davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1893-02-11
FOR ONE DoLLAR!

We will mail, postage paid, four ~ beautiful
photogrnvurc pictures tsizc, x2S inches, of
scenes in the Rocky mountains along the line
of the Colorado Midland railway. Subjects:
Pixies Peak, from the gateway garden of the
gods. Cameron's Cone, from tunnel No. ..
The Loop I!agcrman pass. Loch Ivanhoc.
Address, CHNs S. LEE,
G. p. A.. Colo. Midland Ry.,
Denver. Colo
The Meeker herald., 1893-02-11

Governor Waite was Republican
before he joined the Populists, but it is
surprising the partially he has shown
to the Democratic party in the matter
of his appointments. All his prominent
appointees, so far, are men of hitherto
Democratic affiliations. The old man
may make very good governor after all
The Meeker herald., 1893-02-11

The gold-bug forces got Knocked out
in the first round. However, there IS
no danger of an extra session of con
gress being called for the passage of
free and unlimited coinage bill.
The Meeker herald., 1893-02-11

On December 27, 1892, one roam horse,
with saddle marks, branded h on right
thigh. The owner can have same by
proving claim and paying charges.
Horse can be seen at my ranch on
government road. FRANK MORGAN.
The Meeker herald., 1893-02-11
Denver, Colo.

Well, when does the game warden
assume the ermine of office? Game
continues to be ruthlessly slaughtered
by speculative hunters, says the Glen
wood Avalanche.
The Meeker herald., 1893-02-11

Judge Gresham is to be Cleveland's
secretary of state. at least that's what
last nights dispatches state.
The Meeker herald., 1893-02-11

If the vote taken in the senate last
Monday is any criterion, silver is still
king.
The Meeker herald., 1893-02-11

Tom Patterson as the power behind
the throne doesn It seem to be 4 Her
cules.
The Meeker herald., 1893-02-11
Ripans Tabules a family remedy.

Toys and a complete assortment of
play-things fol. the little ones, at Hay 4
Walbridge's.
The Meeker herald., 1893-02-11

Dr. is Ph. D.. and there are peo-
pie who call him D. PHI.
The Meeker herald., 1893-02-11

The man who dug 100 feet into the
ground for water. got along well.
The Meeker herald., 1893-02-11

Ripans TabuIes standard remedy.
The Meeker herald., 1893-02-11

Cain was the first man who went out
Slovipu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-11
REAL xsrArE sALks.



Real estate transactions from January
ls00. are 6.4l3. rs. There wsrc flsd fc..
, sscSYj yesterday Is deeds, the consider.
tions aggrsgating ts.l7A Following II
tho list ~ furnished by Osborne. Trempes
Z Co, ahstractors Of titles. llS Chsrry
street. between Front and Second:
J. polan to J. Wedding 4 Co.. NJ -, ..
20. q. 4t.m.
Grasson 4 Davis to c. Blomqu,st, lots s
Z, 8. block J. Valentine add. 81, 500
Grafton q Davis to G. Biomquist, lot
block 2. Valentine add. $0O
! ]. n. WAilingtord TO =. NJ. Gilbert. lots
2, and 4. block -. walliugford's Pas,s
; Div. Green Lake, $50.
. n. r. X. r. co. TO q. w. Vaughan. n &
Jaw, -. "a. q. $50.
/: q. w. Vaughan to School DIST Ma. g.
part -. "a. q. 81.
!; ID. w. Morris to ~. A. Norris, und !. 81.
facres In "a. .. 3. TOO.
: William Winter to A. q. Stubb, lot i
block ;. lakeview add, 500.
f. A. q. Stub to l.. HAlverson. lot 1. blosS
-. Lakcview add. $50.
W. v. Mcfarland TO NJ. J. McrarIan.z
.part =. u. T. 1900
Seat. II. Cemetery 10 NJ. Padden, lot So
tCenstery, $50 -
Il. II. Dunham 10 J. r. Wilson, NJ r;,s
tsw ~, IL, ~ 4. &4ssl
| United States 10 J. A. Davis, net, Is. As.
81. si2 ~ '-'
| r II. Morgan 70 ". II. Howard nj. -,
u block ii. feaier's lst. $500
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-11
noes ON smIrnOARD.
They Nay Get LeO Adhere bet Yt.a
:. che ohtp ARn1n

