davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23


ETHERLANDS LINE, v
y nor IoIThRDAM IAK ,;Gs AT Il L9 89 . g n
= DIfKREID saturday, Aug u, s oO y A'
% " From Pier foot OF 5th--t.. ioooken o..
y,rs, cabin AS aud upward Second cabin. 81 ~
a,,od excursion tickets. Steerage at 10" fits' -
Illustrated guide and passage apDlv u General fS"
Agency, 80 Broadway.
old DOMINION STEAMSHIP COMNPANs5As
\Drom Pier 70 North River, foot OF Beaehst-fiy.pn
NicHMoNp MONDAY, WEpNLSpAY AN Iis, SAW YsE:
ipoRr MEMS AND PETERSBt Re-, VA. AND WAa. 49,
iN,;rON u. C., TUESDAY. WEpN ESDAh III II ~ ~
NV AID SATURDAY. FOR WEST POINT, ~ 49,. "a
SAY riiURSDAY, SATURDAY, AT 3 Z. NJ. Hai'o'"
For tickets ana stat rooms apply at s. ~ 29 y2. 5
os- ,o3 800 ga and 225 Broadway. the wv ihoyvo,t
5th.avc. or at company's Office Pier 20 y Re- NeS,lg~
DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CONAN
II LINES TO CALIFORNIA. JAPAN, tniiSSyxico
GENITAL AND SOUTH AMERICA AND Mf,AiO" D
From New York. pier foot OF Conal-st, n. A.,
for san Francisco, Via the l~thmu> or Iahtin',,
CITY OF PARA sails saturday. July 80 noo''
From San Francisco. lst and Braanah s1sr
FOR JAPAN AND CHINA.
PERU sails Thurs. Aug. 4 $ ~. .,n,v 4.
For freight passacc and general informatT,r' t,pp'
comuany's Office on tn rirr foot Of Canist ~
IL. J. BULLAY General Superintendent
Smyrna times., 1892-12-28

ENGLAND is having missing word
craze. Que pool alone that the mana.
ger of Persons Weekly received dur
ing the week, was more than 2l7,OOO
shlllings, each accompanied by a guess
us to the missing word in sentence
printed the week before. The sentence
occurred at the end of paragraph de-
scribing the practice of the Romans.
who, when they invaded Britain are
said to have beaten their bare legs
with nettles in order to neutralize the
effect of the cold. The closing sen
tence was, ITO our mind such rigorous
treatment hardly seems --.r The
$54, 900 in the pool was divided among
the 270 individuals who sent in the
word "enjOyabie," each receiving the
snug sum of $l45 for one shilling risk
ed
It. looks like an easy trick, especial
ly if one makes judicious use of a book
of synonyms, and sends in fifteen or
twenty words with a. many shil-
lings. At all events the little game has
captured John Bulls rapacious heart.
and from Aberdeen to the Lizard the
silver stream is pouring into London.
The pool mentioned is but one of a
dozen. The amount paid in for the
past week will probably exceed 500 900
shllllngs or $l25,000 and was seized bv
the Government.
Smyrna times., 1892-12-28
Death of Mrs. HufFington

Mrs. ImOgene Huntingdon, wife of
Ex-Lieutenant Colonel Thomas f..
Huntington, of the First Regiment. N.
9. P, died suddenly at her home in
Philadelphia, 2l43 Park Ave, Thurs
day, and was placed in the vault at
Laurel Hill on Saturday, to await the
arrival of Mr.. Huntingdon from Cuba.
She was 45 years old. Mrs. J. w.
Jones and her sister, Miss Irene Rob
erts, who were intimate friends of the
deceased, went up to the funeral on
Saturday. The bereaved husb nd
grew up in this town and was the ED.
est son of the late Jesse 5. Hnfington.
who died here seven or eight wears
ago.
Mrs. Huntingdon had returned the
Friday previous from visit to her
husband at Santiago de Cuba, Cuba.
where he is engaged in business with
the Sigma Iron Company. She was
sick while there, but had recover ed
sufficiently to return home, and seemed
but slightly indisposed, when in a mo.
ment or two of time, from heart failure
her life went out.
She leaves five children, three daugh.
tiers and two sons, the former about
grown. She leaves in addition a large
circle of friends.
Smyrna times., 1892-12-28
Letter from Cheswold.
HOME VISITORS - CHURCH oRGANIzA-
TION


