davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-09-25

1ME nEruBhIctH;, ii
"Tusna, t,,,i'',,c A,as0n 1Vn,. 3 a. r., rH-
Il isTnyr: ~ NJ. IL. -. ttiv!rv.
rsftcr II n t,I. a tI,,,irr fn'i
lryg 10 ibs ,,t,fi,,Isfcti
work wh}i!h thar Wiz,
ft,,Ixi,t tt.rr hart, sl,i,s
, 1880-09-25

rcatltu4. Julius IL. Ward Describes "'Thc CD1I-
s" ss?1 & 81 Ia, sn s sn ~o:o :o
Little known. The contemporary literature for
tho month rcvicwe Mat. iInnt'y's admirable
IT " The English roots,"' md janet Tuckey's
"Joan Of Arc, 'The sinId.'
LITERARY NOTES.
Mr.. Wlfkic Collins now novel will be entitled
"Tio Hack I,obo."
The November North dmertcnn will contain
an ast!cse OH 1,,HHsellow ly Anthony Tsnl!npe.
-Mncmi1Rn T. Cn. hive In press Il +" History OF
Procedure In England During tho Norman Pc
r1oi, by Melville Madison 1iIgelow.
MIR. Henry James, 1r., contributes tho open.
inY chapters Of his new story. " The Portrait Of
n Lady," to tho October MIN Der OF Mac,n4td1l's
ltivdztne.
"A weekly pnpcr nIaptcd to tho requirements
OF bDys WIN DO commenced next month BY
a1cssrs. CaHscli. I'etter Gntptn q: Goa under tho
titlo Of 1he Dovs' Newspaper.
-"The wc1!ne.ds" Is tho nasne Of 4 new novsl
ny tho Ruthor Ut +'Thr First Flutti," which
l3cnry 1Iolt T. Co., by special arrangement, hl w
socures Tor tho Leisure Hour Series.
Sir Frederick Leighton has is,ado drawings
for II Hu1tptuo1,s edition Of George Elot's
"isnr,n!n," which will bo published In October.
Tho safden Ia limited to T. thousand eDpIcs.
--lros,er Ncrfrnce's correspondence with Str
Anthony lMstlzzi will he published sopn. In two
the plsttcs &c the Second Empire are said TO DO
Of special interest,"
-Dr. ". Tlctnr, Of Ttesbnden, is going to edit
and jntern1tionnj spHlinr rrrnr,n. :" iGru,;
number Of phlIoleeRtsts aud cducationallsts huvo
pro'tslsutl their help.
"a i,stur from ttonn states that nstop Elt1-
tus cos', "Apostntlu Vicar" IN tho district ur
sIst.nx III thrtVthu., "ttnrs IL tt,nn,,s nf .Lf"t,
nj te wors whic arn ow ~ ~ ~ Mug ,n.nw
thnlsHn,}s al syn,hnls rnn In writtnn ~ 'A''>"'
So. .e-,, ~
of i'rnf Etrrs' iyvpf: tjnstriniiyr iiistTrI..nl
nni i,ictt,ursuIle Translated nv t:lurn li,ii'
with ,,nteS D,y Dr. ntt,ii nf tho British M,srmm
The work viii 10 pr,fl,sejp Illustrated. md viii
.,'4.
Ill IL sala TINT tne ceieDfatetk sunderland COLI
lection; iGg1M ~ tha E!r or s.stterland n tho
n iii , exo. % It M ntls I'll a abo. aa 1a t.
iscH, hn1e .! taeso sery Ise atia ~ etlitons.
nnu t.a9 manuscripts. many o. Mhleh nrI lniK-
n%!lGunt % 6fee"hehs u tued'tcVua aHlum'hnslohs osl
fs'iet'n' .
"rh" tsresn it"on,. cotnIn,nR strtes Ly tI,ost
toltcr. Amongst tho contributors nre Nine,
Mo1eska, Miss 1en.viove Ward. Miss Marle
Il. J. 1.yrpn: tue Hon! Lowis Witlgtleld, J. l..
Tpofc. aud John laufllnEshead.
-.~,y3,unu i von,s. nr syoab1rntnr. roruo-,r
s.or","ry sht,rm",.s uprt,f,,t,n,s,,f o,ari haHs
Stnrv ~ fnrM' War. nMt pt.tt,rt" u sas,
r. ~" ;yi1 N ,'tt,,,n an, "M H.. ocnst,,, ~ sm'n
s,r" ,nn,,', Tnats nI,1,'t
snd nn,iti2nns Vii ft,n tMhisi,sa IN thn
Am,prtt.n" Nnws Comnanv ai,o,t 1irt + ~ A"'
Mr.: bwsnbHrne hs In the press fgw vol
, 1880-09-25


