davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-27

SdnolersHret1e:
auftern tn 2annen-Qeu gori Gounrs acc
5. q. &. & 60. Selects 3be
eee'5ti1s Deibfti9e l2e; TO. l y der,I
lie; edtfii9 he; fno9enIOfe Sdrtuss. Toe,
8eretnt8te 9drinse, Sc; per9 7e.
@Iams12tfIe yleds 90c per 100.
Sunrmern- -25e per pfuno.
Sbrinps-$1.3 80 Der @aQone.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-27

Nramte ssnc SENATE.
Tru1t e.
Gitronen-$2 20 $50 fir 800-360.
Dranaen-galiiornia-f3 90 per Boz.
gananen--Uepdblte 81. so per Bun9.
4osusniHe--s3 90 per Sunoert.
Teigen.: 11-16c bos Ehuno.
Datte.ts &c per Efunb. so Yfc. aiiten.
MepfeI-Sl.7 10 bis SO. 90 per 6ab.
Neaer 9onig-lec.
gineoYpIeS 80. 80.
Granberrie8 81. 25-- 10 per guibeI.
@emns.
2ipiebeln--S1 10 per 5ab.
Spanil9e 3uiebeln 81 30 per Crate.
RartoHeln 50 per 6ab.
SuinoiS SiibiartoheIn S3.C0 per 5ob.
araut-Si.b0 per SAB.
eeIerp-per Tubenb zoe.
aotte Rtiben ~ per 6ab.
Wapp gcbnen $500 per YuibeI.
anoblaud &c per sfuno.
Meibe Mlben sl.20 per Sob
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-27

Observation-Disclosures: $40. 5O-l1.M.
aIee ger~taufspreiie: 81. 50-S6.00.
MeIi1forn - Yeriauispreiis: ie na9 Der
nuaIitdt. 45-b0e. y2eues aorn l0c bis 4be.
1ofer-eei9dIt a7-0c; tn ben Eebrsn
IS 0O-s10.00 per zonns.
etrob-grsiie, ie ns4 benz Crab. tn Sals
len, B-$Y.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-27


- abineto Gen. gamma,
Der al Der @rippe fit, fiiblt iid beoeu.
teno better.
GbicaQo. Der friibere Ybilipp.
@oubsrneur 3aft fam auf Der Uabrt
nad Waibington bier our6.
Sronton, 8. :. Walters, Elm
Wlaer bel 8uHea, 2p., waroe bon
einem angsftslten, Der nod Der 3bat
flOb. eri9Iasen.
Sbatonna, Winn. Die Staaiss
Idule fir unbemittelts 3inoer wuso.
our9 6euer nm $50. 900 bei6doi9t.
Qtae 9inoer iino 9erettet.
MnSiauo.
GonoOn, %. San. 1oro 1ons
oonoerrp. Yrdiioent oer ersiebun9ss
ysb6roe uno g.. galfour, qrdfioent
Der 0anbelssB eb6roe, be3eidnen Die
MelOung Der .EailD Netus' iibsr mel.
tert Cabinets Ridtritte ais unuabr.
Porte aio b. Goniul Stinner,
auf Der Riidts9r bon 4beilinien, fubr
nad) WarieiIe ab. Die vMadias"
ipirb aus 8ibutil bier am so. nit 2
2opsn uno anoere @eidsnten Meneliis
ben prdfioent Roojeoelt eripartet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-27
sattts. gttr ,iHD gtnaetI.

gambler besabIen foIeenee Yseiie;
Butter - Country, lie. Creamery 24e.
clgtn 28e.
Gisr-26e per Duteno.
QibusT Sc, Qd9ne s. Sursets-l4r.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-27
Ra5e.

en9ros $ gerfaufsprei't SmpOrtirter
S4pssertdie DOC per qfunS etnbetmsk1e.
e&wepertdie l6e. @iseonfn Cream , 2ais
10 lac. ". p. Gbebbarsl lSc, einbesn1b
DER 8irburser 13c. Bird lac
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-27

