davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-06

F.olmopd. Willis D. Drake 20 Flyira r.
Drake. household goods and kitchen furni.
ture iu Merchants Hotel. $3.50.
Mary S. Gary 70 Joseph @. Williams. :
Burton Sl5.
S. II. Hawes % Dr. Charles n. Shields.
C7 5-l3 feet on east side Fifth street, near
Clay. $4,000.
Indie e.. and @. j.. johnson 10 An. Pol
lard, 80 feet Oh south side Marshall street.
near Graham. 81. 600.
Thomas Potts and a. y. Stokes. Jr. TO
Thomas Potts 81 feet on Thirteenth street
between Mann and Cary. 500.
Salhe ID. Stout trustee O. Lizzie T.. wife of
ii. p. Grosh. ID feet ia Second street north
west corner Arch $500.
H@~ic..- Stepney Brown o. Wilhana
Harris trustee, 81 feet on east side Carter
street. $500
George Moore 20 Frank Berry, one-half acre
on Old Deep Run turnpike. 900.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-06


lt A. +t c,i...... lt,,-t
ln the clerks once OK iAe Dhancefy court
o decd 1f assignment was filed yesterday by
Mr. o. q Johnson and wife 90 A. f.. Chal-
a.. r,f.-..- l.,,,-os il, tl,o
I i.,,.'.,'t hat he ia lns.Ivent and that his
It.f.llt.es amount 20 kl0a0J The property
.onee,ed consists If twontg-thrgo mules. q
80 I'll of r.uor- hardware groceries. shoes.
1..t- 90 ,cnich ma now i'm the store known
o.. l.,-,I p.,rt u1n.ver. county V,..aI-o tbe
,.I o-,i, ir d.. ham M that r,f4.s I'D
,.-' '-" -.. at 1G.a- st.t..o ,,'1 .t
.a.N'e. Ho. ~ .N7 1. 1i,,,'-'. &c.. 10.
IT, -''..- u,torif.s .t,tlss H. or
,i ..,o o.-,.,.. I'.'. .,'l I..r,.., trade.
go, ....' ,yo,r. rart- of nsea,nerg If eyory
i.,,l l.,,e-tsl ,e,tb he sav.tul.l .ralerIv at
INA ...,,i. 1.1oo. ~ o. = Johnson
ats. '.'.i,.. i.',ob,r .,, flo Dls.a Lno,gu ma
a. 4f.-,..-,- },' I'll ,,nr.Ia..5 ,. johnson and
.-o H. ,,...bor 5..ia,.,t.1 I'M he dad,
'.-..,-...c- mil I.c,f.5 IN plr,lt9 Cr..y,
If.,,.1C comfy. an notes bonds omen me-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-06
SUNDAY TIMES ARR SUPPLEMENT.


TIE TIMES HAS JUST MADE ARRANGE
MENIS WITH SEVERAL DISTINGUISHED
ARTISTS BI WHICH TT CAN PRESENT IFS
SUBSCRIBERS TO THE SUNDAY TIMEs
WITH A SERIES OF HANDSOME PICTURES
II COLORS. THE ARTISTS ARE NOW AT
WORK Oh THE DESIGNS. EACH or WHICH
ALONE COSTS 500. THE FIRST NOW IN
HAND, Is a REPRODUCTION FROM THE
FAMOUS PAINTING THE STORM" AND
WILL BE READY FOR FREE DESTRUCTION
10 SUBSCRIBERS TO THE SUNDAY TIMES
JULY lsrH. ALL THESE PICTURES WILL
BE WELL WORTHY or A FRAME AND A
PLACE on THE HOUSEHOLD WALL.
EVERY SUBSCRIBER IL THE CITY AND
COUNTRY WILL GET THESE FINE WORKS
OF ART WITHOUT COST.
III YOU DO NOT SUBSCRIBE SEND IN
YOUR NAME AT ONCE
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-06

Tucker Edwards a coored train hand cm-
ployed ou the Atlantic Coast Lane railway.
was fatally injured at 2 o'clock yesterday az
the eastern end Of the Richmond and Peters
burg bridge. he was riding on tho tender OF
the yard engine. which WAS shifting some
cars. and ln stepping from tie tender 10 tho
cars slipped and fei. between them. His arm
was badly mashed. leg broken aud body and
head bruised. The ambulance was called aud
the sufferer conveyed 70 the Retreat for
tho Sick and made as comfortable as possible
but he died from bis injuries short time
after reaching that institution.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-06

letter was received in this city Yesterday
from Rev. Hartley Carmichael under date Of
june oath. He had been two DAYS i'm Lon
don. and during that time met "a number of
distinguished Masons and enjoyed their
Inequalities and attentions. At that date tho
news Of the death Of his little daugl ter here
while he Was on the ocean had n0t reached
him. The letter containing this sad intelli-
geuce Was not due IN London until several
days afterwards.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-06

