantic City, weekdays. q 40, a. IN. @l2 "A,
% 80 p. IN. Sundays. e - IS 5S a. N. 80 p. IN.
WEST BOUND.
Baltimore and Washington, Il 81. 7O1. IS AZ
a. m; SD TO- - 05, o. - 4O "6 "a = SO - Il p,
Baltimore and way stations, : OF a. IN. and 3 Oa
p Newark, Del, Il 81, 7O2 *s47, E, m tl21O 8O5
Il 30, 80 q, 81. = SO, "9 p and II 10 D. M.
Landenberg Accommodation. week days. 7O2
II % q m; 05 and 90 ,. m. Sundays, $50 q :,
m. o. and 40 p, NJ.
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET STREET STATION
For Philadelphia week days, ) 35, 80 723
20, 49, II S5, a. Ia: y - 55, IS, p, m sun
days 80 a. m; II ~ 55, ) 55, 9 45 p. m.
For Baltimore, week days, S5 $50. IS 20 al Is
a. m. So 3 So p. m. sunday, SO a. Oh
and t3 55 p. m.
Chicago and Pittsburg, 20 g. m, daily, except
Sunday: % y. m, daily
Cincinnati and St. LOnis IL 50, a. m daily ez>
cept sunday.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON
Week days 81 10, 90. Z 80 fSl5 $40 SO OO
~ % a. m; y ~ noon, 81 45 co. co. q G5 a 20
Il 30, *5 10, , 80 - 81, 80 = "a SI0 SAS 10 M
and II 80 p. N. --s,,N " ~ ~
sundays, Is %. IS 10 80 ss 80. lOo0 Oss
3 m, u 40. noon. > 90. 8 90. 4O5, 4S0 5Sl. $50
: q, s 10, a. 10 10 and II 50 D. IN.
Rates to Western points love- than via anv
OtneT line; {. o. SCULL, Genl Pass Agent
}, T. ODELL, General Manager.
Smyrna times., 1892-06-29
THE SMYRNA TIMES,
Smyrna, DeI.,
Wednesday Afternoon, June 80, 1892
CHURCH SERVICES.

ASP METHODlsT EPIsCOAPL-Sunday-P ch
ing at l055 A. NJ and p NJ. Sunday School
ZP. NJ; FTayer MeeLng-I -Ihursdaysat ~ P. NJ.
Rev. w. W. W. Wilson, Pastor.
ST, PETERS PROTESTANT MISUNDERSTANDING
Preaching at lO% a. NJ. and 734P. NJ. Holy Days
-9% A. N. Sunday School, P. N. Prayer
Meeting-Wednesdays, at ~ P. NJ. Rev. G. w.
Dame, Rector.
N.-Sunday-Preaching at lOL A. NJ.
and ~ P. NJ. Sunday SchOOl-2P.M. Prayer
Meeting-FridayS at P. NJ. Rev. C. e. Adams,
pastor.
ST. POLYcARP CATHOLIC CHURCH.-MaSs on First
an' Third Sundays, at $50 A. NJ, and on the
Second and Fourth Sundays, at lO.3G A. NJ.
Catechism Glasses taught every Sunday after
Mass. Rev. Jas L. Quigley. pastor.
CENTENNIAL METHODIST EPISCOPAL (COlOred) -
Sunday-Preaching at II A. NJ. and p. NJ
sunday School, P. n. Rev. w. H. Thomas
Pastor.
A. NJ. f. CHURcH.-Sunday-P at l01&
A. NJ. and p N. Sunday SChOOl-215 P. NJ.
Rev. ]. L. Hammond, Pastor.
Smyrna times., 1892-06-29
Some CurIosItle. OF neoh Plntes

The chief source OF Amusement for
the book plate collector Is to be found
in the grotesque erBors made oa ar
mortal book plates by peBsons who are
either ignorant of re rodimGEsts oS
heraldry or careless rs TO tlJeiF meaning.
Thus many ladies will have helmets.
notices and crests on their plates to
none of which are they entitled; while
some men will simply alter the name on
their fathers plate (say from John But
Ter to Samuel Butler), and think them
selves entitled to continue to bear the
arms of their parents impaled, thus
making it appear that Samuel Butler
had married his own mother.-London
News.
Smyrna times., 1892-06-29

HORSES THAT EAT FAsT.-A farmer
OF Brandywine hundred sends me the
following:
| want to say to people who have
horses to keep, that it is not the
amount OF food consumed but that di.
gested, which keeps the horse strong
and plump. | have horse who will
bolt his food. and he will waste it bv
taking great mOuthfnl OF oats. or
whatever he may have. and drop it on
the floor of the stall while chewing it.
II seemed impossible to break him of it
and he kept in poor condition all the
time. Finally hit upon pla which
met the case exactly. | put two
quarts OF stones in his manger, about
the size of hens eggs. The horse did
not digest the stones in fact he did
not eat them, hut he eats his oats more
slowly because he can't get them so
easily, and as a result he digests his
food fully and is looking in A condi-
ton. It's as easy for an animal to
waste food by boiling it as it is to poke
1t through hole in the manger. l
have stones in all my managers now
and it works like a charm. If you
have horse to keep. try it, and tell
the readers of the Star aboutit.-Sun
day Star.
Smyrna times., 1892-06-29
Studies in Psychology.

