davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-03-25
TIE MORNING CALL
PCELTCATION OFFICE;

Has a larger circulation than any other
newspaper published in San Francisco.
The morning call., 1893-03-25
DRESS SHAKERS.

EREE-l MONTHS INSTRUCTION IN DRESS
cutting aud making: scientific ladies' tailor sys-
tenn; suits, 81 so up 46l Natoma. nr 9th. mr22 3m
EEw MORE PUPILS WANTED TO LEARN
i lightning system drcss-cutting; bring WORK
while learning. 7O6 LarSin st mrlS 3m
TAILOR SYSTEM TAUGHT; SUITS So UP; FIT
guaranteed: us hearuy ST. MISS GILLIGAN. 3m
TO THE LADIEs-DREssMAK SCHOOL;
Morse perfect system: cutting. fitting; all
branches; patterns 25c Innings cut and ft. soc.
JOSEPH STEELE Co, l22 Taylor, r. Il. mrl2 lia
IJG7 MARKET STYLISH SUITS FROM IS
I1OI up; country orders promptly filed. II Is"
6OT O'FARRELL-DREssMAK CUTTING
OOt and hitting specially; reasonable mrlO 5m
MISS NJ +. KNOTT. DRESSMAKER; SUITS IN
4A latest styles country orders promptly atteH dsd
70, 521 Post ST mrll 3m
W up; good worA; it guaranteed 1890 Mlssioi-3m
i very reasonable. l23 Murphy Buuding.mr9 6m
DRESsMAKTNG; FAMILY SEWING; GOOD
~ WORK. MRS MONK 1864 Fiith 81. mrs In
DRESSMAKING: SUITS, so UP: FIT AND
y good worS guaranteed. lGs Fifrh st. mrs Pm
REsT DRESsMARING Is TIE CITY AT HALF
! usual prices MRS. r. l. JONES. lO3 Fell s. Il
ElRsT-CLASS DREssMAKING, REASONABLE
prtC es; cutting fitting speciality: chtdrtn'S
dresses done pest Of style. sos Post st mrs 3m
FASHIONABLE DREsSMAKING; GUARAV-
i teed. MRS FlLIC 1870 Powell, reasonable In
DREssMAKISG - SUIPs SO so UP; WORK
- guaranteed. MRS FOSTER, 1918 PoweIl.7 IN
'ASHONABLE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FROM
50 90 up;rerfect Mt guaranteed SIS Jones mrs ly
FASHIONABLE DRESsMAKING: FIT GUAR
anteed; suits 90 So up. 1872 Folsom st. mr4 3m
Nf IRIS. H. KELTER IIs STOCKTON ST; SUITS
Al So 50 M: stl ishiy drapei; at guaranteedu2st
The morning call., 1893-03-25

CALIFORNIA siace fruits soc lb. TOwnsend's.
The morning call., 1893-03-25
NOTICE OF MEETINGS.

NOTICE OF MEETINGS.
- Hcrmann Lodge No. I27, f. q
49, and A. M.-C3lled meeting on SUN "a
DAY, March 20. 1898, at l O'clock P. NJ at - x
Masonic Temple Tor the funeral OF oar de -/\yN
ceased brother, CHRISTIAN ANDERSEN. by
order OF the w. ii. ~ l.. SCHUMACHER Sec.
WiIley Eucampment No. 23, J.ta II
80 o. o. F.-Reguar meeting THIS SAT- X
UBDAE) EVENING March 25, at g O'Clock. p y
Work in Golden Rule aud Royal Purple degrees
w. w. WATSON, {. Y.
T. r. MORSE. Scribe
~ Caiifornit Itebe kHh De- ,SSS.eg.2zz
30 gree Lodge. No. J ]. O. q. F. SIX:
The lodge meets every SATURDAY 59zzsSSStSt-
EVENING in Welcome Hall. New Odd />HiN>N
Fellows Building, corner Market and Seventh SITS.
OmeersAnd members are requested To attend. All
members OF the degree cordially invited.
NINA DALLMAN, Noble Grand.
MISS SOPHIE KAHN. Rec. See ja2l "a 81
ELT5' Tempiar t.ebekah Lode ee ,SSSg4l1sz.
81 No. 10. o. O. +. meets THIS SS<exsJSSN
SATURDAY EVENlNG G. In Memorial zz4SseeS1eeSssSS
Han, l. q. o. +. building. All members <TGRE>(~
Of the degree cordially welcomed Degree work
second aud fourth Saturdays.
MAGGIE HOVEY, Noble Grand
3 ho5E w. DE W ISToS, Rec See deS Il Sa
The morning call., 1893-03-25