!. che SHIP Again.
+: The man who studies the behavio. "a
:aogs finds these Intelligent animal.
fontsnnaily doias something to ex,gse
tdmiration and even wond~r. A couvss
III good stories are told Of dogS nov ar
formerly owned by employees of the P.esFc
Eoas, Steamship Company and earned
I'm the steamships which ply IN aad
Gown the coast. Capt. Thomas Wailste.
~ the Walla Waila. has q SPANIEL cad
Terry. which has won the reputation NJ
icing not only an extensive traveller e.s,t
an intelligent enc. He has been noticed
80 leave the ship among the srss "a ca IA
E.ae gang plank. and never cot lief, Sat
Face. Jerry IL liked by sv~ryb cdy on SC
fsant of his intelligence and good nas,.se,
&nee he left the ship at Anacortes. s,s.st
60 ioag en- shore and Got iefS But Il tssd
Not seem 10 WORRY hsn biz. He aalesly
hung around the wharf until the Cts, Of
t3sastie called and went aboard. no ss-e
teetng demanded. Jerry remained ahs,s,gsi
gasfs the steamer reached Seattle. wiSen
~ was the Frat to so of the plank. lie
vfas ~ fesler whart, bat net confuxssi.
lie quietly and Immediately srusssd
abound 10 ocesn dock. and walked ssto
tse once cf the company like sa old sss,-
rsoye drawing good salary. lie yas
obliged 10 wait several days. bar he wu.sjd
n " leave che wharf. and showed up =, yas
otace regularly at neal time, until :,is
sfir came - tAe doek and he sas asais Al
hsme.
IN. r Curtis, nov purser Of the steam.
sHlr city Of FopskA eoateats himself 1t
present with . dfmiautsse fox tsrfsar.
b,t when he was an She Aski had s.g
dfs called Texas" that showed rsms; Z.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-11

80 Aesoo. - lnsseaee 81 Isl 1Als Year
-Gsewess oessPs AavaoesA
CheAalls ~
Lswis county has 90 acsss plantsd -
hops. That the industry - % yet In IT.
infancy will - easily realised when attsn-
ton ~ called - the fact that the increased
acrsags foe this ysar h 81 scrss. Others
Ill over the county ars talkiug Of hops and
. large additional acreage viii b planted
this fail and next spring. The very
snG he's sessnsthsned the faith of the
ttmi6 and no fears are nov felt that this
psst will seriously interfere with the
business The hop industry has in
pears gone by besn worth hundreds
Of Thousands Of dollars 20 Lewis
county. She has hundreds Of scres Of
ever shines ON. and nearly oil this land .
suitable Tor hop raising. The yield 10 si-
ways good average and in many cases
phenomenal. sometimes running over .
TON to the acrs. This year the yards about
Chshalis look better than ever before In
early Aueust. and proapscts for m enor-
nous yield are hattefink. This fact. con-
and that prices will probably ruls high. 10
very eratifying. - the size 81 the matter
will b that the 1888 hon crop will bring
moro mooney into the county than ever
befoge.
Some Of the Boisfost hoperousrs cay
their crop = we'll advanced for this season
Of the pear. There ATE lev lice. but spray
Ing has bssn general
A representative Of the Pacific Hop
COMPANY, Of Seattle, was about Chehalis
last week trying 70 contract hops at Is
cents. il u Understood ho secured two
lots.
Turner RoundtFes. Of Boistfort. has sold
three tons Of his new crop ~ Is cents,
securing payment for the same In advance.
This SETTLES the question: Of picking money
with him, and 10 will have the boiance Of
his crop 70 ssil q the market prics, what
ever that may b.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-11
SEATIE
MEDICAL n g.
DEPISSll
-CONDCCTxD BY II
Drs. Merrill 81 MA


