davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1893-06-08
AN ALUmNAE BREA6FAsT.
Pleasing Occasion at the Hotel
Cumberland.

Cumberland.
Thursday noon the private dining
room of the Hotel Cumberland was
made the scene of festal event such
as rarely occurs in Bridgeton.
The Alumnae of Seven Gables cele-
brated their first annual reunion by a
breakfast, at which there were pres
ent the President OF the Alumnae As
sociation, Miss Ellison, ;91; the Vice
President, Miss Whitton, 'ss; Miss E.
Westcott, 's9; Miss Riley, '92; Miss M.
Westcott, '92; Miss Blauvelt, '92; Miss
Wurts, 'e2; Miss Huey, '93; Miss L.
Lamberton, '93; Miss B. Lamberton,
'9s and Miss Apgar.
The decorations of the table were
extremely tasteful The centre piece
was graceful arrangement of ferns
and daisies, the school flower. At
each cover was found card daintily
engraved in yellow, bearing the name
OF the person to occupy the place, to-
gether with a LaFrance rose and a
knot of ribbon representing the
owners class colors
The menu, served in Hotel Cum Der
lands best style, was as follows:
MENU.
Strawberries with cream.
Radishes Sardines
Caviar and rye bread
Broiled SQUAD French fried potatoes
Omlette aux fines herbes
FroIage de Brie and waters
Coffee.
During the last course, various
toasts were called for by the President
and the fair novices In after-dinner
oratory discussed warmly such topics
as "The Seven Gables Boarder," ""The
Seven Gables Day Scholar" 1.-THE
Glass of '93," "Our Absent Member of
,92," "The Crinoline Question" and
others equally interesting.
Miss Ellison, who presided most
gracefully, and 10 whose energetic
efforts much of the success of the oc-
cssion was due, responded ia few
most happy remarks to the toast pro-
posed, ''The Scholarly and the Social
Life"
The gathering broke up with many
expressions of hope that this was but
the first of long series of reunions of
the Association, and that to its men,
bers in the coming years many Alum
nae will be added.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1893-06-08
READY ON THE FOUKTH.
Rapid Transit TO be In Operation
by thar Time.

Rapid transit between this city and
Millville will be in operation by the
Fourth of July. This comes from an
official of the company, who knows
just what he is talking about.
For time it did seem as if the
trolley line could not be In operation
by the time mentioned. The plant
which was to make the rails h ad been
burned down, but the contract was
Immediately placed with another COM
pany, and some rails have already
been unloaded In Millville, and other
track and ties will be received both in
Miliyille and this city this week.
Once on the ground the gang of
men will find little difficulty In layinc
the. track very fast and the poles and
wires will be erected, and unless some
thing unforeseen occurs the road will
be in operation by tine time arranged.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1893-06-08
TROLLEY TO CEDARVlLLE.
A Syndicate Procuring sigma
lures for the Right Of Way.

A syndicate, represented by J. P.
Newbold, and Walter II. Bacon of
this city, are engaged in procuring
signatures elong the route between
this city and Fairton and Cedarville,
OF property holders willing or desirous
of having an electric railroad be-
tween these points. These represen-
tatives have been approached by resi-
dents of Fairton and Cedarville on the
subject of building road over this
route, and if sufficient encouragement
is exhibited by the citizens interested,
company will be organized and a
trolley road will be built and operated
by the syndicate. 1t is to be hoped
that spirit will be shown that will
induce the pushing forward of the
prospect.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1893-06-08
Retires From she Ministry.

Rev. George H. Greenig. of New Jer-
sey Conference, who has been the
Pastor In charge of the Malaga Circuit,
has retired from the ministry and will
engage in book agency business. 1t is
understood that Mr.. Greenig's action
in withdrawing from the ministry was
only decided upon after months OF
consideration, In which he felt that he
was not as successful as he would like
to be, and deemed 1t wise to withdraw,
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1893-06-08
Shirt Waists.

Printed crmbric, with knife
plating down front on collar
and cuffs, soc each.
Shirt Waists of Satteen,
Printed Muslin, Percale, and
Irish Lawns at soc and 75c.
We have to-day a beautiful
assortment of white Lawn and
India Linen waists, at 75c,
$I.oo and $1.25.
HUNT BROTHERS & Co.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1893-06-08
Received q Pens1on.