In October. 1891. Henry McGlattery. u
trusted empioyo Il a large and responsible
concern u Philadelphia raised q check which
had been sent in O. the firm. The check was
for $50. but BY the use oil fluid ink eraser he
raised 10 q $1,000 aud got tho money.
1t Is impossible 70 tell who may handle
your checks. Use the Automatic Bank Punch
and avoid risk L. CUrLER, Agent.
Z. o. box $50. Richmond. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-06
roLIcE AyD LErrEE caEErEEs.


Island Park Next Friday
Tho police and letter carriers Will play their
deciding game of baseball Friday. July b.
1922. az 8 +. 81. 90 Island Park and all lovers
of tho uatona. game should avail themsely yes
VI tl.s opportunity u they wish tO witness au
interesting game. THE puuco are pucucug
daily and have strengthened their nine in sey-
era. weak positions. They have secured tho
services oi Bob Brown 2C pounds. of tho
First district who las the reputation If being
ID hard hitter and d sue catch. They will
present Foxes aud Kerse 49, their battery.
ucle SANS boys are in lue spirits and
fee. confident that with DoniY and OCOmor
az their battery they can wipe up tho face Of
the earth with he whole police force. Dom
ley bass the reputation 81 striking out twenty
two Mel no nine innings while OConn0r is
the only man ln the city who can hold Don
ISIS speedy delivery.
The following are the name and positions
Of tho c0utesUlg mines.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-06
THE LADIES
NEW PRINCE ALBERT.
AsKTosEETr

The Ladies' Butcher Tic ia Oozo. t4a
charming shoe.
Ladies' Patent Leather Oxford It va
black. gray and tam suede tops. sLi9. SID. SID
and s2l9.
suede Oxford Ties tan. gray anil laet s-0
and ego
Gentlemon's Golf sewed Stylish Shoes slD
and e.
Hanans Patent Leather Shoes FOR gentlemen.
Tho Great Butcher Tor genGomea ln patoat
leather or calf All prices.
All the novelties in
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-06

The district conference Of the Richmond
District Methodist Episcopal Church south
commenced 40 Newport News yesterday and
Will continue during tho week.
Br0ad-street, Trinity. Union station and
Denny-street churches Of this city and oil the
Manchester churches are represented.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-06
THE TIMES.

prprfsuEp BY
.-,nrpuMw
1AA - --,-,,n,yo
In ~
... =,
and Manchester FOR y cents week ~
.,oo year. 20 ceptsa month; si25
for three months.
.,.......,.v ,r,,aes -.Thres cents per copy sl.55
9hs weekly '''f'' ''''''A ~
All -o,o,,paioatioas and oorresPoBdenes
~. .r,,,,.s Co,,oanv.
p,adtng pofices Ia reading matter tTpe, ~
o'n'' l'' ..t,b.A
CAi1 % "N'ei ''''NN
eIappheaton
Remit by draft, check, Dostoihce order OF rex
.,t.,s6 latter
Times Telephones; Busincss o1oe' No Va
spscimsu eories sentfres
The IIARs COMPANY
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-06
Richmond China CO.

Something new-Palmetto Fly
Brushes; only l0c.j come and eo,
one.
Perfection Refrigerators, paaoar
Filters, Fly Fans, Water Coolers
Fruit Jars and a Complete line of
Summer Goods.
No matter how large or sual
your needs, call on the
RICHMOND CHINA COMPANY.
LEADERS IN LOW PRICES
1908 Main Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-06

A coIored man killed OF tho Richmond and
Petersburg mdge.-Mis5 splitter and Mr..
Mcdonnell were mou.ol.-lhe new Council
met and the standing committees were APP
pointed Richmond now haas baseball
league. The Young Mons Christian Associa-
lion directors met.
VIRGINIA..
Thereisno clue 20 the murderers Of Mr. Gran
giue Leech at Goshen The Worlds Fair
committee for tho Tenth district meets IN Lex
ugtou to-day.-Ihe Forest Inn Hotel me
pany of Natural Bridge has fsiled.-Ihere was
D large church meeting at Walnut Grove, 10
Hanover county
GFNKRAL.
The Senate Free Coinage bin was before the
Hou,e Yesterday. he news of the seizure Of
the Coquilau iu Alaskan waters has been cone
frmed Chairman Campbell of the kspub-
Lcau national committee. viii reagn.-Ihe
House Committee Wall recommend the removal
of Pension Commissioner Eaum.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-06

