davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-21
CONGRESS-.


WAsHINGTON, Feb. 90. - Senator
German, In some remarks which he
made In the Seuate today Ia opposition
to the appropriation for public build
ings, spOke OF the serious ana alarm.
lug condition which confronted tho
country, He expressed the belief that
only the borders OF the trouble had
been touched, and that extraordinary
action would have 10 be- taken by tho
treasury department., or else Congress
would have 10 reasonable before next
July 10 meet the condition. His war;
ing did not prevent the Senate from
agreeing 10 all the amendments offered
making appropriations for ana lncrnas.
ing tue limit OF the c0st OF public
buildings. The only yea and nay vote
taken showed all the Republican sena-
tors except sherman IN ths affirmative.
aud all the Democratic senators except
Vest la the negative,
The sundTy civil appropriation bill
occupied the Senate throughout the
day. Tho House bill TO provide for
the publication Of the eleventh census
wac passed. Tho House bill TO limit
the Jurls ilctlon OF tue district and cir.
cult courts of the United states was
reported back adversely.
HansbrJuBh presented cjn-
current resolution OF tho legislature OF
North Dakota for constitutional
amendment TO have United States
senators elected by the people.
Daring the consideration OF the sun
dry civil bill, among other things
WOlcolt moved 10 reduce the amend.
ment tor Topographic surveys from
100000 10 100000, and advocated the
adoption OF an amendment giving
what he called cine peculiar history
OF geological surveys" IL any enc ex.
amined geological map OF the United
Stntes he would find typographical sur.
yeys distrb uted politically aud not
geologically. The survey has already
expended over sI0O0,0OO, ami ut the
rate the work was being carried on II
would take thirty.eight years to COM
plete the typographical part alone, and
an TO the geological part OF the work,
no man cOuli figure out It's completion
within century, nor ITS cost within
anything like bundled million
dollars. After "A long discussion, VOL.
colts amendment was rejected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-21
More of thai Whining Row.

Last evening, In the Third district
court, Margaret Kelly and Patrick Mo
Afee, owners Of two.thiTds interest
In the Northern Light mine In Toocle
county, lodged suit against l.. w.
Clark OF AL, lessees. Plaintiffs allege
that defendants have extracted ore to
the value OF 100000 from the said
mine, ana that PLAINTIFF have not 70.
cuiyed any compensation therefor.
They ask for damages 10 the sum OF
100000 aud that all contracts entered
into between plaintiffs anu defendants
during the past two Or three years be
set asiie aud nm accounting be had.
A receiver IL also prayed for. Mrs.
Kelly and McAtre are both illiternte,
neither IL able to read or write. They
allego that the defendants have con
spired to deiraui them by getting them
10 sign the contract referred to.
1t will be remembered that VIII
liam Kelly ana Patrick McAiee were
acquitted Ia Judge Ilne's court yes
terlay ON charge OF exhibiting u
deadly weapon,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-21
INFIDELITY.
DIR. Talmagc Delivers an Instructive
Lecture on IuIldeiity at a Meeting
Of the sunday School Union.