Tn FounEstcr; to tipple: girls name; horses:
chandelier: bird catchers; 10 rettdcr pleasing;
threc-i i'lths of ready-ulHta eluthes; III conohio.
GALEkA, i'll. pIluNtUs.
, 1880-09-25

fs+d,H If1r, PIN. nj rharits-
tan. ,IltFp y, lHt.
! yield. fcllow.cltf-
ztHs. aA ynsl ksiuw. To
none IN tlGybti0n to t,lIr
Inst caiiHc. / p1,All Rev.
Or declare tho men whD
fought for 1t traitors or
1{cilnl4.
, 1880-09-25

<he DtnK fHEFiFR II h1flii.
,... Thu ,, s!sth v"l,me q l,radwella, Appcato
i,tvui EtlrI Company 1t cfptnp,,trs t}Ic rtsns III
which tf.tlsfotM ~arr tilt., e. tho First ,istrIGt
FERN: atcoft,l District f"r Tho .j,,uo Tctin I'D
t,f thu Fourth District fur the February Tcr,1l.
These aro 9lt thn refna!LinR Iplniuts Of the
Ffrtt, sccDtu 1Thlrt1. und Fourth Districts M to
ANY. z. lsa'. There arr no ,lcosIofs of ctpactal
II1rtsrse I1nrx rs t II; yo%s e mhe .ptstaH Wy, i,
published In fMIl. Al tho ArpefiMto Gotirt IL not
cti,rt Of Iasl resnrt, tis up0ns aru Of Interest
naiu vAl,ie rather AZ tMalcatinK tho tendency IF
tlinF 'lisp,itcd .oints IL ,,sual, tho link is
well printed and ncntIy gotten up, nnl is for
Eti'e at Tho usiat price.
FIFTY YEARS ,vl1'tr GUN AND ROD.
In this bnnk 1fr. Cross gives tho results Of Ills
own experience. Tor the lHnoft Of anglers ami
sporstncit, III tho ahapu Of practical Instructions
for tho selection and employment Of every nrt-
clio OF srortstnan's outfit. lie does more THIN
that. t1o prcsetits Dgurcs nn,l Statistics IN re-
gnrl TO tosfs IF different charges Of powder and
VI shot, metallic and papor shells, retoo4tI dis
tancc, cifect Or force of shat, etc.. which nro OF
valuc 10 others besides tito ntnAtutr aportsman.
The book ts gnt,d one. and not above tho com.
prchnhalon OF auy amateur, aud Is fuln vatua-
bin suggestions for tho professional hunter. 1t
Ia tr,ie that noltf!pr fisherman nor a sportsman
ts likely to onc,lmbor himself with 1nany
pDHNa VI =" HttUt1Pl ~ GslTEy Out
rules when oil OH shooting or nshIng cxppdf-
ton. uut books like this ono ilre 1f tnipDs-
tihse % ,ana nr use wloM road beforchlntl.
M pscttea work Fiji aro Vel, Worthy q attetion st
All cnlcnvnrs to innks tho art OF hunting n,,,l
RnHlinE ilppcnr honorable and worthy 1T tho
Ing his path or 1Iccesa, to intUrtst and nsaiet The
m1rs exlnrlancou. descryo eI,so!.r''Kellrnt. ar.
ami Lntcllleibic Without beng wl,nt would Do
called n 'porliar" book. And many Of bis
suggestions nfo entitled 10 consideration by tito
manufacturers. .
ttIfty Ycars with tho Gun and fiot. ny q. ".
Criss. Cleveland: short & Eormau. l'rlco
$l50j
, 1880-09-25

Gen. G1rfthl In Enf.prest.
June q, 1913.
The War fOrtlIe ffnion
wAs r1Kht.-evertastillH-
by rfuht: ts,ewaraGaiiist
Itho Unttltl w1s wfUrK,-
furGyCr Wrbt,H,
, 1880-09-25

THE DEMOCRATIC.
jams u. fIttJ. 4ttfor1leV.
GtBtr.ti of t'trptfttu, 5srf.
4a. sa:N,
We killed a great
mnnv fahkces during
the War. At,.t I wish wi
Ind killed twice a. tnany
tnnre, enaugt, t., have
given lis tho vlctury and
our cause Bttccba8,
, 1880-09-25
No. 1,@f.
Cincinnati.
No. 1.Mj.
I'owhcnt1.
No. l+nnG.
Mock-1tunKc.