Drs. Merrill s. MGk
The most widely and favorably kssUa
Oh tbs Pacific Coaat The doctsm -
uAses rom the University Of the Cuy
eno q Long Island oliogo h0s
Scw ! ofk. and their ions expenses2
sklst ana univorsal succeeD IN toe
core u Chronic diseases ensiste
physicians - ths full coaadssee = ~
every where.
omattsr what your compisint
s1ccessful specialists, who are obee ~
IN f1any cases that ave been pfoees
They treat Sc1BNTlyiCAk1sS
VE0ARCLLYs care 0yICAka
MASENTLY PtIvA1E. bkoUuUv
lsisEAsEs, NERvOUb DEHILLlSs
UAL DISORDERS, PIES vd1sS
EetTAL ULcEEs. sYPHiLiA 49,
0LKET. Hpesmatorrhea,. semiaM
Manhood. Nlsns ksnixaionA pecey
khsusnatism. Neuralgia. Cssassos
Asthma TumoYn Eyuptlons. 49,
scrofsla HYDkOcELE. vAHlC
SrRiCTuRES radically and sasey
palm a. detention from business 80 3 49,
iced 49,
an dssosmistes aad inps1imson
a CkRTAIx AND POSITIVE ~
avn. effects Of early vice 80 NE lz
thai follow In fts train .A i61i
LOux experiences With uuDasa!.sse
the heet svideacc Of . doc:o-s - III
DISEASES OF WOa ~ 49, ~ VI
attention toas8 personally tn- W
most ExPEE1kNCG ED ILL
the Ccnss. 0s write. ssnsttno essMe
ire and confidential 1yeoeos
1sone street, eeseeles
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-11
NO cur IN WAGES
OLD SCALE 70 . aaADsTAnsED.


The 0sssA T.odep e ~ Wet Coast ahJn-
- Woovur,e Union has 6eci6ed - nesn4
= - toeai naaoos n tAsar aessape -
nnfsSaaa The - ecnas ef WaUM The
esnnd te6ee nj q Ballard yesterday
1ne.tne q 3 osetoek And continued -
ortoa uutil 4 o,eSoek IN - aftegnooa.
pe3eeoon eeso psssset iron nsns1y III -
ebtnGle mnoofaeenstng towns - shss pan
g - soaoot anA - djscaBsaca 81 tAs
onocstea q issue vaa entafajy harmoatoua
VhHe ~ dslsga1se ssaiissd sAas The shin-
~ bostseso . 800 depesspsd thsy vsse
epe9nnat thot e would sooa improvs, asd
dsossnlned - ssssd ~ thstr suns II the
rnnsoer 6 vne0. whssh No ~ oesns6oa
q ~ erond iodes hsdng catted toGsehss
p - go. TIE rssuis q - 1ascussSoa
~ shs sdoptioa Of The following ssseiu-
SIoas:
wnrnsAs, Thsss has bsea ~ effort On
- 80 u ths satsGse mannfaesassrs %
sss - ~s':r g ~ s s@s0ys; s ~ n.
eoaIe a1opSs1 b the ". G. 9. ". o., b
100 TO nuch ~ she work - y per-
fgno1 ond The yisk - liz aod limb run
" ~ empaoyes: ard.
Wn.aeAi, 0wfag - tie unceFta1nty Of
~ s>sa1y epssaato0 81 sid miils. the
goieo 49, g $3.50 seealy g. nos ~
- eknsse empsoye - mnen go 49, :.
1yosy - = 49, ~ ~ IN =
esSMoo 49, ~ -. :.
49,, Detssss.9 49, eo - - -. =
e1e woe2@s. psc1ssssy - ~
0umesys 40 snas tne moee mensy peso
teeos sne mosg = cstcuaess9 sn ~ 49,.
.easy - 'Wason sucn saOos = esPsoysos
$500. - ...
Sonesn3 ss0m usss ~
eciteve shas = : rednesd scale g 49, =
1890 snas cosyespon@sne noucssoe t e
~ 49, 9 snlne's ~ ~ sA.csI -. ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-11

NERa IN0E, PROFESSIONAL NURSE Has
Nl remaved 10 SIS Eighth, between Jefessoa
and Jamea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-11
Hessss. Ysspls wa.s on L..Se..