TVIat-NV I
L hour 25c. 93l Market ST., room 81. mrs u
RANGs CUT& CURLED: HAIR DRESSED, 25c.
LA Nerite Bazaar, ll7O Market st..over Maze. I'm
FOLDING BEDS-EXAMINE OUR 40. zoos
mirrors. with large plate 1SKfO; walnut. oak,
cherry and 18th century; cash price elsewhere $50
our.nsalment price reduced to $40: country orders
promptly attended to. NJ. FRIEDMAN & CO., 22+,
22S. $50 aud 800 Stockton st and 237 Post. q
IF YOU SUFFER WITH CANCER, ECZEMA,
i syphilis scrofula send name and address to p.
U. box 3O5, Oakland, Cat; It Will pay you. fel6 tt
/ AIDES CALLlNG-CARDS ARTS IICALLY
y printed; low prices. HOYLE, 5S4 Commercial.
CMALL ADVERTISEMENTS AND sUBsCRIP.
- tions taken AZ CALL Branch Offices, sos Larki1
ST.. 339 HsyeE aad 25lS Mission ST. open till
1.9n v
The morning call., 1893-03-25
SEWING MACHINES.

S0S BUYS NEW S75 IMPROVED HIGH-ARM
VIZ singer machine; factory price. las sixth. u
The morning call., 1893-03-25

NEW YORK DECORATING COMPANY OFFERS
~ TO tint rooms from 50 up; estimates furnished
on house, signs fIescO painting l2O TaYloTsL IA Gm
The morning call., 1893-03-25

Having terrified the Pail Mall Gazette,
William Waldorf AstOr is about to extend
his literary grading by publishing maga-
zine with the same cIubdon title TO give
1t an arlstocratic recommendation. Ge
The morning call., 1893-03-25

CONTRIBUTORS AND BUILDEKS.
MAIL POSTAL TO ROEDIGER, 22b GOLDEN
1tI Gate ave. for carpenter work. mrl7 3m
DOR REPAIRS. ADDITIONS AND ALTFRA
Il tons to property. reasonable rates store and OF.
hce fittings. ED ROWLAND, 1922 PoweiI.mrI 3m
I V. LAWRENCE. CARPENTER AND BUII.D.
q er,6ls sacramento ST. cabinet WORK and ittInu
up oIhces promptly attended; telephone 90U.ml6 x
A wEEK'sSEws FOR CENTS-THS WEEKLY
n GALL. In wrapper. ruady for mating
The morning call., 1893-03-25

"A ANrED-A GOOD AND SOBER DYER, WHO
~ can press as we'll; good wages and steady work.
Write 10 A. >. MELCHUNlAN, 1857 1 st. Fresno,
-
Smyrna times., 1893-04-05
For the Smyrna Times.
Synopsis of Bill Entitled, IAN Act 70
Equalize Taxation"

SECTION Is in these words: "That
In addition to the real and personal
property, now liable to be taxed up.
der existing laws, all investm ents
paying interest or yieidinq an income
such as bonds, mortgages and stocks
Snail ne taAed Tor all county, school
and municipal purposes, the same as
other property.
SECTION II. Specifies what kind of
investments are intended.
SECTION III. Affirms the intent of
the Act to be to tax such investments
Wherever they may be, whether in or
out OF the State, and thus prevent peo.
pie sending their money out OF tbe
State to avoid the tax.
SECTION ~. Provides that the
state Treasurer shall provide suitable
olanks for the assessors. This is to
insure uniformity.
SECTION Y. Indicates the differan,
heads under which the returns shall
De made, such as stocks, bonds, mort
cages, &c.
SECTION vi. Gives the form of the
oath to be taken when the return is
made.
SECTION VII. Provides that eacb
county, district and 50 on phalI have
Ihe benefit of the taxes paid by its own
citizens.
SECTION VIII. Compels hank Dres.
of said bank. ''0OA"
SECTION y. Directs the State Treas.
urer to distribute the taxes properly
SECTION X. Gives further directiop.
to State Treasurer.
SECTION KI. Says the real value of
STOCKS shall be the taxable value.
SECTION XII. Says the tax must bs
PAID by the lender and not by the bor.
rover, and provides punishment for
trying to make the borrower pay it.
SECTION XIII. Relates to the du.
ties of bank cashier.
SECTION XIV. Provides that wbera
The lender is non resident, the bor-
rover NAV pay the tax and deduct II
from the interest or principal.
SECTION XIV. Provides that tho
TAX may be suspended not more than
.hree years on account of debtors mis-.
fortune in case the creditor suspends
The collection of his debt or interest.
SECTION XVI. Provides that Tho
assessors shall have free access fo tbe
public Offices for information and gives
mem full powers to collect as in other
AK cases.
SECTION XVII. Provides that there
mall be no tax where the debtor is in.
solvent; and exempts from taxation
.uch corporations as are paying stiD.
llSted sum every year in lieu of all
'ther taxes.
SECTION XVIII. Provides punish.
nent Tor wilful violation of tho law.
SECTION KIN. Compels the nav.
nent OF the tax by the creditor before
10 can bring suit for his debts.
SECTION %X. Repeals inconsistent
avs. ,
Smyrna times., 1893-04-05
Personal.

