Smyrna times., 1891-09-16

J. Alexander Fulton, Esq, of Dove,
j. Del, has been elected lecturer for Nh
osate Farmers Alliance. He is
peasant gentleman, affable, and hi
WhOIe energies are enlisted for the far
u ne[; MI. FultOn is Democrat, dive,
= IA the wool. He criticises, however
the ways OF the Democrats, expose
S 1melr extravaganza and favOrs changes
Inc rnles OF the Alliance do not Der.
N lllC vi partizan action, but every mem
= yer Is permitted to do as he pleases in
Tne Young line. This will suit Mr..
ruIIon, out while he is telling the AL.
nance brethren what they are privi-
iegeG TO do, he can very gracefully
1 Tell them what he intends to do.
MORRIS, TAsKER & Co.'s NEW Cas-.
TIE WORKS BURNED.-The ten-acre
plant OF Morris, Tasker & Co.'s. New
castle Delaware Iron Works. is in
RUNS, and 800 hands thrown out of
employment. u
Inc ire was discovered shortly be-
lore o'clock, and at $50 O'Clock Sat
Hrday evening, the works were entirely
Quilted. In another hour the flames
were entirely extinguished.
The rapid destruction was due to oilv
waste and tons of other inhammable
material.
Superintendent Hiram Boie places
the loss at 100000. 1t is covered by /
insurance.
The 1000 people of the city rushed
to the burning works, and about ten
minutes, the Lenape Fire Company
with 100 men, rushed to the scene |
WITH two fire engines. The fremen |
0andaged their mouths and battled |
flames.
The entire plant is valued at 81 ,OOO.-
UOO, and the apartments DESTROYED are
the blacksmith shop, hue mill, bending
MILL socket shop and bell shop. II
Will De some time before the works
can again be started in full
STATE ALLIANCE.-A state Farmers
Alliance was organized at Harrington
last week. There were no DELEGATES
from New Castle. J.H. Turner. Of the
National Alliance, presided and adj
dressed the meeting. The following
0I on were elected: President. w
W, w Morris, of Sussex vice. president
W. Z. Klllen, of Kent; assistant lee
t1rer, w. E. Davis chaplain. James
~ Graham; executive committee. AL
lred ID. Cahall, James II. Boyce. Pawn.
Ter FTaim judiciary, Stausbury J
W neatly, George Milligan, B. L. Lewis:
o0or Keeper, J. N. Whitney; assistant
aired Hopkins. sergeant-at-arms. Il
a Chey business agent, l. A. Peck {
delegates to National Convention. To {
De held in lndianapOlis-Alfred CabalI. t
George Wilmington. The platform b
adopted by the National Alliance at h
Ocala, Fla, in December, 1890, was n
accepted and endorsed. v
The platform adopted demands fair II
play and equal rights for farmers: fa. n
'ors taxing stocks and bonds a
AZ their real value; spending II
he taxes for the benefit of the people ST
ina not to reward politicians; pledge tC
themselves to vote for no officer who e
viii not carry out the principles thew n
ADVOCATE declare that they are NOT n
he slaves of any party or faction. and "
express sympathy with workmen of all IA
.lasses. G.
CHURCH WEDDING.-A very pretty
Wedding took place in the Methodist
lhurch, Dover, at $50 on Thursday th
lternOOn. when Miss Annie Lathron IL
IeVenson, youngest daughter of E. nj. co
tevenson, and Winfield Scott Thomas III
Ontario, Cal, were united in mar. ev
age by the pastor of the church. Rev De
F.. Il. Terry. The bride entered on IL
le arm OF her father and met her in "a
ended under the chancel. The coupIe an
ood under a large floral wish-bone or
urlng the ceremony, which included Sc
lie ring service. pr. Joseph H. Sben- 20
e, OF Baltimore, was best man. tai
Inc ushers were George Stradling thu
ID Robert Burton, of PHILADELPHIA ga
enry u: Jump Of Dover and LYMAN bel
Powell, OF Baltimore. Miss Flor en-
ice Belle Cole played the marches de-
ON Lohengrin and Mendelssobn. gel
ne brides home was Just across the gre
rect from the church, and a patbwav ag'
mating was spread between the ch
70 curbs, over which the bridal Marty
alked to and from the church.
Inc decorations in the church were gre
A beautiful double gate with has
arch over it, all covered with COL las
n.rod, separated the guests from The in
dience. viz is {
An informal reception at the home ed,
the brides parents, followed the pea
remony, after which Mr.. and Mrs A
tomas took the $40 train for Phila- the
lphla. From there they go to New est
Tx and by steamer to Galveston. bas
xas, thence by rail to their home in and
tarlo, near Los Angeles, Cal. where hea
;. Thomas is vice president of an tho
lcatiOnal institution. ed
will