TACOMA, Ans. To- Especial - Yarsi
Manager Frasiss, of the Tacoma Mil
Company. has Estnrnsd from the East vita.
~ hsightsss kind It reports regarding
~ sale snd dsmasds for Washington Or.
He says e b only nsosssasy 70 nnd ous.
Whist y wanted In ordsr to placs osdsf+
With the Eastern lumber dealsrs. Their.
u 10 question about the 1uperioesty oi
Warrington lumber. Trade in lumbss
could. hs asssrts. b greatly sxtsndsd HI
the dealers u this stats wouid take ths
trouble 10 6nd out Whist sisss and tha
quality u finish Of lumber could b used
He sstAblishsd yards at Philadelphia AMI
other points. Al result Of this TIM
which was made In connection With othe,
business. Il h understood the Tacoma Nix;
Company has secured enough new buss-
ness TO keep Il running night and day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-11


0iLL-At QreeA Lake. seattle, Wednesday An.
Es si; ises E'''. Z. s''''sa s''' u A'ssss Z
ruasral - The family sssidsncs. Green Lake. q
o'clock this Afternoon. Rev. Clark Davis ON
ciAsins. under the auspices u the l. o. a r.
Lake vtsw cemetery.
oTOKKE-ln esastIs, - 27Ol West direct On
Wednesday. August Q. lB04 Rasner Matilda
tnfAat daughter u HI. end Ma John hsokke.
oss4 wonthA
TIE funeral was held yesterday nom the family
residence. Rev. Martha LArson o6acintine later.
mont In Mount Pleasant cemetery.
CuslcK-At 1919 IN I'd ssrsse seassla, on Thurs-
day. August 10. lSoSs FRANCES, wife q John
custck. aged 70 yean.
Fsnsrai services on Saturday mosnins q 7:30
O'Clock - the Church Il Our Lady Of Good Help
Intsrment In Calvary cemetery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-11
zYPEwR1r1xo MACHINES.


A 0ESCY OF THE REMINGTON STAND.
IA ard Typewriter has removed to I IL Columbia
strees; new and second hand machines and Al
kinds OF typewriter suppieA A. IL Dawson Gen.
eral Agent
pABLDCk TYPEwRITER, VISIBLE wRlR.
- Ing. forced alignment: latest best; send Tor
catalogue: agency Edison Aimeograph Scott q
Bsnnan 40l Bailey block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-11

A RTHCR l. COON NOW NAKEs stIT,
"A 0versoass and RoussrA Ths 0osssssia huiidtnx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-11

Ton RENI-oTORE THREE DOORS EAST
= q posee0ce. corner 81 Ceaumots and Third ssa
EOR RENT-FINE LARGE STORE ON
- Co0nesuaa street, UAion Tsuss Company.
HCutru- IAttner building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-11