Mrs. Mary Cornell, Mrs. Robert AL
corn's sister, received widows pen
sion Friday. She is the widow OF
James Cornell, a veteran; he was killed
a year or two ago on the railroad track
near this place. The pension comes In
time to do the old lady great deal Of
good, as che is very poor, and but for
her sister, Mrs. Alcorn, would he
homeless.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1893-06-08

Piles permanently cured; no pain
DIR. Reed 129 s. 18th Street, Philadel.
phia. Send tor circular. 751v
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1893-06-08
Furniture Linen
Dotted Swiss.

Styles prettier than ever;
they are beauty and comfort
combined. Prices from 18c up.
Laces and embroideries in all
widths.
Hunt BROTHERS & Co.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1893-06-08
SILK HINTS.

snap in Silks for Buyers at q. II.
MEG ear A Bros.
II DO THINK YOU HAVE THE
MOST BEAUTIFUL CHINA SILKS
I EVER SAW"
JUST SUCH EXPRESSIONS AS
THIS WE ARE HEARING ALMOST
EVERY HOUR IN THE DAY, AND
WHEN WE TELLOUR CUSTOMERS
THE PRICES OF THEM THEY
LOOK AT US IN SURPRISE.
s. E. McGEAR e. BRO.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1893-06-08

OUR 500. CHINA SILKS SUR
PASS ANYTHING EVER SEEN I'M
THIS CITY AT THE PRICE, AND
ARE EQUAL IN QUALITY TO ANY
WE HAVE HAD HERETOFORE AT
75C. THE COLORINGs AND par
TERMS ARE BEAUTIFUL AND
EVERY THREAD WARRANTED
PURE SILK. THEY INCLUDE ALL
COLORS IN FIGURES, STRIPES
AND POLKA DOTS, SUITABLE
FORSHIRT WAISTS ANDDRESSEs
AND AT 75C., $50. AND $1.0O YD.
WEiHAVE THE VERY CHOICEST
AND RICHEST COLORINGS AND
DESIGNS TO BE FOUND ANY
WHERE, AND THE RAPID MAN.
NER In. WHICH THESE GOODS
HAVE BEEN SELLING ISAGUAR
ANTEE THAT THE STYLES AND
QUALITIES ARE CORRECT AND
THE PRICES RIGHT.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1893-06-08

AT 8. E. Mc6EAR g. BROS.
WE ARE ALSO HEADQUARTERS
FOR THE EXTRA-WIDE CHINA
SILKS IN PLAIN COLORS AND
FIGURES, SUITABLE FOR SHIRT
WAISTS AND EVENING DRESSES
FOR ALL OCCASIONS, PALE BLUE
PINK, SCARLET, NAVY BLUE.
THREE SHADES, CREAM, LAVEN.
DER, CARDINAL, STEEL COLOR,
ECRU, GARNET. GOBELIN, OR
ANGE, CANARY. PEACH, CELL
AND BLACK, S2-INCRES WIDE.
75C., HAVE BEEN SOLD EVERY
WHERE FOR $1.0O.
BLACK AND COLORED PLAIN
SATINS, THE NEW THING FOR
DRESS sTRIMMINGS AND DRESSES
FOR 500, 75C., $1.00 AND $1.25 YD.
LOVELY QUALITIES FOR SOC. AND
75C.
FIGURED CHINA SILKS, FOE
DRAPERIES, HEADRESTS, &c..
WIDE, 55C, AND 75C.
THE BEST QUALITIES AND LOW
EST PRICES IN TIE CITY.
WE ARE SURE TO PLEASE YOU
IF YOU WILL CALL AND INSPECT
OUR STOCK OF THEM.
8. E. McGEAR & BRO.
63 d&w Il.
Smyrna times., 1893-10-18
HYmeneal.