The regular meeting Of the officers
and teachers iof the Sunday Schools OF
this Stake was held last evening in the
Assembly Hall, Superintendent T.
Grlggs presiding. The hall was we'll
filled with representatives. from all the
city wards except the Fourteenth, rs
well as many from the following
country wards: Farmers, Union,
Sugar House, ForespDale and Brighton.
Elder A. S. Geddea opened the meet.
Ing by prayer.
The excellent opening aud closing
musical exercises were rendered by the
Sixteenth ward choir, under the
direction OF Brother John Vincent.
After the roll call the audience were
delighted with beautifully rendered
baritone solo by Mr.. John Robinson,
entitled the Noble Boy OF Truth; the
organ accompaniment by Prof. Frank
w. Merrill.
Aa per previous announcement, Prof.
James Il. Talmago delivered an in
terestlng aud highly instructive
lecture upon the subject OF "Infldel-
ity." The tendency OF the age, the
speaker said, was 20 seek for and oslnb-
iish now ideps, now methods VI belieior
OF unbolief, aud break away from the
old established patha OF their fathers,
both Ia religion and politics; the re-
suit OF which was the establishment Of
new religions, new PHILOSOPHERS, vain,
Al faU NfTft1 81 II
forms OF government were OyerthrOWn
nnd liberty and license too often arose
la their place, and instead OF an H..
crease 0i religion there was growing
disbelief Ia tho divinity Of the Scrip
tures, and doubt was cast upon the
life, work and mission OF the Savior
Himself by many professors and teach-
ers " religion. In view OF this tens
donoy OF the age II was well for teach.
ers Ia our Sabbgth schools TO become
well fortified and prepared 10 instil
faith and fidelity into tho minds OF the
children, 80 that the sophisms and
sCohs OF the inndal world have no
effect upon them In after life.
The great argument OF the disbe-
lever was that reason alone was
sufficient to teach man 10 DO godly.
Inspiration, prophecy and the
Spirit OF God were not necessary.
The speaker took the ground that
study, reason and philosophy alone
could not lead mankind to a knowledge
Of God. Revelation was before phii-
osDphy. lie knew ono who was well
learned In the Scriptures, yet boosted
OF his iniidelity. Theology was not
religion. ono was the theory OF godli-
ness, the letter OF the law, but the
other was the practice, tho spirit, the
motive. EfulitiOn was not g0dline.s,
otherwise there would not be hope Tor
the masses. Hut true religion was 50
simple, no childlike, that wayierinG
mau, though fool, could not ere
therein.
There was much ground Tor tho
boast Of the inHdel who claimed that
many Of the brightest minds Of the
day did not believe In the Christian
God, which could be accounted for IN
the fact that they had sought by tho
wisdom OF man 10 hnd out God; and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-21

FALL RIVER, Mass, Feb. 20. 90
Extraordinary revelations and charges
we're made today NJ a special meeting
Of the stockholders OF the Crescent
mills. Ii was discovered recently that
fictitious assets were wfitien in tue
books by Treasurer Warren. lie now
coufessts that no did It In hope OF
keeping his place by showing enough
assets to overcome the increasing liza.
bilities consequent on losses by manu-.
featuring. Several stockholders scored
the officials severely, aud 1t was fin.
ally determined to onnr the property
for sale to the highest bidder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-21
GOLD AND SILVER,
Value OF the Product al those Metals
In this country.

wAsuINGroN, d. O., Feb. 2).-The
annual report VI the director OF the
mint for 1892 shows the value Of the
gold product Of the United States 10
DO S33, 100000, about the average Of
recent ycars. The product OF silver
was 81, 900, 900 ounces, Of the CONNER
cial value OF $50, 100000, u falling OIL
OF $50, 600 ounces from the preceding
year. The amount Of silver purchase
6y the government during the year
was 5I,l20s27 fine ounces, costing
sB7, s04, a0l, an average OF h14 cents
per ms ounce. From It G,S33 2i5 sil.
yer dollars were coined during the
year. Imports OF god aggregated
SIS, 1856, O56, ami exports S7B,745,502, a
net loss OF s5s, $40, $3.50. SILVER imports
were S3l, 45O, 90s, anu exports sS75il,-
30l.
The amount Of money In circulation
Exclusive OF the amount In tho
treasury was 81 ,6ll, 1921, 1853 ON January
lst, AN Increase Of sls, OPS, l2i during
the year. There was an Increase oI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-21
Releases and Appointments.

