davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1892-03-23

THE trial of Rev. J. A. B. Wilson
which occupied the better part of two
days at the Wilmington Conference last
week resulted in his aequittal, but on
the chief one affecting the church.
that of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bv
the skin of his teeth, three votes. Pre-
siding Elder Wilson had previously
been tried in the court Of public oDin.
Ion on the current charges affecting
MS administration, and adjudged unfit
Tor the high place he held, nor has
that opinion materially changed. He
escaped punishment for his trespasses
on the rights of ministers and laymen
In the faulty way he was brought to
trial. The people expected he would
be brought to trial on his improprieties
IN The line of official duty, his arro-
gance of superior authority, his plot
tlngs for personal ends and his deter.
mlnation to bend or break all who
stood In his way, rather than for polit-
icsi combinations or "hypocricies," as
they were called, which was his ipdi.
Vldual lookout, and had a very incl
dental bearing on the ease in question.
Ihe charges seemed to have been
aimed at bis character rather than his
conduct, and the specifications were 40
limited, instead of being cumulative as
they might have been, that most anv
criminal under such an indictment. in
ecclesiastical or civil court, could have
gotten through with equal ease.
Guilty but not proven" has been the
result of many a mismanaged case in
court. In this instance the troubles
and charges of mal-administration in
Dover, Camden, FELTON, and a number
OF other churches were Aot in the case
at all, but instead charges and declara-
tions that should only have been sup
Elemental to them. If Mr.. Wilson
feels entirely "vindicated," as is said
ne does, though "a preachers voted
against him with only fractional part
OF the charges in Church administration
brought in evidence, he is not the man
to feel abashed in the least that he :
made such narrow escape. The objec. |
has been not to damage Dir. Wilson {
but to lift the tigers paw that has torn
and Frustrated whole churches. The
people at this writing are anxiouslv
the action of the Bishop TO i
know if there shall be peace in Zion = =
N. B.-Since the above was written !
he Bishop has settled it. Dover Dis /
rict is to have peace. 7
Smyrna times., 1892-03-23
Strong Weather Contrasts.

One Of our young men took a tweIv,
TO fifteen mile sleigh ride on Sunday
he had been dispOrting himself tbns
Tor the previous four days, and he en-
Joyed 1t the more keenly because, per
maps, u was out of season-the time fol
dafodils, and viOlets-and was likelv
to slip away on a few hours notice for
the following nine months. In fact
under the clear bright rays of the me-
rldlan sun, the snow melted fast in the
beaten track. but the keen brisk North
west wind as If from off an iceburg.
naturalized largely its warmth and left
the white mantel still adjoining the
landscape, as it had been doing for FIVE
days.
This most wintry part of the winter
IN the latter part of March, at the per-
iod OF the vernal equinox, when we
look for greening yards and blooming
dandelioHs, wac period of sharp con-
trasts. The robin, allured by dav or
Two or prospective spring weather had
put 10 an appearance on time, a mum.
Der OF them, several days before the
appearance Of the double snow storm.
How they were fed, with the earth
COVeFeu WIN snow Tor nearly q week,
IS matter that belongs to Providence,
but they seemed to be the least dis.
turbed by the atmospheric perturba-
ton Of anything else. On Sunday
morning they greeted the bright orb of
day that had been bid from sight for
most a week, with notes of praise, and |
on Monday morning with the mercury
down TO l9o and tho air sharp and PEN
one Of the little fellows |
on the limb of tree, sang for
Iome time with notes as earnest and
lear as on a May morning. The little
may have been simply obey
ng law of its nature, but it was a
ublime illustration Of faith and trust
lnder all difficulties. A new warmth
nay send nature bounding and burst
ng on US very soon with the full breath
{ reviving spring.
Smyrna times., 1892-03-23