cugar Gureh Gdinlen - grie nuaIitdt
l8-2O qfunb i2: ID Bfunb l2lc; 1912
giunb lsl; 9peite nuaIItdt t: 2o-l6 2funb
l13e f; Ii qfunb ne ; IL phinb l23e ; 10
Phrno 1916.
GoIiforniIGe e9infen-6 bis 8 pfunb 8Ie;
Q bis u plumb Sic.
9rlbtads Gped-aIarer Gugliib eureo Ii.
astpd6Iter Sugar Gureb 49,. 6-7 Efunb TN
Durdidnitt lbc ; 8 bis 9 plumb I'm 9ur9'
i9nitt laae; 10 bis IL giunb IN Dur9i9niti
l2%e; 5 gl anb I'M 9ur4i9nit ,i&maI. ll3c;
Q 4funb I'm Turti9niti. iGmaL. ll3e.
eyed, Gn9I.--@ewdbIier, 8 bis 10 Pfuno
I'm Dur9i9nitt, 1896; IL bts ID Pfunb I'm
Dur9i9nitt, 1916.
Gped-Rlars geiten, 30 bis 80 Bfunb In;
Durttitnitt, &c; RIare Geiter. 30 biz 30
giunb, 9Ie; aIare Bellies, 2t bts 90 sfunb,
SIC; 10 Bis 70 3d., 9lc; ID bis 10 pfunb.
l0le; alare Riden, 20 Biz 30 pfilnb. 81;
Riden IL bis lb pfunb 93e; aIare Hndsn 9
Bis 9 gfunO. l0e
@ep0feltes G9petnefeii9 - Rno4enIoiea
Sanep pig $40. 80; RIares Bean $3.50; Sans
In $3.50; Sbort eIsor S14.b0; StampI
$14 90.
@sborrtes glinbFeii@ - G9tnfen. reg.
Sets, 1k}c; Gubcnistien Lie; Snneni. lac
an06eI 134e.
gBlrfe - Oerdu9erte Bratwurf S3e,
sransfurter &c; Bologna In Ddrmen 6ie. tn
Zu6 &c.
gtmab-- In Iierees--I. Dual. 9bs; 2.
nuaIitat 6sc; 8. nuaIitdt sbc
g9uItern-GrsI. Gureb, Is bis 20 pfirb
I'm Dur6i9nttt. 103e; Is pflne Durei&nitt,
lie. 10 bis IL gfunb Ike.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-27
Surge 0spsidsn.

26. Samuar.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-27
TdsliGer Marftbert6t.
SnOianapOlis Union glessOis, ~ San.

Rtnbpteb.
OeipdbIte bis priina grpprt
5tiere, I300-15O0 Pso...... 81 b0-5 90
WtBige BIS mtttlere GTport
Stiere. 19O0-l4O0 gfb.... 4l5-4 80
Cute bis prinla S9I6ater Stisre,
llbO-l250 pfo.-..~--~...- 426-46o
Gep0bnIide Stiere, 11,b0 Bis
l,260 9funo. .......... s 75-4 So
Cute bic eeludblte Seeding
Stiere. 1904 %
Ndbise bis CUTE Seeding 6tsere,
9J0--l0O0 BIB. .....-.. 325-3 80
@ute Gto6erB 2 5O-3 70
Qeidte Gtcdsrs. 1905 2b
@ute bis seroabIte Siirber.....-.. 365-4 %
Nittlsre bis CUTE Rinber-...... 1888 30
@ewohnIide Hinbes .............. 2 60-3 90
@ute biB aswdblte RAbe... ....... 8 35-3 90
Wtttlere 8uhe....-...--~.......... 4 oo-5o W
@eipobnIide Bis CUTE &iibs........ 7b-3 20
@epobnIide alte 8ilbe. ......-.. l Boz 10
@,lte Niite nit Solb. $2S- $50
@ew0bnlihe Gube nit SO! .... $40 $2b
@emihlte F6lber q 00-7 90
Shlpere 3dIber- 3 bG-6 90
4ruaa bic iancp Export But@sr
Huuen 8 40-3 rs
@ep0bnli4e tl8 suis Sulen...... 275-3 20
@eip1bnliae @uliea....."...... 00-2 DO
g bmetne
Suite BITS sepablse i9were ........ 30 2)-6 81
Semilbte unb Idpere 9odins... 500-5 %
Uute bis serpdpIte leitbts. $780, bO0-5 10
@~ep6bnIite IeI9te............. 4e0-4 95
5Mte Yigs-....-.-...--.". 460--4 10
eei6te Y:gs....-..-.-. ......... I'd 20
9ouohs 400-4 IS
S9afe.
Suite bis sewdbIts 2dmmer-.... SIS so
S~spSbnIide bis CUTE 2dmmer =. 90 8 90
Suite bic sepdblte S9afe..-... 325- $50
Oroindre bis quite e9afe..-.-... 275- 3 90
Gtoders-...... ....... eco 2 10
8ode. per 100 gfb...... 30 3 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-31
TIMBER AND STONE LANDS.
Proposed Repeal Of Laws Regulating
Their Sale.

