davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1893-03-15
Smyrna, Del. March Is, is92'

NOTICE.
Lucius P. Campbell Of bombay Hook
Island, Duck Creek hundred. In gent county and
Soe SSsate OF Delaware, hereby give notice that on
in1ansy, the lIth day of April, A. D. 1875 y
GG.ena 10 make application 10 the Court Of
Isnera HIsnera Sessions Of the Peace and Jail De-
livery LIVERY ot the State of Delaware, In aud for Kens
county, ~ then to be holden at Dover. for license
io,s kte;ep an Inn or tavern and to sell intoxicsl
~ drga diIgu3ls IN less Quantities than one quart "
ss 'arhn nA u On the premises at the house known
sshodi ne woodland Beach Hotel" situated ~
Of "pSI peIaic Dsic' NO ll6 in Kent county and sSS
which said house is now oecapied BY. ne
izens Teco The names Of the respectable l.sSrs S
moi heinz ssIending ~. my said application ltneiiH IN
ia Icing SIX substantial freeholders residing III
Sa saiu senool District) are as follows:
Charles R. Rasin, William walsh.
Az a, Doyu George Mood,
xvei1 moody, James II. ManlOve,
wallace B. Moody. D 81 Rocap.
SSsshsSl,e SshSni,e MeClain. George s. GoldsborousN
0ii@hlea X. Daisey Robert L. Boyd.
u LUCIUs P. CAMPBELL
woodland Beach March Is. 1898
Smyrna times., 1893-03-15

$50 90 PER WEEK AND EXPENSES ~ ~
~ men and women Agents 20 sen,.ss SCI, -
N@uy carpet stretcher. Sells on sight. Aau,
CADY MFG CO., Auburn, New YORK.
Smyrna times., 1893-03-15
Resolutions.
BETHEL NJ. f. SUNDAY Scuoor.
MI. IA 100

hEIHEL NJ. +. SUNDAY SCHOOL
,V,,.. March y 1855
WHEREAS, IN the operation OF the iti.Araut
system OF the Methodist Epiecopal Church Rev
H. h. stephenson is with US today for fI- last
ounoav OF pastorate Of four years. there.n-,
Iefsoted, Is Before bidding him adieD w.. toke
pressure IN giving expression % our hi,h 20 .ores
clatloh OF his earnest and active co.Dp.ra.t n In
the sunday school work Of Bethel chm. hy
"hlch our school has continued to iurr.tss ~,
numbers and interest, and a class Of aani. nr
gahlHel Al the beginning Of his pastoral, on
IdTgeu al times 10 thirty and Ove- has b,,. ne
permanent class, thus securing and holdtn Tho
grown up ana older people, who too on. feel
Ihat they nave no place I'm the Sunday SCI. n
heSo UeI, ma, We recognize in him an 90 ex
Pohent oi the sunday School lessons clear tba
sil eiucIltIion oi lesson points and apt i'm Istra
Ilon ana appli ication, both in the class ogd in
reEie" oi me lessons before the school
Resp|ed, 'rd We regret that the time ha, coma
Wheh e must sever the tie that has . long
Oouhu us together in Christian fellow S'r nd IN
teacher and sch6ol I'm 40 a.
1ttSo9ged' ~ We congratulate the nr oIe IN
c'i cIiOul ne VIII De sent as pastor, on tho good
fortune In securing pastor alive To the i,.eIests
Vi the sunday school, influential IN at;.lcting
people IN aud effective in teaching then snS
hoilihB them IN the school
Ae'"tg'd' on That these resolutions be placed
on on the record Of our school, and a copv bs sent
CAL. ''4i-' anu 'ay'oh
Smyrna times., 1893-03-15

PROF. GOLDEY, of the Wilmington
Commercial College, Secretary of the
State Sunday School Convention that
met here last week, was accompanied
by two or three pupils of his excellent
school. Their object was simply
practice in the art of shorthand report
ing, for their own benefit, as not even
a daily paper could print one quarter
of all that transpired in the six long
but interesting sessions.
Smyrna times., 1893-03-15