M. / ,Mf'.
HaEertttlwn.M .MarylRndf
New t}r.rAne.f.O f.O,,fH3nnMs
Cambridge, Minnesota;
Sacramento, California.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1880-02-18

larger ones, and to concentrate fine I'M
derwriting in comparatively few hands.
But, while this does not greatly strengthen
them, it does greatly weaken the security
of the insured
"The president Of the Franklin Fire
Insurance Company Of this city, Mr.. A.
6. Baker, who is also president of the
National Board of Fire Underwriters,
has labored most intelligently and vigor-
ously to bring about such cooperation
among the companies as to secure uni
form schedule Of rates. He has offered
the most conclusive evidence of both the
wisdom and expediency of his recommen-
dations but thus far, while all are will
ling to admit they are right, there are
very few who are willing to abandon the
competitive system, because they fear
that some one Of the companies to the
compact may break it and undcrcut them
III efforts to obtain custom. The New
York project, now afoot, provides that
the agreement shall not be binding unless
a majority Of the leading companies sub
scribe to it. When it is so manifest that
the low rates and high commissions are
yearly more largely reducing receipts and
increasing expenditures, and that the re-
suit thereof is to impair public confidence
in underwriting, there should be no diff
Guilty in inducing all the companies to
unite upon a measure which seems one OF
seH-protCctiOn and prosperity"
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1880-02-18

The whole world is coming to the re-
lief Of starving Ireland The churches
in many places in this country have taken
up collections amounting in some cases to
thousands, and there is scarcely a town
that has not sent liberal contribution.
In some places they are sending over
seed potatoes for next years crops France
cherishes memories of Irish libcrality to
her during the trou0lous times of 1870.
and in far off Rome, too, the suffering
children Of the church have excited prac-
teal pity. To think Of a whole people
starving is to awaken grave doubts as to
It's own wisdom or that of its Govern
ment. Matters should be so managed in
Ireland that these constantly recurring
demands upon the charity of the world
may cease. They ought to be literally
met, but at the same time they ought not
to be necessary. 1t is unnecessary to in.
qulre whether the world will ever become
weary Of giving-it is enough to say that
it ought not to be forever called upon
Diminished production would work nc
such disaster here. nor would it in Ire
land ii everything were not left depend
cnt upon the Weld Of single season
fannc 18Th not Of one year,
failure, Dut ol Improyidencc or bad gov
ernment during many years of plenty.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1880-02-18

THEY 0oliricians) are all looking to the
capture Of the Presidency. There seems to
be deep seated idea somehow that it
must be done possibly by fraud. As if
the attempt to steal the State Of Maine
and the proposed plan to change the
mode Of choosing electors in New York
were rot enough, rape i'll Minnesota has
been. It is said, decided upon. As it now
stands, neither party has clear majority
Of the States as classified in the House of
representatives. There is disposition
to 20 to any length to get this advantage
fer should the election be thrown into the
house, the party having the majority OF
States will secure the choice. Mr.. Wash
burn was returned elected in Minnesota by
5000 majority and now it is said he is to
be unseated TO make way for his opponent
Mr.. Donnelly, thus in that event chang
ing the political character of this State.
If the people in the U. S. will acquiesce in
fraud SO unblushing then VIC are mistaken
in the peoples appreciation of their form
Of government.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1880-02-18

THE high and continued advance IN
,,rros Of most manufactured articles Is
likely soon to arouse a spirit Of hostility
70 the tariff that has so long protected
the manufactures. The cost Of paper
between this year and last will, it IS
said. be 100000 against leading New
York daily. This paper 0he Herald gets
much Of its supply from Europe, it IS
said and saves money after paying q
duty of twenty per cent. There is a
still greater difference on steel rails and
some other commodities Our manu-
facturers have heretofore needed protec-
ton. but when the costs of production
are at the minimum price while they are
advancing the sale, to the maximum OF
war prices, it is not amiss for consumers
to look out likewise for protection. The
question Of abrogating the tariff has III
ready been mooted and it will not be
surprising should there be a general as,
sault before the present session Of Con
gress is over, on the protection or pro,
hibatory tariff.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1880-02-18
Winter IS gliding away.