A hearing on Senate and House bills for
the repeal of the timber and stone acts of
the public land laws was held yesterday by
the House committee on public lands. Rep
resentative Hogg Of Colorado entered a
vigorous protest against the repeal of these
laws and Representative Reeder of Kan
sas favored their repeal. Mr.. Reeder as
serted that the public lands of the country
were being disposed Of under these acts
at an alarming rate and at price ($2 80
per acre. much below their real value. In
this way the valuable timber and Stone
lands were being acquired by large hold
ers. Mill men and lumber men were acquir-
ing the timber lands and the stone lands
were being gathered in by quarrymen. The
operation under these acts, he said. was
for a man to buy $50 acres at $3.50 per
acre and then sell the same to a company.
Mr.. Reeder was closely questioned by mem
bers of the committee. showing opposition
to the bills.
Mr.. Hogg maintained that IL the repeal
bills were reported Colorado should be elm
mated from their operation. The men who
acquired land under the timber and stone
acts in his state, he said were poor men
and IL they did sell to corporations they
made a profit on the deal. which was per-
fectly legitimate.
The committee took no action, postponing
consideration to Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-31
PARK coMM1ss1onERs
Mr. Hemenway Proposes to Transfer
Duties to One Official

Mr.. Maddox of Georgia, in the House ves-
terday afternoon. during the discussion of
the sundry civil bill. entered vigorous
protest against national park comu,ss,o,
ers In answer to question, Mr.. Hemen.
way stated that out Of the apnronr,atton
OF $4o'oO0 for the Chickamauga ana chat
tanooga national park the Commissioner
ana others received salaries amounting 20
$io.oSo. This, Mr.. Maddox said Was !.
ridiculous proposition and an outroao -
'he government. He insisted that three
commissioners. with headouartar. -
washington, could take charge af on a.
nauonai parks. and II necessarv s,,..S-
tenaents could be appointed.
Inc matter finally was nassau o,,o
request OF MI Hemenway, who rave ,,a., ~,
nc Mou.o oHer provision similar to thet
.sa oy the committee on apnronriat
e eos las. year doing away with the sew
erai commissions and putting the nat.s es
PARKS In charge of single of1car Aae'onai
AFTER Mr.. Mahon had made an ,,,.
~. ~. attempt to increase the apnrorr;. -
Ior Getsysourg national park fro,. ee s .l nl
70 $IoV'0U, Mr.. Hemenway ofYerad x o0,oVv
siIon directing the Secretary ~ k.opo-
prepare ana submit in the annual .st,s 20
az AZ the next session of Congress- . nro..as.
aon providing for the consolida ttonp M
is.lng commissions and putting fba $500 - a.
commission. one man or
MT Hull Qowa) opposed tha
and said the time had not COR, ausnoment,
consultation could be efYecfed w,sh nen the
Suly 20 the government A point ~ .-s IN
sustained ~ Mr- Hun was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-31
Bridget & Co., "' :,s and to e s;:

Mr. Heath In the matter. of the employment
of T. Holt Livingston. Oliver H. Smith ana
M w Louis, superintendent OF supplies,
saving that the charge had been made that
Mr. Heath had escaped Indictment only be-
cause of the statute of limitations
Mr. Scott rose at this point and said he
did not think that statement correct ana
Mr. Clay said that he had been mistaken
in supposing that this explicit statement
had been officially made.
Mr. Scott read letter from Assistant At
torney General Robb of the Post Office De-
partment saying that the evidence did not
warrant the indictment of Mr.. Heath.
The Case Of Louis.
Mr.. Clay replied by giving the details OF
thu employment of Mr.. Louis as superin-
tendent of supplies for the Post Office De-
nartment which he said, had been accom-
nlished by Mr.. Heath by first appointing
as cashier In the Kansas City post once
and then having him proceed with the work
here without ever having seen the Kansas
CITY most office. Heath had been. he said,
anxious to secure a man in sympathy with
himself In the purchase of supplies and
the appointment to Kansas City had been
made because of Louis ability to pass the
civil service examination. Reviewing Mr.
Louis career in the department Mr.. Clay
said that he had increased prices paid Tor
supplies from 20 to 70 per cent.
"All this" said Mr.. Clay, lis interesting.
You may pick on Bristow II you wish, but
ne has done work that appreciate ."
Mr. Scott read from a statement by Mr..
Beach. attorney for the District of CO.
lumbia, to the effect that all of the evil
1t was regarded as insufficient to warrant
the indictment of Mr.. Heath.
The Senate at $40 ID. m. went into execu-
tive session and at 5:15 adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-31
SHORTEN PROCEEDINGS.
Purpose Of Proposed Amendment
Rules Of the Senate.