Rev. Alex. G.. Cummins Jr.. of the
Theological school, New York is on .
visit to his father.
Rev W. c. Benson, son of JOS. r.
Benson, who has been in the Kentucky
Conference for several years. has been
compelled because of failing health to
relinquish his charge, and move to Gin.
cinnati, Ohio.
Cards have been issued for the wed.
ding Of Mr.. Samuel J. Brookson. Of
Middletown, and Miss Amanda Latto.
mus, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. G
Lattomus, of near Green Spring, at the
latters residence on Wednesday even.
ing, April 18th, at s o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Senior. of
Philadelphia, spent Sunday and Mon.
day with his aunt, Mrs. Motion Hnd.
son, who is confined to her bed by sick
ness.
George Z. NJ. stengle, publisher of
the Port Deposit Rress visited his mar.
ents, Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. Stengle, here
Saturday and Sunday, and also made
the TIMES Office fraternal visit.
Mrs. Elva Wheeler, nee Wilson. of
Salem N. j., is on visit to her parents
in this town.
DIR. John G. Swinney of Shiloh N. +
Is on an indehnate visit as to time
among bis old practitioners, and made
the TINES a friendly call on Monday
He is ordered to take a needed rest In
improve impaired health. His wife.
who is with him, has never fully re.
covered from the injuries sustained
from barely escaping being run over
by the cars at Clayton while on o visit
here year ago.
Miss Mary Budd of Elkton, and I
Edward Budd, of Philadelphia, made
an Easter visit TO their parents.
Miss Euuice Anthony, II. ID. Hof-
fecker, Crawford Stevens, Frank Hvn.
son, and Walter Keys have been home
from school for the Easter Holidays
Miss Bertha Smither, also home. h ad
as Guests, Two school mates. Miss
Alice Height, of Rockford Ill. and
Miss Maria Russell, of Chicago. and
also Miss Dora Wilds, of Dover.
Edward Ferries. son of r. @. Faries
who finished his studies in the school
of Pharmacy, philadelphia last week
is home for several weeks rest.
Miss Winnie GOR was the guest of
Miss Mary Anthony the past week.
Clarence Cameron, and wife, of Elk.
ton are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Domi.
nick MoElwee.
Among the other Easter visitors
we're, Geo. w. Taylor. ]. Frank Pratt.
B. b. Allen Jr., Philadelphia, Alvan
Taylor and Augustus Rowan. Holmes.
burg, PA. Mrs. John Stephenson and
Mrs. Joseph J. Webb, Of MARYLAND
Miss Sallie Patterson, New York; jos
Garrett and wife, Chester.
Perkins ID. Brown, who went to New
York Monday 10 be examined prepara.
tory to entering a .. S. Training Shin.
after passing the examination found
that he was too old, being six months
oyer the ago
Smyrna times., 1893-04-05
Ministerial Receptions.