Inc wedding of Mr.. Geo. W. Matti
IOTo ana Miss Sallie Staats. which ,,,a.
announced in the TIMES last wooI-
came OIL quite successfully on WedneS.
Gay evening, the 11th inst. at tho 10;
1enee OF Mr.. James Kirkpatrick the
brides brOther-in-law, 1918 Cior;on oe
street, Phila. i"'lon
Promptly at $50 o'clock tho h.;do,
party entered the parlor and took their
piaces beneath the chandelier. Here
Sney were met by the Rev. R. K
stephenson, of CrisfeId, Md. a former
pastor and intimate friend of the CO.. %
tracting parties, who tied the nunt;oI
Kn0t' using the full ring ceremony.
Inc pride was tastefully attired in
cream a a'Datross cloth with lace and
GIooon trimmings, and wore bride roses
Inc brides maid, Miss Laura Huo1;ns
OF near Collins Beach, was attired in
cream cashmere, and also wore brida
roses. "Oi0 OIIue
The groom and groom's man Mr.
Emery Marvel, of Atlantic CITY. wore
the conventional black.
AFTER congratulating the hannv
couple, the bridal party and gue5ts
were invited to the dining-room Where
bountiful collection had been artist
caliy arranged by a competent caterer
TO TE which all did ample justice.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs
James kirkpatrick, Mr.. and Mr.
Samuel Stats, Philadelphia. Mrs Sal
he staats, Mr.. VIM. H. Staats. Charles
Mattiford, Willie Lightcap. of near tbis G
town. Miss Ella Warren of Camden
n; j.; B. F; Mattiford, ]. p. Collins
Miss Eta Collins, of Smyrna Miss MaS'
gle Collins, of Collins Beach Mr. anS
Mrs. VIM, White, Master Alonzo Witt
Sir' NJ and Mrs. Frank Siddons. Mr.. and |
MRS. m Archie Paul, and Mr.. and Mrs
nos mos Eastwright, of Philadelphia.
The bride received a humber of
handsome presents, among them a din.
ner and tea set, toilet set, rocker. all.
yer butter dish, fruit spoon, set of taa
spoons, carving set, and other articles
u sllYer and chinaware.
Mr. and Mrs. Mattiford returned 70
'nelr nome near Smyrna on Thursday
evening where they have the bect
wishes of their numerous friends for
lappy and pOsperous life, M
October, Is, 1893. 49,
Smyrna times., 1893-10-18
Death of a Veteran Hotel Mon

Mr.. John G. Voshell died at tho De-,
Ihsula hotel in Salisbury, Nd. on tho
Sth INST. and on Thursday was brorobt
70 TINS town and Inferred in the "a
4 GTeilO"s cemetery. He was born naor
GoEer ana grew up in this vicinity
SierKlng for a time for John s. Lamb
uln' OF this town, and was well known
~ ~ our older citizens, the late Mrs. las
l. Farson and Mrs. Mary A. Roberts
pelng sisters of his. He had reached
MS Ioth year. When in Smvrna last
TVer year ago, visiting relatives. he
IoOKed In good health, but had bean
slcK several months preceding his de-
mise. He had been in the hotel bnsi-
ness 42 years. "0' JUST
During that time he was proprietor
az various times of Peppers. Lanier
Susquehanna hotels, Baltimore ~
onlit the Voshell house, Chestertown
IN 1861 and was proprietor severai
years. He went to Salisburv frono
in 1861 and leased tha
new Peninsula hotel which he bas
since = run, assisted by Mrs Voshell and
MS grandson, Harry V. KleiF. N
Mr. hlefE of Westminster, sop.in.
law OF Mr.. VOshell, has assu med the
of the Peninsula Honse
ana will be its proprietor in the future
DE VIII have associated with him his
S,9p, Mr. Harry Kleff. His daughter
Y Strs. k!eh of Westminster. Mrs
N.aulty OF Chicago, Mrs. Lynch of Raj.
.lmore, grand daughters of the deceased
gentleman, their husbands and ME-
NNa9lty of Chicago, and Mr.. George
flckards Ct Baltimore, were present st
Smyrna times., 1893-10-18

The storm which ragged along the
Atlantic coast last Friday was terrific
in which our peninsula suffered grave
effects. Possibly the lower section re.
ceived more damage from the storm
than any proceeding one. Death and
destruction attended this storm, besides
leaving several families homeless. A
number of houses were blown down.
roofs uncovered, chimneys wrecked,
marshes flooded, cattle killed or
drowned and much damage wrought.
1t is said to be the greatest storm since
1888, the time of the March blizzard.
Shipping will be greatly affected. 1t
seems that the Atlantic coast has been
visited by more storms this year, than
has been in long time.
Smyrna times., 1893-10-18