Senator Hoar has proposed an amend
ment to the rules Of the Senate concerning
impeachment. SO far as they require all
N oceedings to be before. the Senate itself
The purpose is to shorten the proceedings
and make them more convenient to the
Senate. He said that under the present
rules instances might arise which would
cersume the entire time Of the Senate In a
short session Of Congress, and that in view
of case now before Congress-. this is an
opportune time to make q change.
His proposed amendment, which was re-
ferred to the Senate committee on rules,
provides that "in all cases of the impeach-
ment OF any officer other than the Pres.-
dent of the United States or the Viee
President of the United States, or any
officer upon whom the powers and duties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-31
PORT DIFFERENTIALs.
The Interstate Commerce Commission
to Begin an Investigation.

The Interstate Commerce Commission
to Begin an Investigation.
Within few weeks the Interstate COM
merce commission cwiilsbegin. at the request
Of the Merchants Association Of New York.
an Investigation into port differentials be-
tween New York, Philadelphia and Balti-
more, an arbitration OF the question being
the point desired. aiAT communication has
been received by the commission from the
joint committee on, maintenance of freight
differentials for Philadelphia. which ex-
presses the readiness saf that committee to
have the commission make thorough In
vestigation of the shlatter. and requests
that it be suggested tp the railroads that
no departure be made, from the principles
of the decision Of tl1ei commission OF 1888,
which Endorsed thes alnerentials as applied
to lake and rail as as to all-rail traffic
The committee says that it is the opinion
In Philadelphia that the differentials are
just. that their modification Is unwarrant-
ed and that their maintenance Is vital to
the commercial prosperity of Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-31
Trophy. for Naval ounners.

A trophy which will be competed for each
year by the vessels OF the navy has been
received by Secretary Moody. It is in
raised gold and shows two battle ships in
action. In one corner Is the inscription,
Trophy for excellence in naval gunnery.
presented by direction of the President of
the United States to the vessel making
the highest score in her class at the annual
target practice" 1t Is foot high and
about two feet long.
The trophy was made by Burr c. Miller,
an architect of Wilkesbarre. Pa. whose
design won the competition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-31

OF the Office of President of the United
States shall have devolved the case shall
then be referred to a committee Of nine
senators. to be appointed by the chair. VINO
shall proceed to take all the testimony on
both sides as soon as may be, and report
the same to the Senate. The committee
shall cause all the testimony by them heard
to be reduced to writing and reported to
the full Senate
The Senate. by the amendment, reserves
the authority to review the case and de-
termine whether evidence has been properly
or improperly excluded, and afterward to
p1 oceed as in other impeachment cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-31
Col. Geo. A. Cornish Retired.

Col George A. Cornish has been placed
on the retired list on his own application
after more than thirty-four years service.
Col Cornish is native OF Alabama and
was graduated from the Military Acade-
my In June, 1873. He was assigned to the
infantry arm and reached the grade of col
onel a few months ago. He was recently
stationed at Fort Sam Houston, Tex, in
command of the 26th Infantry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-31
Walking Skirts.

land ONCE In Oregon. Mr.. Fulton told the
Secretary that the questions asked the pro-
spective settlers regarding the uses to
to be put were unseemly and in MANY
cases ridiculous. The matter was thor
oughly discussed by the delegation, and
the Secretary explained that the rules
against which complaint IL made were
compiled by Representative Binger Her
man, when he was commissioner of ths
general land ofico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-31
Nominations ConArm.d

ne senate Yesterday In executive sa.-
s'vr Sonnrmed the following nominations.
wunam Francis Nichols. Arizona. Sec
.s.ais 81 arizona: Samuel H. Shank. Indi-
ada ail-
Recommendations, Winfield g. Hun
ter, Jasper; Wisconsin Frederick Hall
nan. Greenbay; Michigan. Montarue ~
Ripley, Montague; Pennsylvania, Joseph A
Buchanan. Amber; Daniel Nj Benneff.
Bridgevilie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-31
prawbride Over the Duwamish.