Rev. VIM. r. Mowbray, the new
preacher for Smyrna Circuit, came TO
this town from Pomona, Md, on
Thursday, and was handsomely re-
oeived by a number of his members
from Bethel and Severson's charges.
and several hours of social intercourse
enjoyed with the good cheer they
brought.
Rev. Il. II. Hynson with his wife
and daughter, reached here Friday
from Charlestown, Cecil county, and
had very cordial reception. M0mbers
OF the congregations at Friendship aud
Union Churches, TO the number of 80
or 40, came to greet them, and besides
extending the right hand of fellowship
brought provisions to fill long exten.
sion table full twice, nor did the feast
of breaking bread absorb all that was
brought.
Rev. J. M. Collins, the new preacher
at kenton, was similarly met by his
people, as was Rev. II. o. Turner al
Clayton, and thus the new year starts
OIL auspiciously with all the above. as
with Rev. A. stengle, who came the
Saturday previous.
Smyrna times., 1893-04-05
For he smyrna Times.
Which Should be PitIed Most?

A few days ago | happened to meet
IN the State House at Dover. two men
VINO, although neighbors and nearly
related IN business, were vet very dis
similar IN appearance and condition
and yet they were both making for the
same end-the defeat of the bin emit
tied An Act to Equalize Taxation, y
one l knew, for l had seen him before
and was pretty well acquainted with
his aims and methods. He was portlv.
well dressed, closely shaven, educated
and moved with a self-conscious tread
that indicated his importance. THAT
ne enjoyed all the comforts and most
OF the luxuries of life, no one could
doubt. de strobe through the halls
and corridors of the Capitol as if he
was proprietor. He claimed to be
farmer, but most of mis- wealth. I
learned, laid in investments He
was opposed to the bill because he was
the friend of the poor tenant farmer
IL would injure them. That was why
he opposed it At least that was the
reason he gave
The other man was a complete con.
trast. He was small of stature. He
was thin and sallow. His hair was
long and bushy and his beard un.
shaVen, bis eyes were sunken and
rather dull. His clothes were poor and
well-wOrn. He had the verv appear.
ance OF hard-wOrked and pOorlv.fed
man. he too was excited about tha
taxation. He was opposed to it and
Ior the same reason that his rich NEIGH.
Dor was. 1T was double taxation and
would oppress the poor tenants" As
the law 'S trained specially to relieve
both tenants and owners of real estate
became interested to learn who this
poor man, so evidently laboring under
a deluslon, was. l inquired and
learned what | had almost intuitiveIv
suspected--that he was the tenant of
the hrst; that all he knew about the
Dill was what the other had told him.
that 1t was bill to tax man double
twice Tor the same thing; that it he
Oougnt horse from his landlord and
gave his note for it he would be taxed |
Tor the horse and also for the note
whether he learned better I donit
know, but the incident set me to mns. |
ing and | said "Is it possible that this |
well dressed, espectable-looking and |
pretentlous man, claiming the respect
Of his fellow citizens, can stoop 40 low
- 70 ueceiVe his poor ignorant tenant,
VINO naturally looks up to him for
information aud advice ?" II was even
so, and then asked myself the cues.
.lon at the head of this article. (Which
should be Pitied Most ?"
Smyrna times., 1893-04-05
Young Mems Christian A,soOiatinr

The announcement in our last issue
OF the Ell Ort to organize Young Mems
Christian Association in this town, and
subsequent call for an initial meeting
last night at Odd Fellows Hall for the
purpose of effecting an organization.
was splendidly responded to with every
Indication of the most hopeful charac-
ter. There were during the evening
some seventy persons present, all ap-
parently interested in the movement.
Among these were the three pastors
OF the repre- sentative churches. and
what was better still, the most of the
young men and youths brought into
the churches by the recent revival
This fact seemed to be particularly
pleasing to the elder persons, who re,
garded themselves as patrons rather
than active members.
The fact that so many young men
were IN attendance and gave their
names for membership, was an inspira.
tloE all around. The list of names
signed to the call, Ia number of whom
are not members of church but wish to
see the young men kept away from
harmful inhuences) was over l4O. and
ready 10 help the enterprise in anv
way. A number Of the older persons
present gave their names for S5' and n
was announced that there were soma
ladies ready to contribute $40 whom
the organization is effected. For a
proper equipment 1t is thought $500
will be needed.
The meeting was organized tempo.
rarily by electing Rev. Crofton G.
Adams chairman, Wm. f. Brown sec.
rstary, and VIM. H. Janney treasurer.
This was followed by the selection Of
the fol lowing committees
On Constitution and Bylaws. Rev.
q. W. Dame, John A. Holfecker. and
Jos. Il. Carter. On Subsorlption. Il. ID.
Anthony and l.. NJ. Price. To secure
room, ]. Frank Webb, w. M. Busted. |
and @. M. Stevenson. Nomination |
OF officers, w. II. Janney. L. M. Price |
and Edward M. Boyd. Soliciting mem.
bers, VIM. ID. Hudson, Geo. @. Moffett
and Robert Denney, Jr.
The committee on constitution ex. /
pect to report &C the next meeting
which will be Wednesday night next,
18th inst.
Smyrna times., 1893-04-05
Produce Men Angry.
MUCH HOSTILITY TO THE CHANGE oF
TERMINAL FOR SOUTHERN
FREIGHT.