One rainy morning in October sat
quietly reading my paper, when there
suddenly came to me the realization
that l was not alone. In the midst of
my perusal of the stock market quota
tions, L experienced the peculiar and in
describable psychic phenomena which
indicate the presence Of another living
being. AS am somewhat nearsighted.
it is my custom to hold the paper rather
close to my face when reading; and vet
with it in this position on the morning
in question, l was positive there was
some one standing directly in front of
me and looking at me intently. In fact
1t seemed to me as though, through the
four intervening thicknesses of nv
newspaper, a pair of eyes were burning
into my very soul.
Suddenly lowered my paper and
looked up. Then, just as suddenly. |
raised the paper again and went on read
ing. My worst fears were realized! The
being who stood before me was a wom-
an, and there was not an unoccupied
seat In the whole car..-Life.
Smyrna times., 1892-06-29
A Saving Father.
HOW WEDDING EXPENSES WERE RE-
DUCED TO A LOW FIGURE.
"Papa, 1 will wed George"

Papa, 1 will wed George"
"Never."
The young girls eyes flashed and
the hot, passionate blood of her fore
fathers, to say nothing of her own,
mantled her cheek with an angry
flush. The old man was excited, too.
Parent and child confronted each other
and neither quailed.
"DO you refuse me that which alone
will make me happy ?"
She stamped her new Tusset shoe on
the floor and never WINGED, although
the fourth corn on her second toe hurt
like sixty. 1t simply made her mad
der, and it looked as if the stern
father might be compelled, in order to
save himself from personal violence, to
cOIHe off the porch.
Your happiness is very dear to me,
my daughter"
The old man was feinting, as they
say at the ring side.
"What wOuldst have me do sir?"
The father shrugged one shoulder,
being compelled to be careful of the
other on account of rheumatism.
wilt abide by my command, daugh-
ter ?"
With an effort that convulsed her
frame she repressed her emotion.
Il will. Say on, papa"
With Infinite grace he led her to a
seat. He considered it great indOrse-
ment to have things come his way
thus.
My child, you said we'd"
She nodded.
81 say elOpe.
She started.
Then may marry George a?
Most assuredly. But no wedding
if you please.
He looked at his watch.
BLESS you, my daughter. l am will.
| ling to pay for stylish elOpement, hut
wedding no, indeed. Tell George
not to stint himself on carriage hire
and hotel bills. | will cheerfully meet
the expense. You may elOpe sumptu-
Ously and I'll furnish the cash, but
can't possibly afford a wedding"
Like the sensible girl that she was
she consented to the sacrifice after a
good long cry.
Smyrna times., 1892-06-29
Real Estate Roo,,.

Attracts the attention of every property
holder in this city. But when Dr. Frank
lin Miles, the eminent Indiana specialist,
claims that Heart Disease is ourable and
proves it by thousands Of testimonials of
wonderful cures bY his New Heart Cure /;
it attracts the attention of the millions suf-
fering with short breath, Palpitation, Ir-
regular Pulse, Wind in Stomach, Pain in
Side or Shoulder, SmOthering Spells,
Painting, Dropsy. etc A. F. Davis, Silver
Creek, Neb., by using four bottles Of DR..
Miles New Heart Cure, was completely
cured after twelve years suffering from
Heart Disease, This now remedy is sold
by VIM. r, Dunn, Books free.
Smyrna times., 1892-06-29

ln commenting upon the report that
the German Emperor proposes to visit
the Worlds Fair the Chicago newspa.
pers pat themselves on the shoulder
and say; I'VE have had royalty here,
and know how to receive it. King
kalakua paid US visit once" They
have forgotten that the then Mayor ia 6.
troduced the dusky monarch as the
King of the Cannibal Islands.
Smyrna times., 1892-06-29
Catarrh.

People who are subject to catarrhal
ailments have special need to be particu-
lar i'll regard to their feet covering; they
should see to it that their feet are com
fortably clad, their shoes should have
substantial soles, and should come we'll
up the ankles and not be laced or but
toned tight. Light merino stockings or
half hose may be sufficient for warmth,
but whenever by reason of much exer-
else the feet have become damp, and
especially if the leather has absorbed
wet, it is wise for change to be made
ia 18th stockings and shoes.-Halls
Smyrna times., 1892-06-29

In extending expressions of condo.
lence to james g. Blaine upon the
recent death of his son Emmons Blaine
the Democratic Convention at Chicago
did kind and graceful act. Il was
one OF those chances which come once
10 a long time when party can show
their sympathy toward some one less
fortunate than themselves and upon
whose life providence has seen fit to
cast a dark shadow, by extending their
sincere sympathies.
Smyrna times., 1892-06-29
SECRET SOCIETIES.

MORNING STAR LODGE, No. 6, l. o. o. F,-Meets
every Friday evening, at O'Clock.
MCDONNELL EEcAMPMENT, No. 3, 10. o. F.-Meets
Second and Fourth Tuesday evenings of each
month at 3 o'clock.
HARMONY LODGE, No. Is, A. +. A. M.-Meets First
and Third Thursday evenings of each month,
at S O'Clock.
SMYRNA LODGE, No. 8, /. o. q. T-Meets every
Wednesday evening, at O'Clock.
SMYRNA CONCLAVE, No Is. ORDER OF HEPsASOPHs.
Meets first Wednesday evening of every month
UHIoN CASTLE No II, X. G. E--Meets every Thurs
day evening in Odd Fellows Hall, at o'clock
ROYAL TEMPLARs OF TEMPLARs.-MeetS every
Thursday evening at s o'clock in Good Tenn
plars Hall.
MIsPAH LODGE No. l6, A. o. U. W.-Meets every
Monday evening at o'clock in Odd Fellows
Hail.