beware of imitation nIow D..
other extras for the ri" DIV points anC
raOa;.. O% Inc genuine points and r'Isa n,h"l
ssePalTs' rep direct from the fac1orn @1u otner Ter
LOTT iop sale only by our regularIy Iay; ay,h are
% a1o9 agents. All Others arc .i ausnor'
ou onI cannot be relied upon 10 81 IIoTs oSI
uiaritHS SoSu 30 work, So great is the non
scrnn;S, S oI theae famous plows that mn
soaI pulous and piratical nart;eS au. u
SVoA'hg TO trade upon their GOOD n..Ie ORC
Sy.m ~ mmaking and offering for sale "ho
ones. ''"e' parts as genuine
o,Aill All genuine wearing parts of ~.
SWIlVer SnVer Chilled PlOws have tba no
OLiVER" cast on them.
Plo', lmememo l Der that the Oliver Cbilled
.Lw niOw Is the best in tie world and b"a
use largest sale, and be sure Won aas
oHIy tue genuine points and other so
pairs, and thus avoid that IA snro
iOilow the use Of the spurious aytre. W
eaS@See that the above TraJa M
n.t as branded on all your PLOWS Nona
are tne genuine "OLIvRR" unless tba'5
va Remember that every D,ou
bearing the name "OLIvER" IL oaoS
tasI r. = tne absolute guarantee of beinS
,ne ,no, pest article of the kind that can hs
n9de for the price asked. %" "e
he you want the best plow made. buv
Smyrna times., 1892-03-23
Special Preminma

John B. Wharton, who was elected
Secretary of the State Agricultural
Society in the place Of d. p. Barnard
was in this towa on Saturday to inter.
est our business men in special prem.
iums for articles that may be exhibited
at the fair:
Among them are the following :
Boyer q Co., will give a Little Dia-
mond Sulky CultivatOr, value. $50 for
the best bushel Of Crown Jewell Pota-
toes.
Jas. @. Robinson will give one ton
OF coal for the best bushel Of yellow
corn.
Lewis & Co., will give half ton of
Farmers Bone Phosphate for the best
bushel of Fulcaster wheat.
l.. M. Price will give one half ton of
Farmers Phosphate $12 90 for the best
bushel Of sheep tooth oOrn.
A number of the business men of
Dover, Camden, Frederick, Milford
&c, are making similar offers.
Mr.. Wharton In a call at the TIMEs
OFFICE expressed the opinion, that for
these and other reasons, this year will
be one of the most successful since the
establishment of the Fair.
Smyrna times., 1892-03-23

THERE was a small riot in the colIee
tors Office in WILMINGTON last Thurs
day growing out of the fact that col.
iector Flnck closed his books at 4
O'Clock when there were 15O men in
line waiting their turn, but more es.
peclaily from knowledge of the fact
tnat at the rate he was taking taxes in
Tie time he had allotted for the pur-
pose, scarcely one tenth of those per-
sons desiring to could get a chance to
pay their tax, and without paying.
they could not vote. This thing is
what excited the muss.
Smyrna times., 1892-03-23
For The Snirnn TSm..
tut lIIc loWYT'9l Time
SMVRNA Mo.oI - 49,

NJ SMYRNA, March Is. 1891
,,- mrs. FlsleF was my dearest and
sweetest friend. We have had MAJ
napPy and profitable talks tooa,Sn
Inc last time we met our talk gss o.
prayer, and this is what she said 81 81
never yet asked God to do anvtbin1
out he did it ifit were best. and in II
cases where my prayers have not been a.,
answered, aus tt have found out it was best
not TO nave been answered in INV own
way. My God is Father berS Ow1 1
now and father will give his cbii dGI
Gren what they ask for, if il is hest In g..
them to have it," Oh ! how I "Lom iTT
MISS 5! her; l shall miss her as Ionv aS' 40
i've, I've on the earth, but l feel sure we
thai at' meet. meet In our Heavenly Home. in
mat, rnae bright world above, where onr
precious Saviour said II 90 - our
pare place for you, that where pre- pre-
there you may be also." Amen
MARY A. KINNEY
Smyrna times., 1892-03-23

The February fire loss was upusn-
ally heavy The total loss, $24, AIS, ,9Oo
is 100000 larger than last wear anJ
one-haIfgreater than in 1890, while it
is even larger than previous years
The New York Commercial Bulletin is
Is inclined to attribute this heavy fire
loss to electric lightning, and it Ger.
VainIy seems necessary to attribute il
70 some new cause, carelessness in in.
Producing and insulating electric light
"lres' which are absorbing all the
profits of fire insurance.
Smyrna times., 1892-03-23
Appointments.