M. r,r..+ Inn uo+,l IN,
WIS wa p-i',. ta.r.1e1 Tbore was
I.rr@ c1nrcb meeting at Walnut Grove. In
Hanover county
,......r... | c1,l'.A'' ,,,, ...toso.. ...
,r-. -'' ','''.. ~ 3D.. .li,nro ~
49,. C,....,.,I., IL, AIs.l,r water. has. been con.
frmed. Chairman Campbell of the Rspub-
hcau national committee. viii rasign.-Ihe
House Committee Will recommend the removal
OF Pension Commissioner Aanin.
q,. 1.----.-. .----.,.. -. 55.- ,.,....., l,,...
...,..r 3D.. .....,.
..,'.. ,...... ,I,,..
J o.. ,...... ,.....,...
,l, ..,.. ,,...' 5..l' L.Jl,.,. }.lJ,,. c,o,,,l.s
o..,.,.'.... ,.,g .,,l.,5.c, p,tos mach os
,1...,.s =. ,,......J.,.5 ,....l.lyJ., Uo ,.JoIo
...,... 80. ....., p. l.... ,,,.i.
conn" t' ''''' 90 ''''' ''' i''I'''
m coUp0itsonfciu ictlot crfJYfttHgc as Jar as
,le Co,l ,e co,.oerol5 sinks Uto 5,s54j,jfc0oc,
an" "'N' U.s. "t |o|.' ''..' ~ "" I''I'"".''o'''
are rfflDHfd nv poHfr W h0cem5T, HCY wI
D0ss 0bU 10 central crctous n. The South bJ
y....,. ,f.,..... .,.,y,. ...,... .....
'"8'''.' avn ''''' "'' ''''"' "3''
supremacy. ana ''or1 ro'f Hni ca" Jor INC Dr"-
ocrqfic hrItfisd cote d.rccffJ or iudirccffl for
tI... y l.o.,. y.J5.
Lf"H "'|' man +" me som" SlDD0 pa@e mas
DO his hat.
n. - - - go ' ,9
,,....l'l....' 1'
-, s'0
"'o "''00'4' o"'o' l'o'"D'-0"N9' Inc
N~NN' W. oA-'0HA'oI ut "o'' oi li'nolS' are
o4o'uuou from INC Iie"suIy' conse. ueu'} ne
rs o'SooH'on'eu hepuOllcah' ana ne taxes
Hu'Au''k0 o' "''i osi"oH LOT 'IaVeI ID
l,'.0'' WIS SUMMER ~ 'G1 'n0 pu'no Ano"
.H"' He mas sI'e'"l'e7' ne mas puOllsned
has the following 70 saw of Mr. Varrisor,s no,
inst made bv hin, chairman If the ,.+,l.,.i
pe,,lli.., ..,.,,,,,t.e.
.,s,rne +l,re. ,...-. 400 ,,,..r. .- lo.. ,.,.i.
was in tie senate Of the United States
tecommended gentleman by the name of
WihHh D. campbell Tor the Office or collector
members of Congress recommended tbis oon
temau at the same time for this office The
president SAID that he was professional lob
~ s1 " . UuN' tol tlls position ana that he
.Nvni yoi, ,s Lima e,,,,,,h o.. ,,.s.-..
whether the Campbell appointed chairman Of
tae national committee at the urgent request
%l tnc RESIDENT is the same Nampoei whom
' cause me was PROFESSIONAL lobbyist and
49,
LOO vac can, 'a.sH loI ueoSuching
''-'' '1', harrison FORCES
- '-'"I NV ZIG POSITION Oh manager oil the
,,e '' ~ - 40 "ou'' NOT appoint
~ 80 o''''V o0'"u'o lie
thn,.i. '.'' ''.l a. ooNA1So 10
Anon. 49,. ,..,,l. "''' 4 H.
80. =, ,,.u.,,t -. -, i'e GA
-. ~ '10 coming
a SPECIAL to the Philadelphia Times from
Il'''Ours' says That Fort Fnck. as the earn
sg's homestead Miu is now called Is
regular STATE oil siege number
pl strangers, 10 Us SAID attracted by
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-06