HAVE you any kind of stock you are
going to ship and want to get the best
market price for it? Remember ]. H.
CoulbOurn, the live stock man, who is
located right in the heart of the stock
business, at Both and Market streets,
Philadelphia, Pa, and can handle stock
in any quantity, also dressed pork in
season and no carting expenses. r
Smyrna times., 1893-03-15
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
s,rN Nouce Is hereby given that I. Joshua C. Arm
o. az Deing the tenant of the house known
Ti,e si,e delaware House. in the Town Of SMYRNA
ait county and State OfDelaware intend 10 make
fPISatloh 70 the Court OF General Sessions Of the
~ ~ ~ ana jail Delivery of the State of Delaware
i1 anu IoT hent County, at its next session which
S SiI commence and be held at Dover in Kent
S0uIsy Aforesaid, on Monday the seventeenth
uay OF April in the year of our lord one thou
Suu S eiSnt hundred and ninety-two fora license
!OI me keeping of an inn or tavern and authors
is is nc SAFE OF Intoxicating liquors in less quaint
G es lnan one quart. TO be drunk on the premises,
III III we VI Salu, Delaware House" The said Della
5 nS1e houSe, wherein an inn or tavern is propOs-
St ~ oe sept with the privilege Of selling therein
. L.toA.AcNting lquors in less quantities than one
quart 70 De drunk on the premises Is located in
ohIteu ochool District, Nos land ~ and ; and l07
~ henL county aforesaid and forming one United
HohO9l District by the name of the SMYRNA Pub
nc sic schools, and at the south. east cor
neI nsl, OF MAIN Street and Mount Vernon. formerly
@ @ae'nouiSt street, in the said Town of Smyr.
~ nSS' IN Aent county aforesaid The names
VI, VI tne respectable citizens recommending my
salu . application, land AZ least one half of whom
are freehOlders) are
~ ~ ~ n Lewis Wilson T. Lavender,
Torroa To,r' -; c,s9nt, scout, 4. ThOs. Clayton,
Ioh,S AS..A.llhs' A3S.e.llhs' Jos. b. Hunn
Chan SSusSttaru, Edward Curry.
DaSid dSIiisn, n, Elmer HOffecker,
iN . NummlnS, Peter p. Collins.
o. JOSHUA C. ARMSTRONG
SMYRNA Del, March Is IgQ0
Smyrna times., 1893-03-15

Planters and farmers whose interests are 80
-aife.y Douhd up IN keeping their hotsts and
mules IN good condition for the nlow tbc ~
roW, ana the wagon, and whose teams are -, fre
ggfs gufenuy thrown out Of gear by collar ana trace
sI s@III hHu by scratches, sand cracks ct, viii
bnLeI! Stahq IN their own light if they q not
Keep IN their stables supply Of salvation oil
Smyrna times., 1893-03-15
FOR SALE

One Jump-Seat Carriage, in good
condition, built by McLear & Kendall
Ohe Marvin Fire-PrOof Safe, good as
new; l Platform Scale and l Store
stove; viii be sold cheap and on fa.
vorable terms. 10
Apply to
a., w. d. HAZELL.
"io'' Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1893-03-15

OUR citizens outside of church lines
had very little conception of the SIM.
day School Convention and the snirit
that pervaded it, but after seeing IL
there has not been one adverse criti
cism. Saint and sinner alike have
felt its impress for good and have ack.
nowiedged it. Coming just at the time
it did-when Evangelist Galloway had
just started light blaze of revival fire
the two were merged into great
power for good. Morality, even with
many church members, had run low,
and it iB to be hoped that before its
influence has run out, a marked change
in the lives, conduct and language Of
many in the community will be per.
manently affected for good.
The event In Megear q Sons store
on Saturday, was Armour & Co.'s free
exhibit Of their "white labelled" SOUPS.
We say the soups we're the attraction,
but more truthful statement would
perhaps be, the lady exhibitor and
salesman, or to be precise again, sales
woman. She was alert, vivacious,
bright-eyed and gracious on the busi-
ness line, to which all these qualities
were localized. She would hand in a
dainty saucer of French Bouillion, Ok
Tail, or any one Of dozen or more
choice soups and make you feel all the
time that she was doing YOU a real
favor that you were bound to reeipro-
cate. 1t was no wonder one of our
ancient bachelors lost his heart and
asked for her city address, which she
gave him, artfully concealing her iden-
tity under the plain name of Mary
Jones, residing on fictitious street.
Smyrna times., 1893-03-15