HOME VISITORS - CHURCH ORGANIzA
TIoN.
Arthur and John Cooper. of Pbilo.
delphia, are home for the HOLIDAYS
The Misses Annie and Hattie Bar.
nard, of MiddletOwn, are visiting thei,
sister, Mrs. w. F. Collins.
Miss Edith Hardcastle of Philadel
phia, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. c
Boggs.
W. S. Scarborough, of PhiladeIpbia
is spending the HOLIDAYS with his
mother, Mrs. B. +. Smith.
Miss Mabel Evans, of Temple Col.
lege' Philadelphia, is visiting her home
near Cheswold.
Charles H. Mundy, of Philadelpbia
ls also home for a few days.
William ID. Bishop, of Goldev's Col.
lege, Wilmington, is spending the hol.
idays with his parents.
Jack Williams, of Chester. Pa is
visiting his sister, Mrs. s. B. Cooner
Mr.. J. r. Nelson is visiting his
home in FELTON,. us
Miss Laura Bishop iS visiting friends
IN Newark and Wilmington.
Miss ThirZa Nitterauer ia vis;,;0o.
her home at Fort Washington Penns
sylvania. e'0"' ienh-
~ Harvey B. Moore, will leave here IN
tuesday to take course of study o.
phia. =" "'iauel-
The organization of the Cheswold
W. y: Church Society will take nlare
on "wednesday evening, 8th inst. Rev
~. n. stephenson will transfer a good
number OF Bethel's members, and also
!ake lp twenty or more who have
,sly ,a.e'y prciessed conversion, on proba-
Cheswold will start with rss;dant
minister. At least that is the drift Of
sentiment, as there is no hope of salts.
factory arrangement with the RetbaI
and SeversOn's Circuit.
IN EsMERELDA.
Ches'Ootd, DEL, Dec. &c, 1892.
Smyrna times., 1892-12-28
THE
PHILADELPHIAPRESS
Daily, Sunday, wecL,,.
q RAmrnr 8Aera.
WHICH Is
Clean, UnSenSatiOnal and Just The PAM,
FOR THE
AMERICAN HOME
AMERICAN HONE.

The Press has the best p.s.-l-...
zstlon to- secure news from r. sa.-
portant sources, and with nea-lv 5oo.. .h'
spondcnts IN Pennsylvania Na[, 'He-
and Delaware, the State and u.sr... '{yl'e7
news Is covered with a routine 80 ONE
ana attention to detail not even at.a,-,. e.
by any other paper. @''sH p,e-
IHE PRESS has also the beat ,t ,....
spOndents in all the great citi.y I'IIV
United States, as we'll as inanci,I s,l I.'
road experts in Chicago and the W.. "a. a
Keep the paper more than ubrc.,, wa.
events. ''"' W."
The columns Of the SUNDAY Ppy.. ..
enriched by contributions fr,I1 a.'
whose names are written high In ..-
oi great authors, novelists. esiavi.,, =
well as from men in high rank - ,",.s'
ne; The best authors know tina, .ie., w..
audiences are the readers Of the 49,
Sunday, and Weekly Press )'f
In politics The Press know. 1.. ..i..
Inast~ than the people, and the r.t, Wv.
IAs seen as mas been seen befors .a.: y.
'u0.serVlentto no political Loss. I, ba. ~
political sn bitiOns to foster bnt "a, 80,
Ter the interests Of its readers. and 5.I;rt.
itself upon the issues Of the dsvi1 e''
ner both frank and fearless. letiing H.. '.'1'
speak Tor themselves AID evadins M, ;.'.-'
but meeting them all on the bass ~ r..'
play t" all men at all times l.. n.@..
know, no distinctinctions and the r.gt,. :,
one class over another are Dejtber r.ao.
nlzed nor supported. ''''5'
Advertisements Of Help Wanted NAV r..
inserted IN HE Press for One Cs-,
W, w ora Advertisements Of SiD.t;.,-
wanted Z Cent Word. Special DIV,
lot advertisements, Sunday. Wcdnn,5..
Saturday. y '''''e'1''
Smyrna times., 1892-12-28
Delaware College.