WILMINGTON DIsTRICT--LOUIs e. BARRET
PRESIDING ELDER.
Bethel, g. W Bowman
Charleston, Il. II. Hynson
SShherry Hill and Union, I. B Hunter
Sbesss5hn SSbPesshe4se 4 sp'syl !, g. FosnOeht
Christiana, 4. q. Eiswsld
ClaymOnt, q. K. Wood
delaware City, A. p. Prettyman
Elk Neck, Edwin Gardener
Elkt0n and CFogoh's, ]. i. Wood
nockessln ~ ana E6enezer, ID. II. Corkra,
Marshallton, Q. II. Williams
MI Lebanon, James Conner
M. Pleasant, w. E. Tomkinson
Newark and Wesley, w. j Hnho
New Castle, I; y. Martindale N"ay
Newport, A, y MOwbrav
North East, w. g. Koons
Port Deposit Adam Stengle
Red Lion, john Roehm
Rising Sun, j. 4. Bryan
LOller ioasahti w. III, 8
Port Penn, d. ]. Givan
summit, q. l.. Hardestv
Wilmington:
A1Ssbury, J. d. O. Hanna
Edge Moor, @. H. Kersbaw
Brandywine, j. II. Otis
Oookman, w. l.. Whita
Epworth, Isaac JeweI' di'e
Grace, John Y. Dobbin.
hhingswood, H. S. DnIanv
Harrison Harrison Street, f. b sSo,,
MMadeley, M d, +. WaddeII
s.. ST. Pani SALEM p v. Y 2. Avery
Scott, John France
SwsSIahr SsSSfIIhr9ok, S, M. &. Bowman
Uisn Union y Mission, Charles Nostrum
z;l y esley, ]. B. Quigg
Zion, l.. w. Layfeid
oN DisrRIcT-ALFRED SMITH, p
ppo9uinimink, james d. Reese
ayside and Tilghman. Tbomss vana
Smyrna times., 1892-03-23

IOWA will undoubtedly be the thirty
fourth State to adopt the Australian
ballot system. AS nearly all the States
winch have not adopted the Austria.
nan method are in the South, it NAV
De a few years before public sentiment
will force the enactment of reform
ballot laws there. Meanwhile effort,
should be made to improve those
already on the statute books, many of
which are very imperfect.
Smyrna times., 1892-03-23

Now is the time to do your fencing.
White oak sawed posts at 18 eente;
chestnut split posts, dressed, at IL
cents, at Bailey's. 4
For the cheapest lumber go TO Bal
ley's. White pine boards at S17 90
and up. No. / hemlock boards aud
scantling at $500. North Caroline
pine boards at SIS 100.
Miss Jane Dougherty was killed by
locomotive in Crisheld.
Smyrna times., 1892-03-23
THE SMYRNA TIMES.
Smyrna, DeI.,
wednesday Afternoon, Mar. 90, 1892

IhE IlMEs" is published every Wednesday,
afternoon by RoBT. D. HoFFEcKRR. Editor 90
Proprietor. at Smyrna, Del anu
ENAs-s As-suBscRIPTIoN-one year, strictly in ad.
vance $3.50; if not paid in advance. s2Oo No
paper discontinued until all arrears are paid-
only at the option of the Publisher
DISBURSEMENTS will be inserted at the rate
OIL Seven Gents line for the Hrstinsertion snh-
sequent insertions Three-and-a-half cents.
nOerai discount made to quarterly, semi.annuaI
and yearly advertisers. '''''' u3i
per line. -'0 NeH
Smyrna times., 1892-03-23
Smyrna and Vicinity.

Ina and Vicinity.
1T is the fast people that DON'T fast
during Lent. "iU ias
Don't shove just push. " is the lat.
est slang for go easy. ' '"''
BOYER & Co., have something to
place. :" ""o'ner
1TRAWBRIDGE& Clothier, make their
@ @eoat TINS week in the way of spring
WILD ducks have been plentiful on
Une. Une Delaware waters during the
A million of dollars won't make q
man happy, but we all would like the
chance to try it.
IHB offices that are looking for the
men to fill them generaIl1 do not
pay much salary.
PEOPLE are so much alike in their
conduct that if you strike at one mon
you are apt to hit hundred.
The Ladies' Benevolent Sooietv mil,
meet at the residence of Mrs. +. B
Megsar, Tuesday evening March 29th.
SAMUEL TAYLOR has a word to GOV
10 farmers in another column abont
genuine and imitation Oliver chilled
plOws. 0u''ieu
The Good Templars have their
annual banquet this evening. consist
ing OF musical and literary enter.
ments. wiz" lelresn-
THE sun enters the signs Ari.s Su,-
DAY the 20th of March. The vernaI
equinox then takes place, the astro-
nOmieal Spring begins, and the Iavs
""u nlghts are equal all over the globe.
JOHN r. WILSON, near town. in
0uyihg tobacco of certain brand at
puchanan q Co.'s store, struck the
lucky number of tags, ranging from
one TO ten, and thus secured a FIVE
pound box, worth 50 so. NV
IHE farmers who have a reputation
Ior pushing things" have not made
any neadway yet with their Spring
work. there only having been a few
lays IN the month thus far fit for ont.
loor work, and not one fit for turning
furrow. 1t is fully time now foe
putting in the Oat crop.
=, KEV. ID. F. WADDELL, M. D.. of
h Md, filled the pulpit of
ne Methodist Church on Sunday
morning and evening. He vas lis q
ened to appreciatively by the audi
nee both morning and night. While 4
'lmlng at practical christianity and it's )
he deals largely in dis c
rlptlve adjectives and has a ready o
asy delivery. US' t
Smyrna times., 1892-03-23