HA 111 : : -
-
$500. $500 - : - -
vyAxrEu-~MAn1 WILLING uoY or ~
W .ssda ase 80 = vs1x 1o< - $500 49,
= $500 .e-.e- - --------------
w e. - = = - elv a1na6n - e -
a9GP UAUxGD-0ALk
~ 80 ..,rr = Tr@1@ Taar
VI : 49, 5 - = - - a. esasssy. c.
= 11ssss'A s1ss Inase -
TAyrrp-sfx o0OPgnA q Yxw DAT, At
" =. - - E.s'ss1aaas oa'aa assx
T1STrn--7 o7T 1TvE I1vE 1xEa-
1..y. -. --.e- -
W H.rsa az III ~ -, ~ A1
WAsIED-yoCrz yoa cyy1cE vcsx.
sssssiagsssss.
-
w esseessy; rss su ssss: sssssssess ssSslss1
WANrkD-BARnEn;s KIILKD WORKMAN
sss p e.s-sae.s 80 = Tia $50 sve1 60.
-. :. - ~ ~ :. r. ~.
esss. i1ss tsraae AVA. TaasaA
w Jan0 sessss po9ss neess Win Lea cords a
essasse9 xer ssstnx passicsaAn hs.ass =
w - - eessrsSv sel.s~. - - - ~ -:
ssavss. a G.
WAMTxD-CooPEAA THE C CooHxnr
WAgTrD-L4soa: VIII PAT N LAM.
A.--... = : ze.s.z: 1.-..: w..1
WAxrED-AT REDUCED nArm TO MEET
savs.sas. e esi e. 8 saaEs1. Ne Rlpaey. eassas
WANrKD-Doys TR0N II TO IL YKAns
WANTED-sALARY on COMMISSION TO
siss q ne -: sEasss i.k sao1esghiy . two so
seenss msxs ~ ~ - -: - ~ ~ ~.
:os.ssssss: : sass ehsacs g naks aonsy write
Nsssfscsn-ias Ca Z So Il CROSS Wis
- ---...-..------.--=
AELF WANT8D-R1AALK
-.
WAkTED-.wOAAN COOK. APPLY lass
-
WANTED-A NURaE GIRL FOR ONE
Child. Apply li33 Fourth street.
49,. ss 8: a, es1sswor.; msss - sod cock Cal
Smyrna times., 1893-04-12
ChesWold Letter.

Miss Rebecoa Moore of Philadelnbis
is visiting her brother Il. f. Moore
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Bains of Balti.
more Md, are the guests of Mrs. WIZ.
Collins.
Mrs. Q. Boggs and daughter Katie
have gone to Philadelphia to attend n
wedding, the bride being the formers
Mrs. David Boyce has been visiting
friends in Laurel.
Mr.. JEFF. Armitage of SMYRNA who
has been learning teleeraphy under
,. B. Cooper, agent here, has accepted
position Ia Wilmington.
w. s. Scarborough spent a few davs
In Philadelphia this week.
w. s. Hardcastle wife and dau0bter
also paid short visit to the Quaker
City.
The Ladies Aid Society presented
the pheswold NJ. f. Church with a
handsome communion set.
Poor Jack is the only blind man in
Cheswold and he can't see because he
will not.
The farmers are very busy and so
far have had good April weather which
makes things move on lively.
EsMERELDA.
GIeswold DEL, Apra O,ls9s.
Smyrna times., 1893-04-12
Death Of Mrs. briggs.