All this talk about the next Presidential
election being thrown in the House Is bosh.
The Third party may carry Kansas and one
or two Western States heretofore Republican.
but Cleveland viii carry all the regular and
possible Democratic States. and. 10 all hkeli-
hood. some others. There Will, therefore be
uo need Of au election by the House.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-06

THE silver certificates now ln circulation
under the Sherman act of 1890 are based On
bullion in the Treasury. but the Stewart bill.
which has just passed the Senate makes IL
obligatory for this bullion TO be also coined
and put 10 circulation. SO we wi.. have one
-ixty-eight-cent dollar in silver coined from
that bullion and paper dollar based on it bee
sides in circulation. How can such money as
that be kept at par with gold> The silver
certificates in circulation, being based ON noe
thing after all the bullion is coined viii soon
sink 10 nothing IN value.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-06

WEDNESDAY. JULY 6, 1892.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-06

combination ever gotten together in the
United States e. call itself political orgau.-
zation being composed of men and women,
white folks and negroes. knights Of Labor.
Farmers. Greenbackers and what not Such
party as that could not survive more than
one success for tho scramble for tho Offices
would be so great that It would wind up IN O.
general scrImmnge and dI.LntegratInn-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-06

PunIIsHKD By
1,xxE TIMES COMPANY.
TINS BUILDING.
TYNTH AND BANK STREETS
KIcHxoNp. VA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-06

DIR. J0Hv ~. LAWSON has announced bis
intention, ou account Of ID health, hot 70 run
for Congress again from the Second district.
ofselectIng Senator ID. Gardiner Tyler as their
Congressional standard bearer. better see
lection could not be made SIR. Tyler made
fine record for himself and bis constituents ia
the Senate last winter He Will do the same
iu Congress should he be elected, and 100 one
would be more likely 90 carry the Democratic
banner 90 Success than be-
Smyrna times., 1892-04-13
Personal.

Rev. Dr. VIM. S. Robinson, of Pater-
sou, N. j., and son Will, spent several
days in Smyrna last week.
]. T. Jerman and wife returned from
the South on Thursday. Mr.. Jerman
was taken seriously i'll, Sunday, but is
improving.
Mrs. A. 5. Hall, widow of Jas. H.
Hall, who moved to EddystOne two
years ago, has been on a visit to her
Smyrna friends.
Jas. l.. WOlcOtt, Esq, was in Smyrna
Monday by appointment, looking into
the circumstances of what may prove
another big suit in the higher court.
Samuel G. Pratt, of Pittsburg, is
visiting his mother.
Misses Mollie Wright and Mary
Ransom have returned from months
visit to Railway, n. J.
Harry c. 'rschudy is home from the
Chester Military School for the Easter
Holiday.
George E. Pratt and Miss Annie
Jones, of Blackiston's Cross Roads
were married at the Smyrna Circui
Parsonage on Thursday.
Hon. James Williams, Wilson t
Cavender and Robt. d. HOffecker
of this town, attended the funeral o
Chancellor Salisbury on Saturda.
afternoon.
Elbert G. Gearhart has returne
from visit of several weeks frOT
Philadelphia.
Wm. NJ. Bell and John H. HOffecke
attended the session of the U. S. COul
yesterday as grand jurymen.
Smyrna times., 1892-04-13
ChesWold Items.
SALE OF THE MCDANIEL FARM-ELEC-
TlON OF SUNDAY SCHOOL Off
CERS-NEW CHURCH, ETC.
LILLE H. PRATT, Treas.
Jerman Chapel Sunday School
DEL, ApTu 10, 1892.