Fine Nori; State AprIes. Al Coldnn'.
}f...,... c..,...l....-.... j..
''''i .''''''| '"re' -'~l"i';'.
MI XIV ia L'"ii,y'> .'Iat wat sc eet ior
mug We nave
Read J. =. Coole!'s BIZ Of Particulars in
another column.
In all nature there is not one single
thing that is not study for the wise.t
man.
>, Go 70 Go9don's for the bert Cigars and
tobacco.
I,.o,.llN' ut Winter Hosiery Dy,og, COST,
~ o''..'.7 q '9:'|I:' +.
ILn l.di,s - .,,,.,, -
year privileges. That's right, "fnaGe hay
"hIIe the sun shines.
Far Gent. r,,..,. s.:,, , :,
JnI,n.o,,.s Si,,,. I,or. lS'%' o. - H. a.
If v.u with 10 H. r;J or ,.,,,. r.n,,,. ...5,a
""Pr|' buy bottle Of Mason Cough Sprup
The fashionable call is a curious SORT Of
thing. 1t has got to be laid, nnd no one
wants 70 pay it.
Read J. b. Cooieg's Bin Of par,;cY}ar. IN
another column.
Wa.vo had ,v,,,.;n,oo.1n
We We h"d ""'"mS anu running matches
more 'HaA enough bUt the sleigh runners
nave MOI maze good time.
You can cure Frosted Feat pbapn,,,;.,,,
Stiffness of Joints, Cnts Brni,es pnrns e.
with PoIart.s El,I~sna,,;ai,c. i'N' 40 80
and try Il. Only 3Jcts. per bottle.
r1I
CoIIS continue 10 be prevalent, with
sore throat thrown in by way Of varsity.
and not Il pleasant variety either.
For SALE-A good Baby Carriage, apply
al the HINES Office
.,.,,
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1880-02-18

HE Penasular Ner8 when it turned
aside to worship false Gods, in it's adora-
ton OF the "rag baby has become dazed
on finances in their legitimate use and
result. 10 cure the evil of extravaganza
and ovcrtrading, it would have arrested
the natural and healthy cure brought
about by abstinence by filling the country
to greater extent with that which caused
and would still greater aggravate the NAL
ady. The cure for gluttony was more
food. An almost supernatural strength
under an exciting stimulant was better
than slow but sure restoration to nor
mai healthy life. 1t finds fault with the
payment of the National debt which is
now S2,OOO,7s4,241, being reduced the
past year SS7, 100000, and says capital
runs the machine and labor pays all the
bills, the latter becoming the slaves Of
the former The argument of the Ne,cs
u such it is, is that capital is curse:-as
II any great enterprise can be carried into
execution without capital. The assump
ton that capitalists in this country ar,
a privileged class is as erroneous as tn
entire substratum of the argument. TIL
rich men Of to-day were the poor boys q
yesterday, and the cases are not extremel
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1880-02-18
l(0ulul1lLAicntcRl

TWELVE REASONS Why BRASS BAND WILL
BE AN ADVANTAGE TO SMYRNA:
|. The white population Of any coed
sized town ought to be represented by
some good instrumental organization.
,. The town would be mado more choer,
full and more modern, if necessary, by pos
sessing such an organization.
). An enthusiasm and am activity are
aroused in community by music of a
military cast, which can be produced by no
other means.
l.. The business interests Of the town
would be promoted, from the fact that
many persons weuld be attracted to oul
streets on various occasions.
>. Visitors and strangers woud no longer
express establishment at Il community o.
2oOO people having no such n0dcrn insti
tuition as brass band.
q. When we have celebration Of any
public character, it costs Il huadrod dollar.
| for brass band for one days service
I. Consequently, such public demon
| STATIONS are very rare, and our business
and municipal interests suffer accordingly
! 5. Exhibitions, entertainments, and al
meetings of Il public or political character
would be very much ealivened, and mad,
! more interesting and effective.
9. Excursions, pcnics and other sumne
| enjoyments wOdld be made much more ea
enjoyable by having the advantage of gooc
music at very little cost
10. We have musical talont sufficient t,
undertake and carry on successfully an en-
tOrprise Of this kind.
II. The real cost Of being without banc
is much greater than would be the expens
of organizing and equipping one.
II. The great majority OF our people ar
in favor Of such a move, and express dc
sire to see it accomplished.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1880-02-18