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND has an.
nOunced, through those authorized to
speak for him, that removals from
office will be principally"for cause"
and that in most cases-nOtably those
ofpostmasters-the present incumbents
will be permitted to serve out their
terms of four years.
Smyrna times., 1893-03-15

The bill which Representative Hall
will present to the Legislature in refer
ence to bonding the town for the pur-
pose of sewerage and electric light,
will be so framed as to give the decs-
ion to majority vote of the property
holders.
Smyrna times., 1893-03-15

The CHEEKY voice of the robin has
been heard for several days-in the
oncOming days of bursting buds and
opening leaf, our trees will be vocal
with his matin song.
Smyrna times., 1893-03-15

WALTER o. HOFFECKER went out
Monday to survey and lay out the new
road 70 run between Hazell's and Hol-
lett's corners in the western part of
Kenton Hundred, the bill for which
passed the legislature last week.
Smyrna times., 1893-03-15

VIM. A. FAIRIES is filling up the yard
and driveway of his much rsed under
takers stables with oyster shells to
make it hard bottom free from mud.
Smyrna times., 1893-03-15

remOnstrance against the passage
of the premature peach bill" is now
at Ashcraft & CliftOn's drug store for
the signatures of all peach growers.
Smyrna times., 1893-03-15

Now, forward March, old boy, and
hasten gentle Spring; then we will
shout with joy, and Hallilujah sing.
Smyrna times., 1893-03-15

The announcement in Bethel A. NJ.
E. Church that Bishop Waynan would
preach there on Friday evening last,
was q little previous as to date. He is
to be here Friday evening of this week.
Smyrna times., 1893-03-15

A MUSICAL treat in vocal way is
promised on Friday evening at the
Opera House. Ruggsley Bros. Original
Tennessee Warblers refined colored
Concert Co., of Nashville, Tenn.--will
be here. 1t has been some time since
we have had competent plantation
melodies, MARBLES and refrains of the
Sunny South, and this troupe comes
highly spoken of.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-14
FOURTH EDITION


A gentleman OF our city visited
Macy's III New York on Wednesday,.
lie was In the Wholesale department
and he said to reporter OF the RE-
PUBLICAN that while he WIS there,
lasting nearly one hour, not single
customer came 10.
business with this firm is not as
brisk as they would have the public TO
believe. Macy's really belongs to
Strauss. the Zig crockery importer of
New York. He has several other big
stores throughout the country
1t was owing to his influence that the
so per cent. reduction was introduced
into the Wilson bill. Strauss was a
particular friend OF President Cleve-
land. and came within an ace of being
given a position In the abinet
We would Ike to ask Strauss how he
will be able to sell his ireo trade goods
in our country II all OF the American
worktnRmen are thrown out OF en-
ployment or have their wages re-
duced 20 to so per cent some persons
say TINT the cutting down CT wages by
the manufacturers Is Il ruse to get the
workinginen's wages down to pauper
wages. do ask the Harlan a Holdings.
worth Company why they have dis
Charged SO many hands, men who
have been employed in their works
Tor twenty wears or more.
Go ask the Pussy and Jones Com
pahy why they are not taking on
hands Instead OF discharging them
and cutting down the wages oil those
they have kept ut work. Go ask the
Pullman car company, and tho Jack :
son and Sharp Company why they arc
not employing more hands. Go Into
any OF the morocco works and
ask Inc the BOSSES what's wrong.
II not owing TO protection of the
American goods and the american
worRmrn. Go and ask the lawyers
why the sheriff is tiIS oy cry week II
closing up and selling out places on
business.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-14
Fine, tafrys. toys. mixtures and
broken stick candy, 10 cents per lb., at
Rigneys, Second near Monroe.
bots.