FhbAdh4s
Produce receivers continue To he
much concerned about the propose6
transfer of Southern produce from
Dock street TO West philadelphia. and
among the trade along the river front
this is still the uppermost topic of con.
versatiOn. Mr.. J. F. Hobson, who is
large receiver of Southern produce.
located at No. 262 South Front street.
said that the change would result in
lncalculable losses to the business
interests along the Delaware.
THE whole movement" said Mr..
HObson, sis designed to promote the
success of the West PHILADELPHIA
Market Company, whose management
are also powerful in the direction of
the Pennsylvania Railroad. The West
Philadelphia Terminal is isolated and
out of the reach of the produce trade,
Although large sums have been spent
on it, 1t has so far been failure. IL is
several miles from the centre of the
produce trade. Goods would have To
be carted this long distance at an
expense to the receiver, a loss to the
shipper and to the detrimenL OF the
produce. Two hundred and over nro.
duce receivers located on Front. DooL
Spruce, Vine and Callowhill streets
are convenient to the Dock stres,
station and are opposed to the change
Arrivals OF fruit and Vegetables ayo
easily delivered to city BUYERS ana -
points outside by the various rivos
boats and rail lines. Produce srr;n
mere In coed condition, and no eos
are kept standing on the tracks ., Vdls ,h
RISK OF the decay of the oontents tne ta
Iack OF facilities to handle them MD SOr
Latta's assertion to the contrary nat nj.
wlthstanding. ~'y' not
Inc men engaged in the Drod,..
,laue are perfectly satisfied with snox
smPle snn facilities, aud yet they are 70 suSn Sn
1snleq " H. TO US simply to pTosner " .L 20
y esI Philadelphia Market oomnsnn &
and secure a pernsn:yn. lazy :
monopoly Of the business to the ne paen
ylvsnia Railroad More tbsn enn nm.
lundred hn, produce merchants are tnSS .TS
a'Iy nsy must take their shipments sevsO.1 sO,q
a'ies away from their busInsssO O'osai O.I
= = = point Inadequate for tha ven.a auu
! ene trade, and out of tha reach aus - y
OBBIPeIlng BIPsSg rail lines and river boats y y
Smyrna times., 1893-04-05
Fire at Galena, Maryland.
TWENTY HOUSES BURNED AND THE
WHOLE TOWN AT ONE TIME
THREATENED

Twenty houses in the centre NJ
Galena were destroyed by fire FRIDAY
The loss is estimated at ahoEt
$40, 900, insured for about $40 600
A defective hue caused the fire
Galena is without fire apparatus. and
is neither on railroad line nor near a
stream of water. 1t has about $50 in
habitants and IS buildings. The
churches and finer buildings are on the
edge of town, and they were not
reached by the confagration. The
fire started about 7.30 o'clock, and the
people turned out to fight it with
water drawn from wells and handled by
buckets. All the adjacent buildings
were of frame and burned like tinder.
An unfortunate oversight aided the
flames and added to their destruction.
When the alarm was given w. II.
Wood, hardware dealer, was making
lire in his stove and leaving the store
closed and the draught on he rushed
to assist. The store caught fire from
the overheated stove and was de-
strOyed. Soon buildings on both sides
OF the street were ablaze.
The town hall, two-storied struc-
ture, was destroyed, as was also the
hotel near it. A. B. Hyland's black
smith shop and Mrs. J. Pinland's
drugstore were among the burned
buildings. Household goods and con-
tents OF stores we're saved in most
cases All the contents of Woods
hardware store were DESTROYED.
10 prevent the igniting of the store
OF Thomas Horsey wet blankets were
spread over the front. The burning of
warehouse six months ago made a
gap over which the flames did not
jump.
The danger was over about noon. but
the town had a desolate appearance
with its smOuldering ruins and house.
hOld ELECTS and other articles piled i'm
the street. The people were exhausted
by their hard fight. All the homeless
ones were housed by their more fortu-
nate neighbors or by farmers in the
surrounding country. The heaviest
loser by the fire is Jeremiah Peacock,
who owned most of the burned build
lngs. The insurance was small. as the
companies do not care for heavy risks
IN towns without fire apparatus or
water supply.
The fire started in Henry PARIS
kitchen and burned the following
buildings:
Henry PARIS residence Asbury
Kuth's dwelling, Frank Ruth's large
general store, jeremiah Peacock's two
stores and stock, w. T. Woods resi-.
dence and large hareware store, H. A.
Dickson's sugar store, James Halls
unoccupied dwelling, r. O. Pennine-
tons hotel, Town and Odd Fellows
Hall, in which we're PARIS saddlerv.
Mrs. A: r. Ireland's drugstore and the
public library, r. A. Brscoe's residence
+. +. Peacock's shoe store, jeremiah
FeScoGk ; unoccupied dwelling, J. R.
and William Hicks blacksmith and |
wheelwright shop, Cornelius ]. Scott's |
barn, Kate ScOtt's dwelling, ]. Bris
GOES oyster saloon, Mrs. Nichols shoe
3Inop and Emma PARIS millinery store. !
The town is left with but two stores
and without drug store,
Smyrna times., 1893-04-05