WHERE do you get MICS foot =,
ready for the table ? At R VicLan,1 q,
CLARENCE Prettyman wants the at
zen sentlOn OF every purchaser of shoes in
the community. '' IL
IHE Assau, Baines Co., Canners NJ
GLnes"old' have held the larger Dart OF
CuclE tomato pack for advance in
prices with success. They are filling
orders IN car lots for various sections
OF the United States.
MRS. E. REBECCA FAIRIES recaivad
Inls morning from tie PeninsnIar
heIlet Association, of Easton. Ma
through ". H Baggs the sum nf
SIooG6O The remaining seven mem
Oers OF the club received $1S7 so each
IHE Loyal Legion gave a tea at
tnelr room in the Cooper building IN
monday evening. Each member 9sva
i've Sents that they had earned or
saved, the doing so being the feature
OF the evening. The amount was
$1.75. ""' was
W H'CIe o-year-OId son of F. f..
walker near Kenton last week fell
upon oil cloth while playing in the
mouse, with such force as to break his
thlgh bone. DIR. Smith, of CheswoId
was called in to adjust the broken
part. 'OAe"
SMYRNA led all the churches in
6aston district in the Missionary
report at COnference-$64O. The
tnree next highest were Middletown
S0OO; Easton, $3.50, and Chestertown
$oz9. Smyrna circuit was well nm IN
the line, S2l5. KentOn did well in a
contribution of S76. There were onlv
Ghree churches in Wilmington ahead of
smyrna; Grace, 1886, Asbury, 81. .354
ana st. Paul's, $755. There was an
districts. " Oil '"0
Smyrna times., 1892-03-23
Prettyman has the
Nerve,

and is stocked with
footwear for the masses
IN great variety, from
the cheaper grades to
the finest and most
stylish goods, present
5 able = with the Spring
and Summer Of '92. .
We earnestly solicit
an inspection Of our
Shoe Stock, believing
it will result to our
mutual advantage.
Smyrna times., 1892-03-23
Wilmington NJ. E. GnnfsrAnAA

The 24th annual session of the vii
mlngton NJ. E. Conference commanca,
IN Grace Church, Wilmington Wednes
gay morning, by Bishop Andrews viii
devotional exercises. Bishon Cvrns n
Foss, of Philadelphia, was also nresent e
Inc roll was called by Rev. A. s Nov
pray, who was assistant secretary Of
the last session, and about 13O men
oers responded to their names
The Revs- J. S. Wickline. JobD v
DoOblns, d. D., and Daniel Fl Wills
transferred to this conference since Tho
last session, were introduced
Conference proceeded to ballot for a
secretary. i''
The Rev. A. S. MOwbrav receivad 81
votes against 40 for Charles A Hill
Tue Wilson candidate. For assistants
ne named Revs. q. H. Webster and w
a. "A. WISE and for journalist he chose
the Rev. W. T. Valiant.
Inc Rev. G. A. Grise was unan-
imously reelected confere nee treas.
The The Rev. W. R. MOwbray was chosen
statistical secretary.
Smyrna times., 1892-03-23
DEATHS.