rare where the condition of the master
and the slave Quoting the language of the
Ne~s) have exactly changed places. If
the highest condition of the communist
could be reached, an equal distribution of
property making the poor and rich worth
the same to dollar, in five years the inc
quality would be just as great as it is to-
day. Many men have spent a fortune in
a year, and there are thousands who will
do nothing only as compelled to by ne
cessity. The rich do lord it over the
poor, but some other remedy must be
found than an inflated currency.
The Nc,rs then again cries out against
the Banks because they are making
money, and says, Banking is business
of capital, and it should never be allowed
to filch an unjust profit from labor" All
the privileges which these banks have are
conferred by the people (or their rcpresen-
tatives) and the people establish them in
their respective communities, because the
financial advantages they afford foster
financial prosperity; 1t says:
"The new national banks started in
Philadelphia with a capital Of 100000
went up so easily in q city already full Of
banks and bankers, that it tends to prove
how we'll national banks pay. Such an
amount of cash capital could scarcely
have been so hastily subscribed in that
city forany other business purpose. That
these banks do pay well, the rapid in
crease in the value Of their stock amply
testifes Already one of these newly
established institutions i'll Smyrna and
another in Dover, which have regularly
paid per cent profit to stockholders
during all the hard times, now sells at 10
per cent above its par value, and it is be-
lieved that in twenty years more under
present laws it will double in value; all
the time paying 6 per cent or more in
profit"
1t continues with the declaration ''that
what they make in this manner the
laborand business Of the community loses
1t would have them confined to a lcgiti-
mate profit, as if 6 per cent were not
The Ne1rs ought to know that these banks
could not make such profits if confined in
their operations to their capital stock
but the people who have small Or largo
sums temporarily on their harals, place il
in the banks for safer keeping and fee
themselves fortunate that they arerelieye(
the care and responsibility. The town:
Of Smyrna, Dover and Milford by thei
quarterly reports show that they cacl
have over 100000 temporarily in thei
banks which the latter loans or part o
it, accommodating the depositor and ad
, ding to their profit. The argumen
} againt the bank would apply to any sue
t cessful individual and the editor woul,
f hardly say that tack and industry SHOULD
: not be remuncrated.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1880-02-18

TIE coal men (miner9 are consplrlng
withthe manufacturerstoputup prlces' anu
toJo 50 a temporary suspension of mining
has been decided upon by the coal-prO-
ducing companies. Until April 1 they e.!
will operate their mines only on hall
time. The consent of the Delaware
Iackawanna and Western Company was
secured, it is understood, only upon the
condition that prices should be advanced
q cents a ton. This condition was &C
coded to and the proposed advance made.
In consideration of this advance in prices
the companies all agree to suspend MIN
mo three days week until the LIST Of
ADril
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1880-02-18
MARRIAGES

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the 18th inst NJ tbp
Circuit NJ. E. parsonage, Smyrna by Rev p II
Knwllns' samuel Wheatman and Miss Lizzie p
Griffin, all of near smyrna.
CLOAk-SPEAKMAN Mn St Peters Church +bis
town, on the 18th inst Cto.davI at 9 NJ 'I hy
RGy VIM. b. Gordon, Dr. +. NJ Cloak and Miss
Lillian II. Speskman, both of this town
LEE-DANlElS.-On the 18th inst by Rev " r.
Robinson, do Welsh ST., Chester. Pa Harry c. Ice
Townsend, Del - - "-S'9' Vi
PRATT-ANDERSON.-0n the sth inst. Mt the NJ F
parsonage, Camden, by Rev J. Robinson. Thomas
!. Pratt and Miss Kate NJ. Anderson, both of Kent
county. Del. - F - 'i'
MOOkE-HlTCH-On the 9th inst, at the NJ F
'Ghurch, Wyoming, by Rev. W. W. Redman. Robert
I; Moore and Miss Emma Hitch, both of Kent 90
DOWNS-CONNER,-0n the 18th inst in Wesley Hall
i9iS Arch street Philadelphia, by the Rev ] r
mIcCuIl0ugh, Dr. Bennett Downs and Miss Hannah
Is. Conner, both of Magnolia, Del
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1880-02-18