SALE OF THE MCDANIEL FARM-ELEC
TION OF SUNDAY SCHOOL Off
CERs-NEW CHURCH, ETC.
The heirs Of the late Delapla:n Nc
Daniel have cold the farm known as |
"Lenberry," near CheswOld, contain
ing 506 acres, to Mr. Clarence Hazel, |
of Dover. The price is stated to be |
$4,000, with no reserve save the
stock, which Will be disposed of at
public sale and possession given May
1st. Mr.. Hazel has for ii number of
years been engaged with the firm of
Hazel & Pennewiil, lumber dealers, at
Dover, of which firm his father, now
deceased, was a member. Mr.. w. S.
Hardcastle, the tenant, will probably
move to CheswOld if suitable house
eau be had, and it is said the purchaser
will succeed him.
Mrs. T. f. Moore, of CheswOld, while
building fire in her parlor last Sun
day morning, was startled by sudden
blaze from the heater that ignited the
| lambrequin suspended from the man
tel above, that was composed of silk
and other cOmbustible material which
in an instant was blazing to the ceiling
and threatening the worst of cOnse-
quences. Mrs. M. in her fright
screamed for help, but retained the
| presence of mind to run to another
part of the house for an old piece of
carpet with which she smOthered the
the flames before the other members
of the family reached her, and was
fortunate to escape with few burns
about the face and hands. Some man
| 4 k, Il
parts of the room blackened and
charred.
The citizens of Cheswold by some
means caught the news last Saturday,
that the President would pass through
by rail about 2 p. m, and grouped in
various places to get a glimpse at our
Chief Magistrate, but the train was
running with such speed that no one
could be distinguished within the car
and after the train had passed there
; was some doubt in the crowd whether
! the train was composed of one or two
coaches.
Bethel NJ. f. Sunday School elected
officers by ballot last Sunday for the
ensuing year, as follows: Superintend
ent, w. F. Collins Vice Superintend
8 ent, Jefferson Cooper; Lady Assistan
Superintendent, Mrs. J. II. Bishop
Secretary, F. A. Moore; Treasurer, T
: d. Garrison; Librarian, w. r. Smith
; Assistant Librarian, Miss erthi
Emerson; Organist, Mrs. T. d. Garri
+ son; Musical Director, Mr., s. B
o Cooper; Blackboard Artist, Mis-
Laura Bishop.
l. Cooper Bros talk Of abandoning th
u business Of Brick Making.
} Ground was broken for the fOuBds
y tiOn of Cheswold's new church yestsr
e day. The building will be frame
y fronting 80 feet, with the addition q
70 more feet for tower, running back 8
p feet. The plans and specifications fC
plain structure are in in the hand
~ of the Building Committee, and theI
Is will be no attempt at display. Th
u contract for building has been signe
II by Robert Dunn, of Camden, Del.
e Our farmers are up TO their eyes
Ie work.
Occasionally we find peach grove
ID positive there will be a fair crop
Sc peaches this year, and another just 1
D, positive there will be none, but as
al rule growers don't care to venture q
opinion respecting the peach.
Smyrna times., 1892-04-13
The Mortal Remains of Chancellor
Salisbury Laid Away.
A DISTINGUISH AssEMBLAGE OF DEL
AWARE'S MOST PROMINENT
CITIZENS.


AWARES MOST PROMINENT
CITIZENS.
The funeral of Chancellor Salisbury
took place at Dover Saturday after
noon. There was large gathering of
prominent citizens from all parts of the
State. The funeral. services took place
at the Salisbury home and were con-
Quoted by Bishop Coleman, of Will
ming;on, assisted by the Rev. l.. w.
Gibson, of Dover, and the Rev. J. Doug
lass, of Philadelphia. Interment was
made in the graveyard attached to
Christ Church and the remains were
| laid close to the monument of Caesar
Rodney, of Revolutionary fame. The
honorary pail bearers were Nathaniel
b. Smithers, of Dover; Sewell &. BiggS
of MiddletOwn; Attorney General
NichOl,On, Benjamin T. Biggs, ex Gov
ernOr; J. Alexander Fulton. Edward
Ridgely and Samuel Wharton.
At the close of the service, which
lasted only about ten minutes, a pro
CessiOn was formed, and down Dover
magnificent boulevard passed with
measured tread, perhaps the most dis
tinguished assemblage which was eve
seen in the town. Down past the ole
green, where in his palmy days thu
dead ChancellOrs voice was wont Il
charm and electrify thousands OF hi
fellow citizens in the many fierce pOlit
ical contests of which he formed tn
central figure, his corpse was borne Il
the old Episcopal churchyard wher
for years have lain the remains of tn
son and daughters and here in th
family plot in "A spot where the ives
tern sun will always throw across hi
grave the shadow of the Rodney mon
ument, he was buried. Bishop Cole
man, in au impressive voice, repeate
the Episcopal prayers for the dead.
Among those present was Senate
Turpie, of Indiana, who was in th
Senate with the dead Chancellor, an
the warm friendship contracted b.
tween them had always continued.
The entire bars of the three cOul
: ties and every prominent man i'll Il
) State, Republican or Democrat, WI
j. present.
!, Among the distinguished men wi
q took part IN the Obsequies were: E
g Secretary Bayard, Senators Gray al
It and Higgins, Governor Reynolds, e
y Governor Biggs, StOckley and POndt
)t Judges Houston, Cullen, Wales al
II Grubb. The New Castle delegate
1t included x-COngressman Lore, J. w
W kins COoch, Preston Lea, Judge Ba
). II, G.. Conrad and others.
Smyrna times., 1892-04-13
THOMPSON,