Our stock OF silver bracelets is uri!
equaled. Davis. . f. Second st.
Good cut hay In bales at $. T. Bar.
kers. corner OF Front and Shipley
streets.
Butter at panic prizes. from zoe. up
to the finest creamery print Full
cream cheese at l4c., at q. A. W.
Frlshmuth's, 81 and 81 Second street
market.
Go to Dr. ]. II. slmms & Son. GUe
King street, now. for Dr. SimmS IA
nous White Pulnonlc Balsam, the
lung cure. 606 King street. E.egaht
medicine depot.
there will DO sale OF useful and
fancy articles at Covenant Reformed
Episcopal Church, 81 and West streets,
on Thursday evening. No charge fol
admission. Proceeds for the Christ
mas fund.
Try Carpenters fresh opened oys-
ters. 7th and Madison Streets
The grip has made It's appearance in
Kenneth Square and at present there
are no less than 100 cases.
Mrs. Elizabeth Primrose, aged II
years. of Pennington Del. who has
been on visit to Mrs. W. G.. Arm
strong. at No. 40 Marion avenue.
Cramer Hill, Now Jersey. was found
dead in bed yesterday morning
There Is letter IN the post office at
West Chester, directed to Mrs. Hester
Townsend. Wyoming, Del, held for
postage.
MIR. John A. Cranston ia suffering
from very painful sprained ankle
MIR. l.. A. Humphreys. the Market
atieet merchant, who has been staying
in New York state for some time Is
home again.
Mr.. Andrew IL. Marshall, formerly
of Wilmington. but now OF Camden
n. j., Is IN poor health.
Tho Delaware Saengerbund will
| give n bal and concert on New Years
night for the benefit OF the Associated
Chrfi ties.
Miss Sarah Sharpe. IA sister of the
late esseSharpe, died at her home. No
l2OS Delaware avenue, on Tuesday
evening. She wus GO years old.
The regular monthly meeting OF tbs
/ w. G. 4. u. will be held at their head
quarters, No. 100 West Eighth street
morrow, (trday) afternoon, at
| O'Clock.
The New York Herald still insist
this morning that Mis-, Iella Nicholas
who compromised her case with Mr.
George Gould for something less tnal
100000, did sail for Europe notwith
standing the denial by the othe
| papers.
Ask MIR. Moore for Martha Washing
toms buckwheat. Northwest corner 0
Delaware avenue and West street.
Samuel Grimes has purchased the
barber shop Of ChaI les IL, Boyle Oh
Seventh street near Market
! Bishop Curtis will preach at Hol.
Cross Churcn, Dover, and at st. Poly
carp's Church, Smyrna, on next sun
day.
detective Jones of the F.. W. 4 Il
railroad yesterday found some cover
for undortaker's stoo 8. He believe
they We're stolen and the thieves go
frightened and threw them away.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-14

In the Superior Court this morning
John Biggs announced that a settler
ment had been agreed upon in the case
OF james Lopez vs tho Diamond State
Iron Company. The action was one
to recover damages for injuries re-
ceIved who tho plaintiff was at work
on the coinpany's premises. he falling
from ganswny while oiltng ma
chinery on October u, 1892.
The figures of the settlement are
not nude known but are satisfactory
to both parties. William G. Spruance
represented the Defendant.
Col. Ben iumin Nield5 and III. III.
Ward argued the cgrtiorari case OF
Esther Cunningham, defendant be-
low, vs.. 10 I'M Dickson. The suit was
begun bofore magistrate and was
certiorurteu at the September term OF
court In 1886.
In 1881 statute was passed requir-
ing Justices OF tho pence TO set on their
docket the hundred III which the de-
PENDANT resides, but In this case 1t
was not
Mr.. Nialis therefore contended that
the magistrate had no jurisdiction be-
cause he did not do so,
Mr.. Ward cuntenied that the statute
| passed in 1857 repealed and prohibited
the court from reversing Judgments.
The court reversed its decision.
! The certiordri argument OF Thomas
Mulrooney vs. John Cloud will be
taken up tomorrow morning. VIM.
Mr., Byrue represents the plaintiff.
/ As l2.06 court adjourned until 80
O'Clock
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-14