Mrs. Mary briggs, wife of :. r
Drlggs, residing on the State Road
near this town, died on Friday last
aged 70 years. ''
Mrs. briggs was born on the island
OF Nassau. Her father, Captain Ey-
sing, was an Austrian by birth, and
received his education in a military
school in Austria. but in early man.
hood be entered the English army
Alter his marriage he sold his commits.
sion and purchased a plantation in
Cuba. The mother of Mrs. briggs was
descended from the De- Saussure fam
iily,-trench Huguenot,-and the eel.
e0rated geOlOgiSt of that name was a
near relative. Much of Mrs. Dri0gs,
youth and early married life was
passed in Cuba; but, when her child.
ren were old enough to require better
educational advantages than could he
obtained in that island, the family de-
clded to come to the United States
FOR number Of years they livec in
New HaVen, Connecticut, then. after a
snort stay in New York State, they
came 10 Delaware, where they have
oeen living for the past fifteen wears.
Mrs briggs has been in poor health for
several years. Last December she had
an attack Of pneumonia which nearly
proved fatal at that time. Her
strength came back very SLOWLY. but
lately she seemed to be gratelv inn
proved in health, when she was
stricken with apoplexy on the morn
ing OF Thursday, the 9th inst. She lin.
gered through the day and night. and
passed away on the following morning
Just before three O'Clock.
She was devoted wife and mOther
and has left, as q legacy to those who
follow her, the sweet memory ofa pure
character, high example and unwear-
led effort TO benefit those about her
one was highly intelligent woman,
anu was always in sympathetic con- |
lact with the best thoughts of the dav.
social literary and Theological. |
Trained IN the faith of the church of |
she has been an exemplary
member OF st. Peter's parish since her
lrst connection with it, In her death.
not only her family, but all within the
range OF her influence have sustained a
oss,, which will be deeply fels and
.ruly mourned.
Her remains were inferred in the
Jdd Fellows cemetery on Sunday.
afternoon, attended by a number of
persons from the town and country.
Rev. G. W. Dame officiating.
Two of the four children have been
.9sent from home several years-Miss
dennie briggs, in the oity of Mexico.
.nd Dr. John b. briggs, in Northern
Alaska. - "
Smyrna times., 1893-04-12

DELAWARE CIGARETTE LAw.-The anti
cigarette bill which became law at Dover
last week, says the Republican, may do
some good, but it is doubtful if it will do
the good anticipated by its friends. The
hne of 500 imposed for selling cigarettes to
boys under II years of age, is right and
proper, but if the limit had been placed at
100 years the bill would have been that
much more efficient and common-sense.
Boys can very easily get other boys and
men over II years Of age, to purchase and
to give them all the cigarettes they want.
Still the law can do no harm, and if not
enforced it can remain absolute and unen-
forced like the liquor laws prohibiting the
sale of liquor to minors.
Smyrna times., 1893-04-12
For The Smyrna Times.
A Correction.
Mn. En1ron

MIR. EDITOR
desire your careful attention TO tho cor
Tectlon of an error which occurred in ~,
iit iast issue OF your valuable paper, in statinG
TH 1re de9th OF Mrs. Capt. L. Taylor. etc
facts: Vi tht
Mrs. Louisa NJ. Taylor died at bor bo,0o
near near loves Cross Roads, on March 96th
1913, OF complication of measles ann
pneumonia, after short illness of sixteen
9Ays. IN the meantime her five obiIdren
were attacked by measles, four of whom
nave almost recovered, and the other ono
may recover. '''"
Captain Taylor who was sailing tho
sehooner hettie j. Gorman, after landing
~ rreGericksburg, Va, was very muo6
shocked upon receipt of dispatch which
informed him of the sad condition of his
home. u MS
), lie arrived at home on March %. and on
the Z9th the funeral was conducted bv Rev
n. III. Miller, at Jones' M. K Church at r
p. NJ, after WHICH interment was made at
the family graveyard. W
Mrs Taylor was ono of the only two
daughters of Ezekiel Timmons, deceased
Inc other married for her first husband.
george Buchanan, deceased, fyour county
and for her next husband she married Fx.
Levy Courtman, Il. @. Short, ofour county
BY the death of Mrs. Taylor a kind
mother is being missed. A very devoted
wife, and friend to all who knew her. for
none knew her but TO praise, her life was
that ofa christian, and / will ask YOU 10
open the Book of second Timothy, 9Th. Tth
and 9Th verses, and see what her dying
testimony was. Wethank you very much
Tor your space and kind regard.
N. WASH JONES.
Loi0e's Cross Roads, Ss1sser Coutsfv Dsl
ApriL 10, 1893.
Smyrna times., 1893-04-12
Excursion Tickets to the Worlds
FAIR via Pennsylvania Railroad.
PRELIMINARY ANNouNCrMrNr