The funeral of Mrs. f. w. Thomp-
son, relict of late Rev. r. J. Thompson,
d. D., whose death was announced in
our last issue, occurred on Thursday
afternoon, interment in GlenwOOd
Cemetery.
A fine tribute was paid the deceased
by Rev DIR John A. Roche, of New
York, who was cOtempOrary of DR..
Thompson, though younger in the
ministry, when both were in the Phila-
delphia Conference. In her life, in the
true sphere OF the wife, the mother
and the devoted christian, he found a
subject ample for his vigorous and
striking passages of delineation, no less
than in the high character, vigOr OI
intellect aud prominence in the minis
try, of her husband.
Rev. DIR. WIN. 5. Robinson, of Pater
son, n. j., also made short address
having his place with the family as I
mourner, and speaking from this stanC
point Revs. Wilson, Brown and Mac
niehol also took part in the services
The deceased had been a member o
the Methodist Church for some a
years, her connection with it dating
back to the time when it was Onl.
about % years old, aud had IA persona
knowledge of the great men who ha'
made Its history and had aided S
largely in its early growth and deveI
Opment.
The remains of DR.. Thompson, whic
had been inferred at Mount MOria
: Cemetery, Philadelphia, were brOugh
2 down to-day and inferred in GlenwOO
Cemetery beside his wife.
Smyrna times., 1892-04-13

The person virtually settled on to sue
ceed Willard Salisbury as Chancellor OF
Delaware is James L. Walcott, Esq, of
Dover, though for certain reasons the an
nouncement may not be made until after
the term of Court of this county, VIII ich
commences next Monday. If there is any
demurring at the selection, we have not
heard it. In speaking after the manner of
politicians, Mr.. WolcOtt has won any Office
commensurate with his abilities, as the
Governor on the same line, secured his
through Mr. Wolcott's endorsement and
influence.
Mr.. WOlcott has reached the age when
he should be in the full possession of his
mental vigor Coming into the practice OF
law under the careful training of Elk Sen
ator Salisbury, he has advanced by we'll
graded steps, until he has reached an emf
nent position at the bar of Kent county
1t may be difficult for him to get away from
politics, per Sc, otter so Tonga training ant
leadership, but the high mark of the Chan
cenorship must ever be an incentive fo
unbiased and clear legal decisions at hi
hands.
Smyrna times., 1892-04-13

York Conferenue. The announcement
was made on the authority of man
who knew of what he was speaking.
The report was afterward denied by
DR.. Wilson's friends, but was confirmed
by his subsequent transfer. On the
Afternoon preceding the appointment by
the story, as told by one who was there,
Dr. Wilson asked Bishop Andrews to
transfer him TO the Eighteenth Street
Church, New York Bishop Andrews
replied that be could not transfer
him to any particular appointment.
He could transfer him to the New
York Conference and after that he
would have to take his chances for an
appointment.
DR. Wilson then suggested that he
be appointed to some charge in this
conference until the transfer to Eigh-
teenth Street Church could be made
This was done, although it was Op-
posed by Presiding Elder Smith, who
thought that if DR.. Wilson was to be
transferred he should have been trans.
ferred at once and not sent to an ap
pOintment here. His advice was no
taken and the result is as stated.
Smyrna times., 1892-04-13
MOrtuary.
MOORE.

Mrs. Mary E. Moore, wife of Robert
John Moore, died after period of long
suffering, at their residence in West
Smyrna on the 9th inst. She was sister
ofGeo.W. Hardesty of Harrington (who
was a resident of this town several
years when a young man, with CahOon &
Carrow in learning the carriage max
ing business and married Mr.. Moore in
early life, and has been resident ofthis
town ever since. Her heath had been
very delicate most of the time, and for
over thirty years her Affections con-
fined her most Of the time TO her home.
The last year has been one of compli'
cation of diseases in which she was d
great sufferer, but very patient one
Her remains were inferred in the ODD
Fellows Cemetery on Friday afternoon
She was SO years old.