OWNERS of No-To-Bac, a guarantee
cure for the tobacco habit in every form
has met with such wonderful success
that syndicate offer of half a million
has been refused. Sales are enormous
and there is hardly a drug store but
what sells NO-To-Bac.
The article appeared in the Philadel-
phia Press of Saturday, goes to show
what people can do when they once
make up their minds to it. The force
of habit is hard to break even in the
most weak forms. But the cure for
tobacco seems to be meeting with pop
lar success, evidently evincing the fact
that people are trying to break them.
selves of an injurious and expensive
habit. Now if some cure for the habit
of liquor in every form could be dis
covered with as wonderful success as
the above, it would be highly ap-
plauded.
Smyrna times., 1893-10-18

IHE CUP is ours. The Vigilant won
the third of the series of races and now
stands the proud victor of the seas.
Americans, while naturally elated
over the triumph of the Vigilant in the
three races, would not have been SER
lously displeased if Lord Dunraven had
been so fortunate as to win Friday's
contest. He is so gallant a sportsman,
and has made such strenuous exertions
to carry off ths cup, that he fairly
earned better luck than he has enioyed.
The international races which have fol-
lowed his challenge have promoted an
honorable rivalry between yacht de-
slgners and excited an unprecedented
degree of public interest. Such COM
petitions put nations on their mettle.
ana serve the wholesome purpose of
quickening patriotic feeling. Ameri-
cans have to thank Lord Dunraven for
giving them the best and manifest
sport which they have had for manv a
day. While their gratitude does not
reach the point where regret for his
defeat enters deeply into their svm-
pathles, he has their best wishes for
better fortune another time, and their
hearty admiration for his fine Qualities
Is yaehtsman.
Smyrna times., 1893-10-18
Hollis Arrestea

Our readers will recollect the accoun,
we published of the desperate assanit
OF VIM. Hollis on Constable Weldou '
whlle arresting him on the 25tb ~
august for drawing a pistol and at.
tempting to shoot a colored man at
Centennial Hall night or two nre. a.
Vlous at a festival. He got awav Of
the time, but not out of Mr.. Weidon;S
mind by long ways. He determined
70 nave his man by hook or by crook
ana has at last succeeded. his arrest
Oelng secured through State Detectives
McVey and Witsil at Chester on Mon'
oay. night, in company with chief Of
pollce Bradshaw, of Chester. VI
Hollis was given a hearing bsforo
the mayor of Chester, and held 70
await the requisition from the Dals.
was authorities. Detective McVe,,
Will serve the requisition on the GOV.
ernor OF Pennsylvania and bring the
prisoner to this State for trial. Hollis
VIII be brought down and put in charge
Oh constable Weldon in dav or two
n; B.-A report just comes. that
II oils has broke iail. "o9' 'naC
Smyrna times., 1893-10-18
For the Smyrna Times.
The DUTY of the Honr

The Rev. Alfred Smith in his leotuu,
upon The Duty of the Honrm A.
ilVered.in the NJ. E church the ovo'7 o
.Le oI cne Ilth, showed conclusiyelv
Inat thls duty is the abolition of tbe
IlSuor trathc. The paramount dutv
OF the church and individual is tbs
settlement Of the liquor traffic now at
any cost. The liquor saloon degTadeS
ana deoauches men, and brings them
uown TO lower level. The mission Of
Cne church is to lift up-the saloon is
unuOlng the work of the church Tbo
saloon ls the scaffold upon which y
score or more of vital things are bsin%
destroyed" % "ie oelng
WIN many other strongly made
points the speaker emphasized the in
uIuefence OF christian men toward tho
temperance question and that the snoo
cess OF the cause depends largely unon
their united efforts. OpO"
:. basket of beautiful crimson dol
has graced the centre table within a.
chancel several boquets of roses oJS
ing w me decoration, one of which the
Pastor pasSor' rev; Adam Stengle who also
l maae the Introductory speech. pre.
lecture. 0'OSe VI Uhe
The Rev. E. H. Hynson pronounood
!he Oenediction, and though the and.
renee was not large, it is hoped that an
awakening OF thought will result from
80 earnest presentation of strong con
tion. PP oleagC ques-
Smyrna, oct. 18th. ' 'oFf'
Smyrna times., 1893-10-18