In three counties Of South Carolina
tao courts nave ten cases Of homicide or
hand 0 and the business of manslaughter
seems to be carried on 10 the same prosper
Gus extent throughout the State. Under
tn" circumstances il is an important bill
which has just been introduced in the
Senate OF that state TO prohibit the carving
Of pistols, dilks, hutcher-knves. bowie.
KNIVES. sword,canss, spear canes, metal
knuckles, razors, or any ether side arms. =
During tho debate on this I'LL that treat
man, General Gary, was pleased 10 say that
ne disapproyed Of any unreasonable amount
OF Uloodshad. but he should oppose the ac:
as unconstitutional. lie favored tho
education Of a healthy sentiment" as a
substitute for coercive measures. General
Gary should remind himself that overv
time blooming young Soutkyon is fined
Sl00 and imprisoned SIX manths foy making
masked battery of himself, a most decided
step is taken toward the creation of a
healthy sentiment
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1880-02-18

Mossrs. Wood. Frye & Carlisle, Of the
Ways and Means Committee, yesterday
completed a draft of the Refundinc bill.
embodylnS the features adopted by tho
COMMITTEES at It's last meeting. The draft
will be presentod to the full Committee for
approval, and if not further amended, may
be reported to the House to-day.
The House Committee on Elections will
take a formal vote to-day an the Donnelly-
Washburn case, from Minnesota. It is
sand that the Committee will decide in
favor OF seating Donnelly. Mr. Weaver. it
IS understood, will vote with the majority.
A minority report VIII be presented 10 tie
House in favor Of Mr.. Washburno.
Burglars entered the dwelling Of Hiram
ID. Allen, at Sandwich, Ill.,, early Sunday
morning, and on Mr.. Allen sitting IN in
bed and speaking to them one Of them Shot
ana wounded him three times, each wound
being OF fatal character. Mrs. Allen es.
capped in closet, and from the conversation
OF the burglars obtained Il clue to the;.
identify which may lead TO their arrest
They secured only a uino in the way Of
plundcr.
lac surveys ON the proposed line Of the
he Lesseps Panama Canal are urocrrs>;,..
wei. and valuable assistance has been rem,
dered by the American oncnsors. Col,
Iotjen and Gea. Wright N. de Lessen,
Is sad to be much gratilied at a reportcd
change in public sentiment in the United
States in regard to his scheme. De Lesser.
and party have sailed from nspinwaI 10,
New York. on the steamer Co15o, and g.
| pected to arrive there on the 23rd instant
The !aboring class of Denver, COL. have
Tor several months been gradually f,sn.in.
uh'' rs until tw"nty.one organizations oI
the klnd have been perfected. They com
PRISE printers, carpenters, pumbeIs. brick
;HaSons, stoNsmaeoas, painters. plaster.r-
horaeShocrs, saGIlers, c.gsrnnkcrs, faoldo?s
BARRIERS, walters, cooks. blacksmiths. cahirp,
makers, locomotive engineers, and fireman
these unions met in mass convention 81,
urday night, and took steps to organic
trades assembly, which, il is claimed, viii
constltut" voting strength Of 1900. and ;
commercial patronage Of $l25.000
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1880-02-18

Church WEDDING.-Quits goodly mum.
Der a-aembled at st. Peters 2. +. Church,
this morning, to witness the marriage of
DR.. E. NJ. Cloak and Miss Lillian Ii. Speak
man, Of Belmont Hall" this town. Shortly
alter nine o'clock, as the strains of the
Wedding March poalSd forth, the ushers,
J. Harvey Speakman, w. F. C. Colt, C. D..
Everett and VIM. P. Cummins, led the
couple to the altar. where they were pro,
nounced man and wife by the hector, Rev.
VIM. B. Gordon, according to tho beautiful
ceremony of the Episcopal Church. They
left on the 10 o'clock train for tour of
several days, during which they will visit
Philadelphia and New York. They have
the best wishes of their numerous friends
for long and happy married lie.