-he Secretary of War has approved the
application of the Northern Pacific Railroad
for permission to erect a draw
bridge over the Duwamish river at Seattle.
Wash. on a new line which crosses the two
farther up stream than the
present line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-31
QUESTIONS OF INSPECTORS.
Protesting Delegation From Oregon
Calls on the Secretary Of the Interior.

Representative Fulton of Oregon and a
delegation Of his constituents called on the
Secretary of the Interior this morning for
the purpose Of entering a protest against
the methods of the special inspectors Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-31


Mr.. Clay took issue with Mr.. Lodges
statement that the democratic party had
opposed the called session of Congress last
fall On the contrary. he said. the opposi-
ton had come from the republican party
He said that he considered the post Office
bill a good one except In a few OF Its items.
but he thought there should be an investi-
CATION as he thought there should be a sys-
tematic and regular examination by Com
gress into all departmental affairs
He charged that an early adjournment of
Congress was sought to prevent the opening
of the books and the getting at the truth
and he declared that IL Mr.. Bristow's ac-
cusations against eX.First Assistant POST
master General Heath were correct he was
as guilty Machen. He was proceeding
without mentioning Mr. Heath specifically
when Mr.. Mallory interrupted to ask IL he
meant the present first assistant postmaster
general. Mr.. Clay replied that he did not.
that he meant the ex-first assistant post
master general and not Mr.. Wynne. whom
] esteem most highly as an upright man"
Mr., Clay referred TO the charges against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-31

spring
qualification
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-31

rrT Piso's Cure for Asthma II often relieves II
once. All druggists. PSF. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-31
Look to YOUR
Spring FURNISH
im@S Wants.

Everybody sells furnishings = every
body has a pressing invitation for you to
come and buy from hn1-and, of course,
it remains for us to make our invitation
particularly pressing by offering
you something more than any one else can
offer
We plan many of our lines ourselves
have them made up according to our
own ideas-of materials that we carefully
select for them 1t is in way guarantee
of good Workmanship, and it's an as
surance of exclusiveness.
Take the Negge Shirts and the
Neckwear Value and style vie with each
other 10 make their claims the more press
ing.
The new lines of Hosiery, Spring
weight Underwear, &C., are at their best
now, and the lines are dotted with lots
of important values.
Smyrna times., 1904-06-15
DISTRICT STEWARDS HOLD
FINE SESSION IN SMYRNA
DISCUSS AND SETTLE FINANCIAL AFFAIRS
PERTAINING TO EASTON DISTRICT.
Stewards We're Present From Nearly all the
Charges and After Business Session at the
Church were Entertained Rev. KOOus.

An interesting meeting of the
stewards of Easton District was held
at Asbury NJ. E. Church Yesterday
There was large number present.
The meeting was called to order bv
Presiding Elder W. G. Koons at 10
O'Clock a. m. after which one hour
was spent in a fervent experience
meeting. Following this was a bust.
ness session during which the Elder
made report of the work of the dis
trlct, and the stewards set the salary
for Bishops, at / per cent. of the
amount raised for pastors support.
A rearrangement of apportionments
for the Presiding Elders salary was
made among the various charges and
the total increased $50 making S1775.
The work of the district was found to
be in good condition. At p. III. all
were invited to the Presiding Elders
home where a bountiful dinner was
served. Following were those
present: A. G. Cox, Middletown; R.
NJ. Cooper, Cheswold; Rev. d. S.
Clark, Kenton; Albert Chandler,
Smyrna; Jas. P. Hoffecker, Smyrna;
Geo NJ. d. Hart, Townsend; Spencer
Walls, Sudlersville; Alga Smith,
Cordova; R. E. Baynard, Wye Mills;
Jas. Brice, Chestertown; ". R.
Moore, Oxford: John Senev Chnrcb
Hill; Geo. D. Collins, Smyrna; Chas.
ID. Jefferson. Crumpton; B. F. Rash,
Fairlee; J. E. Cats, Clayton c. B.
Krusen, Still Pond.
Smyrna times., 1904-06-15
MUSICAL EVENING SPENT
AT DISTRICT PARSONAGE
W0MANS HOME MISSIONARY SOCIETY EN-
ENTERTAIN AT FINE MUSICALE.
Watkins Orchestra Discourse Popular Airs and
a Splendid Program Was Given-Rev. and
Mrs. Rooms 10th Wedding Anniversary.