about 100 feet of the roadw qy to tn,
pavilion, trees were up.ro, tied and
washed away, and part of the NaVilion
was damaged. Geo. C. Rotbwe Il had
one OF his buildings unroofed whi. (e his
nelgnDors farm, owned by John Mus. .tard
flood tide.
John H. Hoffecker's farm at Cedar
Lane, seemed to have had its share of
the destructive elements. His sheds
were blown down; trees broken; fences
uemorallzed, while his haystack was
scattered to the frivolous winds.
mus all through the peninsula we
hear reports of this fearful storm, espe-
cially along the Eastern shore.
More than two dozen dwelling in
wilmington were unroOfed. Mrs. James
Greer, whose residence was one of the
buildings unroofed, was confined to
ped by illness, and plaster and bricks
fell all around her, but she was not
touched by the missiles.
Ihe Chrlstiana flooded shipyards.
WharVes and marshes. In the ward of
the Atlantic Refining Company the
water was four feet deep and an iron
storage tank, 40 feet in diameter and
II feet high, with oil to the depth of Q
inches covering the bottom, was washed
from its foundations and carried 40
feet. A watchman at lumber ward in
south Wilmington passed the night on
a lumber pile and watchman near
Hazel Dell Park sought safety by
climbing pole. People residing along
the marshes fled to the second story of
tnelr dwellings and were rescued by
men In boats. The tug Rambler was
sunk near Third street bridge.
Two barges were wrecked near Ed
dystone and the yacht Ida had a large
hole stove in her side.
Wharves at New Castle were washed
away and railroad tracks were torn up
for 100 feet.
Inc cannery at Middletown, which
which has not been occupied
ior year, was blown down. The
house of Julian Wheatley, near Tin.
quin, was blown down and his aged
mother killed. His wife, who was in
bed with a three weeks old babe. was
probably fatally injured. The little
one escaped injury. Two miles Sis'
tant the houses of Barclay Smitbars
ana Charles Green were wrecked. The |
'HHNtOo oSCdpOO Dy a miracle /
IN their night clothing. Green's three
horses and seven head of cattle fed to
after the collapse of the sheds
and were drowned.
The hurricane tore the roof off the
house of John Williams, near Twas.
Iin. carried it 200 yards and hurled it
against the fishing smack of George
Jackson, sinking it. The crew were
'escued, more dead than alive. after
Ielng tossed in the angry waves over
hree hours. Miss Minnie Layfeld
he school teacher of the district. who
boarded with Jackson, wandered out
fter the Jackson residence collapsed
nd, as nothing has bean heard of her
Is feared that her frightful experince
rove her mad and that she perisbed
The oyster sloop Maggie Morris was
lnk during the night, and, it is said
aptaln Messick and his crew of two .
egroes were drowned. Several other !
oats are missing, and it is feared that l
ley sank with their crews. The scene
most distressing one along the
yer banks. Mothers, wives and sis. I
RS llnger on the wharves wringino !!
lelr hands and weeping as thew look i
vain for tidings from their loved
les. ''U
Smyrna times., 1893-10-18

AMONG the last of tie international
Congresses arranged by the Congress
Auxiliary to Worlds Columbian Ex.
position will be that of persons inter.
ested in fisheries aud fish culture
which convened Monday at CHICAGO
and continue in session for five davs
Fishing had long been regarded as a
rather primitive occupation, aud in
capable of much advancement. until
the United States Fisheries Commission
demonstrated the great improvement
possible in the industry through the
application Of scientific methods. OF
late years the propagation Of valuable
food ash and the preservation of fisher
les have received at least q modicum
OF the attention which the importance
OF these subjects merits. Nevertheless
tnere Is need Of a general BROADENING
OF ideas and knowledge in matters an.
pertaining to this great industry and
valuable source Of our food suppIv. To
this end the Fisheries Congress NAV in
measure contribute.
Smyrna times., 1893-10-18
For lhe smyrna
St. Dennis.
AN AFTER-sERvICE MEDITATION.