SENATOR HIGGINS has introduced in the
Senate a resolution calling for an inquiry
as to the repeal of the anti-pooling clause
of the Interstate Commerce act, in which
he declares he had no consultation with the
railroad men, nor with the Interstate
Commerce Commission. Senator Higgins
resolutions also provided for an inquiry
into the system of sealing cars in the Cana
dian transit trade
Smyrna times., 1893-04-05

1t is stated that the President has salts
fed himself that the public business will
be in such a state of forwardness that he
can leave Washington for the few days it
will require for him to witness the naval
parade at New York and start the machin-
cry of the Worlds Fair at Chicago The
President and Cabinet will go to New
York by special train, and after the naval
parade go thence to Chicago, arriving
there Sunday morning, April 60
Smyrna times., 1893-04-05

AFTER the ear of corn on exhibition a.
ChenandOah, Kansas, measuring q inches
long, u inches in circumference, and with
"A rows of grains. l57 grains in row, to-
falling S76S grains. the farmers of Della
ware, says the Republican, will have to get
up and hustle before they can beat it. But
Kansas is such an abnormal kind of a State
that it is hard to tell what will happen
there at any unexpected moment.
Smyrna times., 1893-04-05

New YORK on Saturday was called a
fower-mad city. One man under the
Coleman House, New York, sold $50, 900
worth of flowers in forty eight hours The
Prince of Wales gave him an order for
Sl,5OO worth of flowers to decorate Dr.
Rainfords Church One florist took in
s., 500 in cash and his book trade was
double thai amount.
Smyrna times., 1893-04-05

The coming naval event in cOmmem-
Grafton of Columbus Day is near at hand
By the middle of April there will be gath
cred in Hampton Roads the greatest inter-
national aggregation of war vessels ever
sheltered in any American harbor. These
ships are, as representing the nations to
which they belong, to do honor to him
who, if he was not the diseoVerer of the con-
tinent, was certainly the first to call atten-
tiOn to its charms. Combined with the
idea Of honOring Columbus is the desire to
please the people on the coast States with a
brave show Ofnaval strength.
Smyrna times., 1893-04-05

A COMMITTEE of the Nebraska Legisla-
ture has reported in favor of impeachment
proceedings against John c. Allen, secre-
tary of State; A. R. Humphrey, commits
sioner of public lands and buildings;
George Hastings. attorney general, and J.
f. Hill, ex-senator. They are charged
with defrauding the State in connection
with the new addition to the penitentiary
and hospital supplies.
Smyrna times., 1893-04-05

EASTER Sunday was bright and beauti-
ful. and large numbers of worshipers at
tended the services in the churches. The
floral decorations were lavish and the mu-
sic was finely rendered. The Sunday
schools had special programmes of inter-
est. The streets were made lively in color
by the handsome gowns of promenaders.
Smyrna times., 1893-04-05

TnE presidents of the Vanderbilt rail-
roads have decided to put on train April
80 leaving New York city daily at 3 P. NJ.
and arriving in Chicago at 10 o'clock the
following morning This makes its run
ming time nineteen hours, or five hours
less than the fastest train which is now
scheduled over any road.