Elder Jose Ii Quincy is released
from his labors rs travelling Elder In
the Birmingham conference and is
appointed TO labor In the business de-
Iar,ment Of the Liverpool office.
Elder a lbert q, Young Is released
from his labors In the business depart
ment Of the Liverpool office aud Is
appointed to lator as travelling Elder
in the London conference.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-21

LoNpoN, Fob. 2O-A fishing boat
went down withlnine occupants today,
tn u storm on Banll on tho Scotch
coast Two fishing bonts founiored In
tho storm on Wick this afternoon.
Ninul,op men IA the blaia were
drowned. A terrible storm has swept
the norinenst coast Of Scotland since
carly tbs morning and reports Of Losses
OF lie ut various points are received
hourly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-21

NEW YORK, Feb. 20.--Reprsse nta.
tives OF the Pacific Mail Sleamshi 10
company OF the Transcontinental as.
ISOLATION held n meeting today and
discussed the situation on the islhmus.
President Huntington said. concerning
ths relations OF the Pacific Mail and
Panama railroad. "There Is no con-
tract 10 close this time, but the inter.
ests Of the two companies are 30 inter-
woven that | Rm satisfied a finsl
arrangement viii be- made ia the near
futuTe.D
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-21

over sl2 600, 900 Ia The gold product Of
he world during The last calendar
year OK this Sl,5Ju,O00 was from
Ausunin and over 100000 from
South Africa.
Ine total silver product Of the
worli increased nbout 050,O00 ouucog,
occailolei chi.1y by On increase OF
l.oIlHl1 ounces in the product OF
MeSi@n mines aud 100000 Of the
Australian mines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-21

were driven 10 the necessity If re-.
colvurship, but " was the only thug
to 30. Their credit was attacked In Il
way that made Il Impossible for thcm
10 meet their obligations, aud they had
the iccuiver.hip established beioio the
property was iur,hcr injured. They
were doing AN enormous busintss IA
small capital, aud when the attack was
made IL hurt their credlt 70 they cUuli
not borrow money.
ALLEGED lHuE HISTORY OF THE
AEFAiKs.
BosToN, Feb. 2l.-An interesting
story IL given out by a Bosom uuWs
butuau Nc tue history VI Reading
ailaim 1t seems that aitCr Cuurits
U. Parsons developed the network OF
roads Ia northern New HOrK Into the
Rome, WattIt0wD q Osdcusbufg
system, j. Pierpunt Morgan wen, Uu-
tore a dir, ct0is meeting Oi the New
York Central aud asked them ~ they
were aware that at n little cost a new
sygtem could parallel the New York
Genital aud connect with tho Filch-
burg at Albany. They were stattio
and bought Parsons system 70 Keep u
from possible connection with the \ W
England. Morgan went b tae Sew
YORK, New Haven y Hartford people
aud tOid them 10 pinch Parsons all
they could am not allow him 10 build
up line as he did agnit 81 the New
IUrk tntfai.
The "piuching" policy was inaugur-
htod ioTthwith but suddenly Mcleod
OF the Rolding, appeared upon the
scene aud announced that hv hai pur.
chased control OF tho New YORK & New
England Ia the interest OF lila COM
iany. Parsons anu almost every one
eltc refused 10 believe this but Nor.
gan was convinced anu ASKED Mclpoi
TO turn control over to hlm. Mcleod
relueed aud Preparations for "a war
Immediately began on both sides.
Morgan got all hls companies into
shape 10 they would not be 0istul bed
ny cOmmoiiDuB Of the money market.
Mcleud locked up contfOiO vi the New
York Il New England aud his iTlends
Immediately began selling their Read.
Ing stock and r0me Reading people
have scored handsome profits by being
short Of Recalling In thu uarkst.
The result IL tne Mcleod party IL In
position To-Day 10 buy back all the Read.
INK they have sold and more. The
stock IL worth iDtiiuslcally $40 per
share more than ever before. Its
property anu holdings are among tho
besl In the country. The conspiracy
against the Reading's finance will be
checkmatod by thu receiver In this
Interests OF the company. Oi cograe
II IL the PennsyivaniR-Va Vanderbilt
WagGerDrr KEEL Morgan interestasGi 8
the ReaJing- Pullman.New England
interests. lhe Reading people today
are stronger than most people imagine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-21
uEaUnrGAnD DEAD.
one OF the Last Generals OF tho Con.
fcdcratc military service.