| " the VeStments the Vestmentsl the briobt oor
~. geOus Vestments; sOi
why old Aaron himself were thrown in N,
and though Moses Elias nor JESUS be nresan,
transportation at st. Dennis each Snnday I,
mere Is Amice and Alb. Maniple and GirdIa
Gu Anu ChASuole rich with CrOss.Signs ana Iooos
VI ,Cope' winch all gear sacerdOtal surDasses O''
are the sine qua non to celebrate Masses.
ton, anu heuemp-
ofa Death which enshrouded all naturo -
be mlnistered to souls full of sin and con,r,,o,,
D! Frlest gally decked in butterfly plume
Let demoiselles-Herodias' fair dsuo,b,o.
D, auOrn her vain person in gaudv arra1.
oGt m VINO serves at the Cross Of A crncifcd nto...
'Houiu eschew the gay tTappiugs of dress dijoses
ana ms Holiness too, of uo.dominion.
=, As deavens Vicegerent and earth5s poto,....
NAY vest MIN In robes of purple and scsT1et 'a'e'
AS OeSeemeth his Right and royal estate
But mat "RtngdOm which comeA no, ,cih ob,,r,,,
@, And Is not Qftlis tuorId," as tescbotb ,ho1,
Rnt g., ~ S.I nOt IA the pomp of vain Ostention
Word. "Nu the Llte-givtng
vSSitS t, US tne grand old Church Of our fatbsrs
"4'p po Ies simple deVotiOns OF sweet "Comnor
b1t ~ your medieval tawdry and mimic dovioo.
w W '"elr own places-it matters not where
Smyrna times., 1893-10-18

CHICAGowARD has been the crv nj
the nation for sometime, especially the
past week or two, and our State and
community have not been behind otbe,
places according to the population,
Many OF our citizens have gone to Chi
oago who would have thought it i'm.
possible but for the incentive of the
Fair. To write an account of a trim
would be superhuous when so many
nave returned to tell of the manv won.
derful things they have seen counled
with their personal adventures. And
they all have the same tale: thew did
not have time to examine one ouarter
OF the things on exhibition. The art
department will illustrate this, so great
are the number of paintings. It ia
stated that if a visitor were to snend 4
hours day in this gallery and five
minutes to the inspection of each nic-
ture, 1t would to take four months 70
get through.
tne great day was Monday the 9th.
Chicago Day" when more people were
assembled in single enclosure. than
were ever together in this county or
possibly the world outside of an armv
by way of giving a comprehensive
idea of the extent of the great attend.
ance the Chicago Times compares the
total attendance, 751, 900, with the total
population ofa number of States II
finds that the number of people cath. |
cred on the Fair grounds space of
little more than than a square mile
the population of each of the
States : Colorado, Connect.
cut Delaware, Florida, Idaho, Maine.
Montana, Nevada, New Hampshire
North Dakota, Oregon, Rhode Island
South Dakota, Vermont, Wyoming
Smyrna times., 1893-10-18

CHAs. A. DANA, editor Of the New
YORK Sun, gave some sound advice from
long life Of experience. wben be
gave bis eloquent address before tbs
students of Union College. He il ;
typical newspaper editor Of modern
times and his advice on such a subsoo,
as Journalism would be taken ,y;,h
great weight. He advised the vornn
students, Embryo Editors.p 10 osin :
good, liberal education, with latin ana
greek classics. to acquire as thorouobIv
as possible the constitution of bis sta,s
~oa county, and gith a knowledoa os
politics. After be has made a comnIo,a
study Of MS own country end other NO
''ons OF the world, its oolitics =.
science and then with a earefaI -
1usal Of shakespear's ana MiI,op,- ~
writings and lastly and mostInono,'s...
oi an the bible, he has a good r@a'' sd1oa
slOn to help him compete with 80
modern Journalism. 'H our
He has but very little s.;,h
soafnaaistic course which has ra-...,' ~
sa,.a Dsen introduced in some Of onr ~;
.ssss. .s,s's Newspaper men need the he 60" OO,'
.'eA, experience, to make shars ~ ptsc- PC
~"Ake to their profession "loe
Smyrna times., 1893-10-18

THE duties of the Grand jury are
supposed to be to hear the complaints
of those who have suffered from viola
tions of the law and where this is
shown, find bill against the party to
determine the case on its merits in the
open court. This is probably mostly
done, but there are exceptions as in
the present term of Kent county court
where the indieting body assumed the
duties of the entire Court, and bv
working up the case in the interest of
the defendent as they would work the
interests of candidate for Office, had
the case virtually decided before it
reached them for deliberation or the
State had got in a word of evidence.
Such proceedings is a travesty on JUS
tiee, and promise to open violators of
law on certain lines, of immunity from
all punishment. Such administration
of law can have but one result, and
that Is, to put the rOughs on top.