The following extract ia taken from
the address of Hon. ]. Higgins to the
Farmers at the recent meeting of the
State Grange, Patrons of Husbandry
at Wilmington. while there are
hundreds of Delaware boys, many of
them farmers sons, taking a liberal
education, few or none seem to desire
Che sort that is offered in the agricul-
Cural station at Delaware College. Am.
nerst' Cornell and other institutions
1tnu M s1ch course well patroniZed.
, wen, mus lifted, become teachers of
scientific agriculture Mt liberal salaries
~, ~ tney prefer teaching TO farminO
IneFe Is therefore no risk in sucL o.
euIcaCIoh' There is not an element
III DeIaware College that Uould ,noLa
IL unpleasant for u boy to attend ~
agricultural department-on the con-
trary, the influences which smrro"5 % "Uul
the college exalt agriculture. Aho,,e
all, 1t Is, by reason of the eminart
ability and fitness on its teachers. the
presence OF all the machinery appara.
tus and appliances of every conceiva-
BILE sort, ready and willing to equal
any institution in America and
greatest marvel of all it offers this
practically free Of Cha | regret to
say that our people ar, not loyal to
their calling. If they educate at all.
they want to see their soue go into the
professions.
Smyrna times., 1892-12-28
The HOlidavs

This has been typical Christmas if
snow, ice and bleak winds constitute
the ideal weather for the great holiday:
Notwithstanding the biting weather out
side, thanks to the warmth-piving coal
OF the transportation Company, there
was good cheer inside, and that home
IKE enjoyment which q we'll supplied
table forms a large part, that consti-
tutes 1t the social event of the year. 1t
IS the essential home" day to parents
and children.
CHRISTMAS Eve, which is little behind
1t, having the excitement of anticipa-
tlons, was bitter cold day, and the
ladies who had remnant of shopping
to do, went scurrying through the
streets, mutlled in their warmest
wraps. The men and bows who
usually hang around the corners by
the hour, especially during the even
ing, were conspicuous for their ab-
sence. The people who had some
miles to ride to and from the town,
found it tough, but they didn't tarry
long in place. There was less people
on the streets at night than on usual
Saturday evening.
call the more dovOut to the six o'clock
prayer meeting, was to disturb their
morning nap, for scarcely a dozen ven
tured out in the keen morning air
The fact that the usual room in which
such meetings were held, was torn up
for repairs, possibly had something to
do with the sparse numbers. A light,
line snow fell in the morning from 8 to
II o'clock, and though the sun was not
MD from view any of the time, and it
fell only the thickness OF a blanket,
the attendance at the churches was
very slim.
At the Methodist Church Rev. Mr..
Wilson preached in the morning, and
Presiding Elder Smith at night. In
addition to the Usual music the choir
rendered two appropriate anthems.
AT st. Peters Church Rector Dame
conducted the services incident 10 the
day including a sermon and the admin
lstratiOn OF the communion. Music
was especially prepared among which
was, Gloria Patria, Te Deum in f,
Jubilate Dec, Gloria Tibi, Gloria in
Excelsls &c. The same music will be
repeated next Sunday.
The Sunday School had its regular
Christmas anniversary Monday night,
including treat. Little Henry Janney
received silver watch for the best
attendance, not missing Sunday.
At the Presbyterian Church pastor
Adams preached in harmony with the
day, and the Sunday School was made
interesting by the presentation of pres
ents, Mrs. +. +. Evans having A Dar-
feet record of 50 sundays, and DR.. Tul.
lege, Jacob Stein and Edward Bovd
6l sundays each. The superintendent
announced IA gift $50 to purchase new
books for the library.
Smyrna times., 1892-12-28
Ice.

There was a general hustle on Mon
day morning in roar and rattle of teams
over the hard fIozen roads going to
and from the millpOnd and VIM. A.
Cummins' ice pOnd-about 80 wagons.
All day they kept it up, anG all day
yesterday, and though the houses
most used are filed, there is still work
to do. The wagons to do the hauling
were mostly those of neighboring far,
mers. With the mercury 150 or more.
below the freezing point, it looked like
exposing work, but they stuck to it
throughout the day, cutting, loading
housing, the ice hauling almost as dry
as blocks of wood, in thickness ranging
from five TO six inches.
Should the cold wave continue sew
eral days longer, as is predicted, the
big ice house of Charley Smith, at the
mill pond, it is stated, will be filed, as
also the house at Flat Iron" point.
With the thin and meager crops of the
past several winters, there has been no
attempt to fill these houses.
Smyrna times., 1892-12-28