New ORLEANS, La, Feb. 2O-Gon.
eral u. 7. Brauregard, one OF tho last
OF the generals Of The Confederate
military service, died tonight. The
first symptoms Of fatal illness were
manifested Two weeks ago when he
was attacked by u complication Of dis.
eases, which threatened heart failure.
He manifested some Improvement
under the physlcian's care, particular.
ly In the last three or four DAYS, when
he was able 10 leave his apartments
and take short periods OF exercise In
the grounds Of his residence. He dined
with the family this evening, and 70.
manned In the library until o y. IN. He
went TO sleep easily, aud seemed to Ice
resting we'll. One OF the nurses went
to his bedside few minutes alter 10
O'Clock aud was hOrriilgd to flnd him
Ia death struggle. The members OF
the family were summoned at once,
but before they reached the chamber
the end had come. The direct cause
WAS heart failure. The funeral will DO
held Wednesday. Despite his nd.
vancrd age, 20 years, General Beaure.
gsrd had led li,u OF considerable
activity 10 within few days OF his
death.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-21

WAsHiNdToN, ID. g., Feb. 2O.-The
World's FAIR committee OF the House
further discussed several proportions
pending relative TO the SUNDAY open.
Ing OF the Exposition, but no conClu.
sion was reached and the committee
adjourned 10 no fixed day. A member
OF the committee said after the meet.
ing that he thought 1t safu to say that
no action ON the proposition would be
taken this session,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-21
A MI..lns p.fnnIter Pound.

NEw YoRiS, Feb. 20.-Johu G. Emo,
the doaulting bank president who has
been missing many yeats, has just sur
rendered himielt IA the United States
court, aud has bondsmen ready to give
ball.
His bail wrs fixed at $4,000 and
trial fixed for the second week IN
March.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-21
Iit,usr

WAsHtNoroN, DC, Fob. 20 -v.lI.
hus,suug against Tire New foss and
New Jena y ufiigo bill lro7ci luttlgC.
.ud In thv House To-Day. After the
disIo6itiun Of two private h'ila, The
naval nni agricultural apr ple.Du
hii'H were callei up undol slWrli1u
NJ the rules and posed, and the House
nIIUurnnl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-21
AaI.rLtNirIoN
President Abbutt writes iRttor 10
ptcsihrut Onirs.

Nrw Y0Rs, Feb. 20. - q lo'ter
written 10y Pfosidcn, Ahhlt.of the
MisrOnsln Centfnl railroad, Addressed
to PRECEDENT Onkea OF tho Northern
Pacific railroad, was made public 20.
dny. lis a reply 10 the rep0t. of the
special committee made publit cntur.
day, aud Ia retaliation of the statement
Htout his clmlany. AOOIi an}d tue
ruthuTshi y OF the sO.calle1 report Is
thlniy disguised. Its tone ~ style
betny the hand OF member OF tho
commiuo who formerly was OF the
Northern Pscidc board anu fulgi In
1879 10 keep his place. He DOUBTLESS
attributes his defeat TO tue Wisconsin
Central, AMI this belief explains his
inability 10 SEQ anything gogi 10 the
Wisconsin Central, past, present aud
future.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-21
HORRIBLE CARNAGE.
The streets of InngIer sirewn win
Dead bodies.

TASGIER, Feb, 90.-The rebels
forced an entrance TO Wazan on Wed.
resday for tbs purpose of iooting the
city. When all were within the walls
the citizens attempted to annihilate
the attacking forces. The streets were
scenes OF horrible carnage Tor hours.
Hundreds were killed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-21

PORT ROYAL, $. o., Feb. 20.-Tests
with the Rapl.n fuse We're continued
today and conclusively indicate that
illuminate will have to DO brought into
closer relationship with the dry gun
cotton before full defamation can be
produced by It..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-21
Mltciirli.Corbctf.