IA NJ MhLok-In Camden, N. J., March o,s, ,soo
fsyIo GISushter OF Levin j., and the IstS EVA
morS3p on IN her l4th year Funeral on Tnnsan
Station At ~ 727a .iiS1 M Train leaves Broad stteet
Smyrna times., 1892-03-23
IHE following is the time table of
the steamer Ella for April

HARMONY Lodge, No 1S A.F.A.M
OF TINS town, will give a banquet in
the Opera House on Thursday evening
March 3lst. They expect the officers
9I Cne Grand Lodge of Delaware.
Ghlon Lodge of MiddletOwn, Jackson
Lod ge OF Delaware City, Union Lodge
OF Dover and Temple Lodge, of Mil
iord' ana number Of others of the
fraternity. 1t is expected that the
company will number from 125 to 15O
Smyrna times., 1892-03-23
MARRIAGES

"AH5haDD-CONWAY.--In SMYRNA nv Do.
ESQ ns on ,,1ch March 18th at his house John W. ~ T.
'qi coll oI Little Creek, Kent COUNTY SDd yard ward
Del 'O""aE OF Georgetown, Sussex eonntn 6IHs
Smyrna times., 1892-03-23

A colOred woman named Porto,
Reese, better known as Porter Harris
died suddenly walking along the nnb.
lie road near Leipsic, Tuesday after.
Hoon' ene was overtaken by Carey
FRAZER Jr.'s farm wagon and while at
tempting to get in the wagon for a ride
sne was seized by a choking sensation
apparently, fell back kward and died in
few minutes. Coroner Fox held an
inquest. She is said to have been in.
d1strious and well disposed and about
40 years of age.
Smyrna times., 1892-03-23

GEO. 3. GRIER, Of Milford, accom-,
panied BY Geo. w. Taylor, is canvass
ing Clayton and Smyrna in heiuterest
of an ice plant.
Smyrna times., 1892-03-23

A. L. HUDSON. JR.. quotes the fol.
lowing prices on lumber Whste pine
boards (roughl sl8 and up per thous-
and; hemlock, el6; flooring, el5 and
up; shingles. ~ TO 80, I
Smyrna times., 1892-03-23

THIS weeks issue of Frank Leslie,
Illustrated WeekLy contains striking
character $ ketcbes Of the great sneak.
ers IN the silver debate at WasbIngton
a page OF pictures showing the Craze
10 mining stocks at Duluth. and an
interesting series Of pictures on the
leading foreign events. Cut outthis
paragraph and send in to the ArkeII
weekly Company, 11O Fifth Avenue
Ne" York City, for a sample copv
that will be sent free. wy
Smyrna times., 1892-03-23

1t Takes Nerve
e, 20 plant an $4,000
Stock . Of Shoes in
Smyrna, with nearly
all the stores through
t OUT the town, and every
T 4Faaesman N to the North,
East, South or West of
us hand ling the same
commodity, yet
Smyrna times., 1892-03-23

A. Brewington, Rev. ]. w. Fogle, Rev.
George w. Bounds and Rev. Alossius
Treen were recommended for full con.
nectiOn. All but Green were admitted
without opposition. His admission
was strenuOusly opposed by Presiding
Elder Wilson and his friends. As a
result there was a warm debate in
which Wilson and anti. Wilson minis
ters contended, and when the vote was
taken the WilsOnites were found to
comprise a hopeless minority. Rev.
Green has been pastor of the Wyo-
ming Church for the past year, and
mas, mas not given loyal support to DIR.
Wilson.
Rev. Vaughan S. Collins, one of the
ministers against whom the Wilson
faction had preferred charges that
Jailed, said that he had been charged
with some Offenses. He asked if he
mad not the right to defend himself.
Bishop Andrews again said that the
accusations were too indefinite to con-
sumo any of the Conferences time and
advised Rev. Collins to let the charges
pass unnOticed.
Smyrna times., 1892-03-23

IHE Smyrna Creamery in pursuance
Ct arrangements made with the farmers
10 Ihoroughfsre Neck, is putting in a
separator at Deakynsvills for the pur.
pose OF extracting the cream from the
mllk' when it will be brought to The
creamery in this town for the purpose
OF being converted into butter and
marketed. There are some so farmers
within four miles of the place where
She separator will be erected, who can
iurnlsn iI1 from 1900 to 1000 quarts of
milk per day.
Smyrna times., 1892-03-23