The disagreement between the
Senate and House committees on
the subject of immigration is
radical. One demands absolute
prohibition of all immigration for
a year, and the other a severe
quarantine, with authority given
to the President to suspend inn
migration whenever he deems it
necessary. Both are radical
measures. The Senate bill is so
radical that there is little danger
that it will be enacted, and the
House bill needs to be toned
down. A compromise between
the two measures is out of the
question, for both are too radical.
The House bill. however, fur
nishes a basis for intelligent leg
lslation which shall protect the
country without unnecessarily
interfering with its commerce.
1t seems to be assured that some
action will be taken by Congress
on this subject.
Smyrna times., 1892-12-28

Corn Cohs are worth one cent
spiece or about $50 for wagon load
The size required by Medsrs. A. Tibbe
q Son, Washington, Mo-, is about IA
inches in diameter, and each farmer
desiring to supply cobs receives an
iron ring of this size to measure the
cobs with. Rejected cobs are not
usually carted back by the farmer, and
furnish a cheap fuel for the boilers of
the factory. The ends OF the accepted
coos are cut of by circular saw, and
good sized cob is, in addition, cut In
two pieces for making two pipes from
single cob. Each piece is then bored
out by a suitable boring machines
handled by boys aud serving to remove
the pith.
Smyrna times., 1892-12-28

ONE of the noted events of
interest last week was the official
statement by Monsignor Satolli,
that DR.. McGlynn mas been freed
from all ecclesiastical censure and
restored to the exercise of his
priestly functions. This makes
an end of a long and notable con-
troversy. Whether DR.. McGlynn
will resume charge of his former
parish of st. Stephens is a ques-
tion for future consideration
The restored priest has said
many harsh things about the
Catholic Church, and has not
spared the Pope himself, but all
this is forgiven. He has been
fearless and independent, a
champion of the public school
system, defender of the rights
OF priests as citizens, and has
won a decided victory over his
ecclesiastical opponents.
The members of the Anti-Pov-
erty Society hOnored the event
by thelargest meeting on Sunday
nigh they ever held in Cooper
Institute.
Smyrna times., 1892-12-28
Grand Souvenir Parformanoe

Wilfred Clarke, at the earnest re.
quest of many of our prominent play
goers, has arranged with Manager
FAIRIES to pay another visit. Each
lady attending the performance will be
presented with handsome souvenir.
My Wife's Husband" will be the at.
traction, splendid comedy written by
tie late Tom Taylor. In speaking OF
this performance the Philadelphia
Ledger says: Clarke is great; in fact,
inimitable. OF all his characters this
is the very best; his drunken scene is
in no way vulgar and the most sober.
minded audience can witness it and
heartily enjoy it,"
Don't forget, Dec. 29th.
Smyrna times., 1892-12-28
Winter

The large instailment of first.clas,
winter weather with which this conn
try has been favored the past wesi-
mas really been made up of two cold
waves very close together. While The
temperature has not fallen so low In
tnis particular vicinity, as in Other
Dectmbers-down to IOo and I3s on
Two or three mornings, and the whole
week below the freezing Doint-,be
records Just made little farther north
are not often exceeded at this stage Of Of
the season. On two mornings within
tno week the mercury was more than
50 degrees below zero at White River
ontario, and Friday morning it fell 90
below. In severity aud continuance
the freeze has already been sufIicient
10 produce some magnificent ice. and
~e aie only at that point in the caIen.
dar, where, according to the old pro-
verb the cold begins to strengthen y
IL deserves notice that the lowest tenn.
perature of the preceding six weeks
exhibited on the United States weath.
er maps-oocurred on November %
and 20, the thermometer reading o4
degrees below zero at Winnipeg. and
the same at Brattleford on the lattsr
Winter delayed its coming in this lst;'
tnae until Il came in bunch. but n ia
popeq y VIII not tighten the screws
any tighter.
Smyrna times., 1892-12-28
The Legislature