NEW YORK, Eco. 2O.-rhere Is every
reason u believe that Mitchell anu Cor.
belt will be matched Ia Canada next
Saturday. David IL. blanchard has
been agreed upon as IA temporary stake
holder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-21

LONDON, Feb. Coin the CONNIE MS
today sir Edward Gray, Parliamentary
urder secretary Of the foreign Office,
had received no official Information
from the government Of the United
States in regard to the position OF
affairs In Hawaii.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-21
nUGu DEMPSEY ARRESTED.
A Great Neal OF Mystery surroundIn,
tue Affair.

PITTsnURu, Feb. 20.-Hugh Demp.
sey, district master workman OF the
Knights of labor, VINO was recently
convicted Of completely In the Home
stead poisoning. was arrested again
this evening and LOGGED In the city
Jail, charged with ieloniUus assault and
battery.
There is good deal Of mystery sur.
rounding thearresta and all persons con.
cefned refuse to talk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-21

NEW Yom,, Feb. 20.-Ctarles a.
White, who was arrested In October
La, charged with the larceny Of bonds
and stocks belonging 10 bis vile, Emma
j. White Of Cheyenne, Wy0" must 20
back TO Cheyenne, Judge Mucomb u
the United States cOurt OF appeals 10.
day having handed down n d,clsiln to
that effect.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-21

WARSAW, Ind, Feb. 2O.-James y.
Frazier, ex.judge Of the Indiana
supreme court, the best known junst
in Indiana and man ol national
reputation, died here today, aged 90
years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-21

CLEVELAND, o., Feb. 2O.-Governor
Mckinley still remains In Cleveland
awaiting Developments In the Walker
failure az youngstown, The liabilities
OF tho governor now amount 10 more
than 100000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-21
Bu,Incss BLOCK Destroyed.

MONTREAL, Feb. 20.-Fire this
afternoon destroyed large brick bust.
ness block. The total loss amounts 20
100000. Captain Provost Of the fire
department fell from roof and received
fatal injuries.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-21

q ms moved amenim which
wtr' agrteJ 10, hxius tho lhni. OF too
wublic building Of san Francisco gi
s3.0uIcO0. nui at Portland. o., 60
80 600 900. The executive session tuuu
a. iournej.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-21
ruI YELLowsroNE EaRrmauAnE
Occurred Only Ia the Brain Of the
Fake Flend.

Fake iicuu.
Sr. PAUL, Mimi, Feb. 20.-rhe
terrible earthquake reported us having
done 70 much damage In Yellowstone
Park seems 10 have been confined To
the brain OF fake iiend, Tor the whole
story ia denied by the men In charge
OF the buildings IN the park. The only
excuse for such sstory, thry state, was
the TACT that the boiling springs at
Norris basin overiioweI, leaving some
mud on the roadway.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-21

Rev. smith Soya ITO u Sot Going to
hhr. 10 sew thuroh.
CiNCtNNAIf. Feb. aD-Rev. Henry
Preserved Smith denies cate orichlly
the statements in telegram 10 the
elect thnl hr and DR.. Briggs OF New
York have agreed 10 secede and form
now church In chHu tho pfcsbytury
shall decide against Bhsgs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-21

DESvER, Feb. 2O.-Graves' new
trial 10 SGT Tor May %.
Smyrna times., 1893-04-05
The Connnsrnrs

cost % Per9d Manamaker has just imported at great
ors, the one tbst Iyo great picture, The Conquer
salon of 1892 9o"s@''oh oi the Parls
size II immense painting is about 2Oxs5 feet in
marching steadily towards 5e sneciaor % te tb
s,aed III ~ INC group Julius Caesar sits on a black
Will wbie on no IN ms LEFT rides Alexander in chariot
the F.; ms rgnt Is the grim figure of Sesostris
Nsno5p ptlan. On the second line is the figure of
NdpolSeon aS mounted on a white steed.
des 'he 3acEground are also represented Alcbia-
Charlemagne. The group tapers off into the dis
snI b,o showing a conglOmerate mass of spears
eitner slde extends their proud array of tro-
'neir S teet turned to the implacable victors.
makers "' WAN"
Smyrna times., 1893-04-05