WE have in hand intended for this
issue, but which from a press Of adver'
!lsements and other important matter.
Is crowded over until next week. n
thoughtful and timely article on onr
common Roads," that especially in.
terests the farmers. 1t is not opiv the
farmers of the Neck who have a deer
interest in this que stion, but il ia q
matter of greater or less concern wber.
ever a vehicle runs.
Smyrna times., 1892-03-23
CHARGES PREErpnrr

towards IL o'clock Blshop Andrews
stated that he had been informed that
notihcation of charges had been made
against several of the members of con-
ference had been sent to them and was
ln thelr hands. It was probable he
SAID, that certain law questions might
ARISE which he would be called upo6 tn
decide. 1t was desirable that before
action was taken he be given oDDor-
tunity to look over the papers. He
requested that anybody Intending to
orIng charges put the papers in his
nands shortly so that he and his COL
league Bishop FOss) might examine
them before they were brought up in
The Rev. Adam Stengle inquired
whether counsel not member of Will
mlngtOn Conference, but a minister of
another conference supposed to be ref
erence to the Rev. DR.. Todd could At
tend the secret session and received an
affirmative reply. The Rev. r. IT
Adams asked whether the press renre.
sentatlves could be present and was
told they could not.
Asking ex Presiding Elder France
to preside, Bishop Andrews. accom.
panied by Bishop Foss, withdrew Al
IL: 10 o'clock to an ante-room to re-
celve whatever charges might Le pre-.
Smyrna times., 1892-03-23

E0F me smyrna Times.
10 every one that enjoys a good
entertainment, let them be present at
the Opera House, Monday night
march 18th, at which time the Lovai
Legion will hold a "Silver Medal
Contest" Give the Legion the com.
pllment of full house. Three gentle.
men of ability will act as indges
There will also be music given bv
local talent during the evening.
Ihere will be no charge of admission
out collection will be taken for the
expense of the hall. Let evervone
that can, be present.
Smyrna times., 1892-03-23

Martlndale was declared elected.
The Second ballot elected Rev. T. F.
Terry as reserve. The whole number
choice, 81. '''
r. rYy:,',,......, .,,.,.."...,.....,.....86
- "a H. w llsOn. n..t,,,..........,..... 35
Smyrna times., 1892-03-23

CtARENcE Pretty wants the at.
.en1lon OF every purchaser of shoes in
Smyrna times., 1892-03-23

~ HHERE do you get pigs feet all
ready for the table? At [. B. Vicker;s
Smyrna times., 1892-03-23
LAITY CHOOSE REpREsENrIr1ure

Soon after the Lay Electoral Confer
enGe OF this Peninsula was called to
order. After preparing slip ballots. E,
a Nelson, 9. NJ Leitch. 4. B. Rice
ana Z, F. Richards were appointed tel.
iers. Their work lasted nearly an
noHr; AT 3.45 o'clock, they reported
Smyrna times., 1892-03-23
ELECTION OF DELEGATES.

The election of delegates to the Gen
eral Conference at Omaha was taken
up; The leading candidates were as
follows.
Smyrna times., 1892-03-23

smith and Murray were declared
elected, and another vote was ordered
to elect the third delegate. The lead
ing ballots were as follows:
II 3rd 4th
J. A. B. Wilson 57 Ks
T. K. Martindale. ................'''' IA 'O
Smyrna times., 1892-03-23

IHE HE farmers who have a reputation
ior pushing things" have not made
any neadway yet with their Spring
work. there only having been a few
9ays In the month thus far fit for ont.
uoor work, and not one fit for turning
furrow. 1t is fully time now foT
putting in the Oat crop. "
Smyrna times., 1892-03-23

oN DisrRIcT-ALFRED SMITH, P. +
BaPyPsl99s BaPPGl9slnl95iPk, y n5 mi, James D; Reese
i@ys'us ana Alighman, Thomas Vandvka
Smyrna times., 1892-03-23
MISSIONARY Anniversary.

At the missionary anniversary cele-
0ratlon in Grace Church Saturday
evening Thomas Mallalieu presided
ana the Rev. A. B. Leonard, d. D.
corresponding secretary of the Mis-.
slonary Society, delivered an address
The following officers were elected :.
PRESIDENT, Thomas Mallalieu, Milling.
Ton Md, Secretary, the Rev. F. C. Mac
Sorley, Lewes; Treasurer, Alfred G
COX, MiddletOwn, The missionary
contributions tor the year were read.
showing the following general result
Smyrna times., 1892-03-23

FEOPLE are so much alike in their
cOnuuct that if you strike at one man
you are apt to hit a hundred.
Smyrna times., 1892-03-23

ELECTION OF RESERVE DELEGATES.
In the election of two reserve dele
gates to the General Conference. the
first ballot was as follows Totai
Vo vote cast, l35; necessary for a choice.
Smyrna times., 1892-03-23

Inc election of Joseph Pyle and DIR
0uddler was unanimous. /. T. Parker
and }. w. Fletcher were elected air..
mates for the delegates.