Il.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Com.
Pany announces that the Trunk Line
passenger Committee has authorized
the railroad companies to sell excursion
tickets to Chicago on account of the
worlds Columbian Exposition. on a
basis OF $40 from New York bv fast
express trains, and $92 by EXPRESS
trains scheduled to make the run in 35
hours or more. Proportionate rates
Will prevail from all stations in Trunk
Line territory. The round trim rate
from Philadelphia will be S365O bv
iast trains, starting from New YorE
From Washington and Baltimore the
rate will be $3.50 by fast exDress
trains and $27.6O by slow trains
These tickets will not admit Of a
stOp'ott On route, and can be used for
a continuous passage only. The tiek.
cts VIII be on sale from April Is TO
october SOth inclusive, and will be
valid for return trip until November
10Th, 1893. ~ Oe'
All the lines leading to Chicago will
sell tickets good for passage going bv
one route, returning by another. SO
that passenger may go out by thu
pennsylvania Railroad, and if he wills
return by the New York Central. Raj.
timore q Ohio, Erie, or any other
trunk line, or go out by any other line
and return by the Pennsylvania.
Smyrna times., 1893-04-12
ReIiRit,tls.

The number of persons who partook
OF the communion sel"YieB at Asbury
M. e. Church on Sunday Nor ming was
large, taking the Rev. Mr.. Stengle
three quarters of an hour, as fast as
tables could be served. It was graft
Tying to the older members to see not
only the older of the probationers
present go to the table, but tho very
young ones likewise.
Inc hrst step towards the formation
OF society at Jerman Chapel was
sunday night when twenty members
ana probatiOners of Asbury Church
gave their names to Rev. Mr.. Now
bray to form this, the third appoint
ment of Smyrna Circuit.
sunday was also Communion Day at
the Presbyterian church. Eight ad-
ditlons were made to the church. six
Dy profession of faith and two by Ger.
tlhcate. There are others it is expec-
ted who will yet connect themselves
with the church.
Bishop Coleman will have a class for
confirmation at his annual visit on
Sunday the 14th proximo.
The number of prObationers reported
at the Quarterly Conference on FRIDAY
evening by Rev. A. Stengle was 172.
Ot this number rs were members of the
Sunday school.
The Mite Society of Apoquinimink
Circuit met yesterday at the residence
of Rev. E. H. Hynson.
The Quarterly Conference of Clay
ton NJ. E. Church fixed the salary of
Rev. H. c. Turner at $3.50. Thew are |
now arranging for parsonage.
Rev. G. p. Smith has been sent tn |
Clayton N. P Church, Rev. E. B. Tay, |
Ior to KentOn, Leipsic unsupplied.
Rev. John A: Wright goes to Delmar.
and George w. Earring to Frederick.
IL appears from the appointments in
the New York papers of to oday that
Rev. w. w. W. Wilson did not get n
transfer to Newark Conference. Rev. ]
W. Marshall being sent to Hoboken.
the church that wanted him.
Rev. w. S. Robinson returned tn
Paterson, and New York Conference
Rev. E. l.. Hoffecker to Church of the
Saviour, J. A. B. Wilson to 18th st.
and I. l.. PoulsOn to Jamaica.
Smyrna times., 1893-04-12

WHEAT prices have advanced 2 to 3
cents per bushel. The rise has been pred
icated upon growing belief that the yield
Of winter wheat would be smaller than that
Of last year. The crop reports show that
many fields have been replowed for other
crops, and that there is need of increased
moisture in many localities, notably in
Illinois and Kansas.
Smyrna times., 1893-04-12

A NEW YORK exchange says that among
the remarkable inventions brought about
by electricity telautography is one of the
most interesting. By il sketch made in
Chicago can be reproduced in facsimile in
as distant city as New York, or fla man
IN Boston wishes to settle an account in
San Francisco the telautograph will enable
him 70 sign a check in the latter named
place with an exactness that will satisfy
even that particular person, the paying
teller. Probably the capacity of the telau-
tograPh will be edevelepsd as its use becomes
general, as this has been the history Of al
singular inventions.