HYMENEAL.-"Pine COTTAGE 81 A.
residence OF Rev. VIM. F. Talbot VS.
T1 the scene of a happy assemblaoe
thursday evening, March %, to witness
the marriage of their only dauphtar
MISS Lizzie z. Talbot, to Mr.. CIeoroa
Eaughiey, near Dover. Miss Iizz;e
Eugenla Denney was maid of honoS
ana Mr.. VIM. d. Denney and Dr. g
haughley, brother of the groom aono ~
usners. The ceremony was nerforroaS
Dy the father of the bride, the Rev T
Il D9Hamel, D. D., giving the nuptisi
JURORS ARE DRAwN.-At the VIII.
fHnimngton mil Court House on SATURDAY. The
loliowlng jurors were drawn tn ssr--e Eve
9U Ghe coming term of court:
Grand Jury-St. Georges. Seweu n
6iggs, Alexander Maxwell: BlackhirJ
William Railer, Joseph Van PeIt III u
Coa eett Jurors. = First Panel. - St.
H8GGOrges, William Scott, Frank Rose.
Alexa1dsr alex Mitten; Appoquinimink
gTnn W.: Naudain, Daniel CLAYTON:
Rn Riacko kolrd' John Lockerman, Alfred X.
Petit Jury. - Second Panel.-St
Georges, William ]. Cullen, Leonard
u. Vandegrift, Cyrus P. Gears; Apno-
quinlmlnk, A. J. Collins, James Mont
gomery; Blackbird, John E. Wilson
James H. David.
MINos .-Represensativ
Mlnos ConOway, of Little Creel, bnn.
9red, died at his home near Leipsio at
~ O'Clock Wednesday morning. Mr.
OOnoWay was attacked with PARALYSIS
early In the session, and continued in a
precarlous condition with but few hone
luI intervals. He seemed better last
week put sustained another stroke on
Monday. He as about SO wears of
age, and leaves a wife and several
grown children. He had been a mam-
Der OF the lower house twice. His
death renders necessary an election in
Kent county to Hll the vacancy within
ten days. Both Houses adjourned
unCll next DAY out of respect to the
memory OF MIR. ConOway. The funeral
TOOK place on Friday at Silver Lake
Cemetery, Dover.
In Kent and Sussex counties there
are about 500 Republicans in each
county on the delinquent lists, who
would, under the law of 1890 have
been qualified to vote in 1894 without
paying the taxes of 1898. The Demo.
cratic leaders had law passed through
the legislature returning to the old.
delinquent return system of 1873, Mr..
Bayard's old law.
But by some oversight the new bill
did not reach the delinquent return of
1892, much to the chagrin OF the
leaders and something else had to be
done. So on Thursday last a supple
mentary bill to the first was railroaded
through setting forward the DELINQUENT
return bill like tho hands of a clock
until the first of April, which makes
the dlsfranchisement sure and fast.
Smyrna times., 1893-04-05

Herring are plentiful at Milford and
are selling at II cents dozen,
Smyrna times., 1893-04-05

Three steam vessels were launched
at Wilmington on Saturday.
Smyrna times., 1893-04-05

Plans for a colored orphanage in
Wilmington are being prepared.
Smyrna times., 1893-04-05

For BoyS-4tO II years.
Refers and Top Coats, Sc
to $3.50.
Reefers with sailor collar, z
to I years, $2-75 to $Io.
Serge and Flannel Sailor
Suits, $3.50, 81, SIS, SO.
$3.50, $3.50, So.
Any wear thing the little
Cor big) fellows need. Styled
and priced right.
Smyrna times., 1893-04-05

A large delegation from Caroline
county went to Washington Wednes-
day to urge the appointment of How
ard Melvin, editor of the Journal. as
postmaster and ]. Boone Dukes to be
deputy collector of internal revenue
Smyrna times., 1893-04-05

Farmers are now predicting a fair
crop OF peaches in this state this wear.