A delightful musical was given at
the District Parsonage, the home of
Rev. and Mrs. W. G. Rooms, Friday
evening under the auspices of the
Womans Home Missionary Society.
The members and guests numbered
over a hundred, who were given a
cordial welcome by the hostess and
other members of the Society Incl
dentally it was also the tenth wedding
anniversary of Presiding Elder and
Mrs. Koons. The program consisted
of ian evening with music and
Smyrna talent was brought to the
front and rendered to the pleasure and
enjoyment of all who were privileged
to hear 1t. In the absence of Mrs.
Edward q. Walls, chairman of the
Program Committee, Mrs. Clarence
Prettyman presided and the follow
ing interesting and entertaining pro-
gram was given: Overture, Watkins
Orchestra; piano solo, "Gondolieri, -
Miss HynsOn; recitation, "Rodney's
Ride, Katherine, Miss Emily
Spruance; vocal duet, breathe Soft
and Low" Messrs. J. E. Hoffecker
and L. NJ. Price; vocal solo, Gar
mena, " Miss Mary Roberts; selection n
by orchestra; vocal solo, "Slumber
Song, 'By Your Side," Mr.. Town
send Jefferson; instrumental duet.
"Sun Flower Dance" Misses Edith
Beck and Bertha Price; instrumental
solo, Palms." MRS. Coverdale; read
ing, "Aux ltaliens," Miss Katherine
Beckett; male quartette, 'In the
Cleaning" Juanita," Messrs. Walter
o. Hoffecker, j. A. Hoffecker, J. E.
Hoffecker, l.. NJ. Price. A social
evening followed the program, during
which Watkins Orchestra discoursed
several popular airs. At a seasonable
hour refreshments we're served and
the company adjourned with hearty
compliments to the Womans Home
Missionary Society for the splendid
social evening afforded.
Smyrna times., 1904-06-15
FURBUsH DEATH A KE>TOx MISTER,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Furbush Both Die IN a
Peculiar Manner and Puzzle the Coroner's
Jury as to the Probable Cause.

hENTON, June 1.-THE Ieath OF
Frank Furbush, aged 81 wears. veil
known farmer Of tins vicinity. which
occurred last Thursday. So soon alter
his wife $, has caused considerable IN
Ierest from the fact that both occurred
under peculiar cIrcumstauce- and may
reveal foul play. Mrs. Furbush died
on Thursday. June >. ald uer husband
last Thursday, June 9. Mrs FurbLsu
lived but few minutes after beiu
taken Ill and was 10 Intense ayonv. Be-
fore dying her body sWe-led o. lnu-ua.
proportions and her face became dis
colOred. After hearing testIuOuev "
her physician and members q the
Furbush family, the Coroner > Iurv
held that her death was iUe % natural
causes. Her body vas buried last st
urday week without further e1am.ua-
ton. The death Of Furbush 90 soon II.
ter that of ms wife and under aluly &
similar conditions excited comment.
Several members of the Coroner Jury
wanted al autopsy performed. Uus q
majority held that death was Ius %
causes unknown 10 the .urv.
Charles 5. Foreaker, a constable as
kenton who conducted the luquestover
the body Of Furbush, said lie uas uot
satisfied with the Jury's iudia-, aud
after consulting with authorities aIred
to kentou to stop the fu-eial uurIl At-
torney General Ward and State de-
tectives could make an iavsstiga,lgu.
The funeral, however, was over wheu
the dispatch reached keLt0n and the
body had been taken 10 Churchill.
Nd, for lnterment Il Is possible that
the bodies Of Mr. Furbush and his
wife will be dlslnterred and autOpsies
performed to determine whether or
not they were victims Of poison. but %
far no step has been takea in this
direction.
Smyrna times., 1904-06-15
S. A. COLLINS MOVES TO TOWNSEND.
Will Discontinue the Undertaking Business in
Smyrna and Locate in Townsend.

Mr.. Sherbourne A. Collins. the
undertaken, who succeeded the late
j. Benjamin Krusen, aud 8ecently
moved to the Cats Building on Main
street opposite the National Bank. has
decided to locate in Townsend where
he thinks a more promising field is
opened for him. He is moving this
week and has rented a building oppo.
site the Hotel. Mr.. Collins leaves
with the best wishes of his Smyrna
friends who wish him success in his
new field of effort. In connection
with undertaking and embalming. he
will still continue the upholstering
and picture business, which he carried
on quite successfully in Smyrna. He
Will be succeeded by Mr.. Charles H.
Workman of Camden, N. j., who will
conduct cigar and tobacco store. The
residence will still be occupied by
Mr.. Collins mother aud his brother
VIM. A. Collins.