The following is q full list of th
members of the General Assembly G
this State with their post Office ad
dresses;
Senator.
John Pilling, Newark.
John Pyle, Wilmington.
j. II. Mullen, St. Georges.
James Williams, Smyrna.
Thomas T. Lacy, Frederick.
VIM. T. Watson, Milford.
G. Houston, MillsborO.
VIM. NJ. Ross, Seaford.
Col. VIM. T. Records, Laurel.
Representatives
j. III. Spruance, Wilmington.
J. II. Whiteman, Wilmington.
J. H. S. Gam, st. Georges.
Jos. Whiltock, MiddletOYn.
Harry Day, Claymout.
William Co0ch, Newark.
Columbus Watkins, Odessa.
VIM. E. Hall, Smyrna.
Abel Sevel, Clayton.
MinOs Conaway, Leipsic.
William Salisbury, Dover.
John s. Pratt, Hszhttevill.
Samuel Armstrong, Camden.
HeZekiah HarringtOnj Harrington,
George A. Brian, Milton.
Randall Lynch, Georgetown.
: Horace J. Hickman, Frankford.
Robert w. Dasey, Frankford.
10 hn II Prettyman, Nassau.
John I. Jacobs, BridgeviIle,
Samuel i. kenney, Laurel.
Senators Pil!ing and Mullen are Re-
publicens, the rest are Democrats.
Smyrna times., 1892-12-28

In ex-Secretary Bayard's ad-
dress upon the silver question.
made at the dinner of the Sons
OF the Revolution in Philadel-
phia, he lamented the condition
of the French Republic, which is
shaken from its foundation to
coping ,'.y because the power
OF the people has been used bv
its Legislators to sustain a private
enterprise, the Panama Canal
This astute statesman, view
ing the situation from the high
est plane of sound political prin-
ciple, pertinently asks:
"Have not our own public laws
been so subjected to private con-
troll and for private interests that
we are threatened to-day with a
loss of that standard of value
upon the strict retention of which
depends the just performance of
every contract, great and small,
public and private, throughout
this broad land?
" Have not our coinage laws
our laws of legal tender-our
whole system Of finance, been
surrendered IN the exigencies Of
parties to the control of a class
of our countrymen whose bust
ness was the excavation of one
of the earth's metals for their
private emolument and have
not the public powers of this
Government been lent to bolster
up the price of silver bullion, just
az the French Legislature at
tempted to prevent the collapse
Of an impracticable feat of engi-
neeringf"
To this Mr.. Bayard adds.
"The danger to the people of
the United States is more deadly
than the mere loss a sum Of
money, however great, for a de-
parture from a stable standard of
value and the adoption of a va
riable and fiuctuating medium of
contract and exchange is filled
with disasters which cannot be
measured either in their extent
or the period Of suffering they
would entail.
I" Better for the people to buy
Smyrna times., 1892-12-28

ONE of the best appreciated
papers that comes to this office
is the Daily San, of Baltimore.
Many of our readers do not
yearly take a daily paper, but
will want one during the winter
months. Such persons cannot
make a better selection than the
Baltimore Sun. The Sun, in a
concise form, gives all the relia-
BILE news of the day, and devotes
unusual attention to Washington
and congressional news. In fact,
the S,ao is one of the best news
papers in the country.
Smyrna times., 1892-12-28

the mines and pay more than
their value to the private owners
than to permit the dislocation of
tbs standard and measure of
evrey contract, from the daily
wage of the laborer to the great
est corporate or State loan"
Smyrna times., 1892-12-28

The Delaware Legislature will
meet next Tuesday. The matter
of most interest for the next
month, however, will be the eau
Gus at Dover on Monday night
next, when the fate of the many
applicants for offices in the Or
ganization of the two houses, will
be decided.
Smyrna times., 1892-12-28

Mrs. MARY w. CLARK, widow
eff the lamented ]. B. Clark, who
so successfully edited the Sussec
Journal for ten years, announces
that she will take it's manage
ment. Mrs. Clark, as an assist
ant of her husband in the labors
of the office, got an insight into
journalism, and in assuming the
undivided responsibility has our
sincerest wishes for abundant
success.
Smyrna times., 1892-12-28
Public Sale Of Bank Stock

Sixty (6o) Shares of the
Capital Stock of the National
Bank OF Smyrna, Delaware,
will be sold at Public Sale,
at the Delaware House, Smyr-
ma, on Saturday, Janu-
ary, 9TH, 1898, at ?
o'clock. P. NJ.
Smyrna times., 1892-12-28
THE SMYRNA TIMES.
Smyrna, DeI.,
Wednesday Afternoon, Dec. 2S, 1892.

THE "TIMES" is published every Wednesday
afternoon by ROBT. D. HOFFEcKER, Editor and
Proprietor, at Smyrna, Del.
TERMs-SUBscRIPTIoN-O year, strictly in ad.
vance, sl.5O; if not paid in advance, $500. No
paper discontinued until all arrears are paid
only at the option of the Publisher.
ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at the rate
of Seven Cents line for the firstinsertion sub.
Sequent insertions Three-and-a-half cents. A
liberal discountmsdC to quarterly, semi-annual
and yearly advertisers.
OBITUARY NOTICES will be charged Five Cen
per line.
Smyrna times., 1892-12-28

Eject instant and cue efIectual Mr. Arthur
W. Robson. .! Baltimore St, Baltimore. Nd.
9ays MnlIe SKATING few nights ago, sprained
70 70 use use IT. The following morning l procured a
Dotte OF salvation Oil and take pleasure i'm stst
ag Ing tnst II instantly relieved and eventually
cured the injured arm. y
Smyrna times., 1892-12-28
DEATHS.

SHU.Ic-.Near Smyrna, Dec. 2sth. Mrs Sarah
Shull, aged IS years -
WALLS.-Near smyrna Dec. 9th 1892 Clara
&. Walls daughter of Thomas G, and Annie "a
Walls, aged wears months. -
Smyrna times., 1892-12-28
DANGER i!

Elk
AprOpos of the leader in this numbe,
OF the Notes, DIR. Cyrus, of the Putnam
County Board of Health, reports thai
MIR H., Methodist minister. visited a
child sick with diphtheria, and shortly
afterwards, his own child was taken
Ill; the infection extending in time to
the families of several of his neigh
bOrs.
About August 25th l was called to
see child of Mr. H., that had sore
throat, and frequent attacks of main in
the bowels. | diagnosed the case
dlphtherla, with probably some disease
OF the mesenteric glands. Under
treatment the throat got better. but
on September I'd there was discharge
OF bloody pus, apparently from the
bowels. The child then failed rapidlv
and died an September 4th. This
death was reported as ''abscess of how.
els: In about week a twin brother
had an attack of "diphtheria,' which
lasted ten days. He recovered Tben
a brother, aged A years, was attacked
lie also recovered. About the tima
the second child of Mr.. H. was taken
SICK, three-year.Old boy of Mr. d a
living in an adjoining house. had some
small patches in his tOnsils. l at once
mad him isolated. He had no fever nor
was he sick at all, and after few davs
the patches disappeared. and bo ~.
Glscharged. None of the other chill.
uren three in the same house. had
any symptoms of the disease. On
september 10th gentleman residing
one square from Mr. H., took his e
ye>r-old daughter to San Mateo. He
returned October 10th and brought bis
chlld at once to my office. The fol.
lowing day 1t was n clear case of dinh.
iberia. By the 3Oth she was onits
clear OF any symptoms cf the diseosa
ana mad good appetite and was ouits
playful. Yet in few days sbe baga~
losing ground, and died Novembor IL
from paralysis of the heart - Oo,o,
DER 3lst DIR. WIS little girl was attack
CD with very severe form ofthe d;s
ease and died on the Ilth of Novem.
Der; since which time We have had no
recurrence of the trouble.
Investigation develops that soma t;Do
SoouC the Ist OF August lady came
mere from Macon, Ga, who had lost
wv ;wo cniIuren there. Soon after locat.
ing here, little boy of Mr.. US wbere
she was boarding, was taken sick He
improved, and was taken to the conn.
Try Try IN IN ateeble condition, dying Septem.
per oth' OF what was reported as INA.
! tasulus; His physician denies its
pelng dlphtheria. Mr.. H.. at whose
mouse nc the first ease occurred. is The
Eiethodist minister. He visited tbo
SICK SIC child at Mr.. J.'s during IT'S frst
lelIness, ! and shortly after, his child the
sick. was 'aAeh
Smyrna times., 1892-12-28

One Of our old bachelors who has
waited loi these many years, has "a al
last received leap year proposal and
is very much elated.