AT the Grafton over The grave of our
Old and welt.kEown citizen and soldier,
Mr.. Charles Nostrnnd. Il few days ago.
tho Rev a, n. keigwln spoke very
feeiingly oil the deceased. anu also
spoke us follows about the action OF
the government towards ths old sol.
dior.
Here lies the body of veteran OF
two wars, tho scars OF battle upon
htui, having faithfully served his eoun,
try and been houorably discharged, but
this present government by its action
has said to tho world. this man il
lying III a disAonered grave because it
said to him, YOU have for years beef
taking pension from us which you
have not hnd amy riIht tn,
Happily, just leforS his death, the
pension had been rstored. but alas the
fact that he should be numbered witt
the many who Hre Thought 10 be dc
frandlng tile government, has ne
doubt hnlped 10 hasten the ending OF
this life rich in virtues aud honor"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-14

With this seasons produc.
ton we've begun a new era
in Overcoat-making. The
brightest tailoring ideas. the
nobbiest wrinkles, beside the
good qualities and styles and
lifting that you always eX.
pect, are to be found every
where in our stock, Nobody
need be without a dressv
Overcoat-tle prices are low
enough.
Heaped,up vGlues in those
so BeavSI 0yercoats OF
those S12 kersey Overcoats.
You can have either single
or double.breasted. Blues,
Blacks, Browns, Tans and
Drabs.
The best value ever shown
i'll Storm Goats. 81, Sc, IS
50, so, $l2.
A souvenir to every lady
purchaser from now unit
Christmas.
The finest lines of Twenty
Five and Flfty,eent Neck
wear in the city.
Fancy Boxes free viii
tiity-cent Neckwear.
Store open every cvenin!
until the New Year.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-14
THIRD EDITION.


1t Is expected that meeting OF rep-
renentatives OF State league baseball
clubs will lie held at Harrisburg, Pa,
tomorrow or carly next week.
Pat Powers said yesterday that he
had been offered the management Of
the st. Louis CLUB, but had declined
the offer.
Dick Moore, Boston pugilist, has
ispued u challenge to box Dan erection
for the middle-weiEht championship
OF America.
@. Il. Grammar. hooku. aker at San
francisco, was ruled oil the Bay Dis
trict track on Tuesday on the charge
OF crookedness.
Mayor Haynes. OF Newark. n. j.. has
issued orders to the effect that no box
ing exhibitions OF any kind will here.
after be allowed III that city.
The fight between Iou Ryan and
Joe Guthrie. at Naugatuck, Coun., on
Monday night, broke up In row, and
the police arrested both principals.
ALI the pool room wires of Cincin
natl have been ordered to be cut by the
authorities, as we'll as all the wires
running into brokers' offices engaged
In selling futurities
Il. A. Hinkuy has been unanimously
elected captain of the Yale football
t6dtH IOE bAc ohsulllR 1thI.
It begins to look az II Bob FitZaim
mons is not overly anxious to fight
Dan Creedon,
At Richmond. Ind, on "Wednesday.
for the first time since as three
year old, Nancy Hanks broke the rae,
record for trotters Of that age on
hals.miie track. and withdraws iron
the public gaze. llel 5.year-old re
cord OF =. "A gare way TO "A fuur-year
old record of ia ). u 5-year-old re
cord OF 200 and a 6yrur- old of 2.Oi !.
OF her public heats GA were trattet
In $50, of which 81 were below . II
aud is below 10 Her fastest mile
2.04, was at Terre Haute. her tastes
quarter 0,29as, the tlild quarter OF
mile. at Independents, and at Sedali
she trotted tho first half mile i'll lUl
At Nashville she tr0tted the uiddl
hall in l.0l ut lerte Iiaute she lii
ished the last half in OF :.
A special says, Joe Brown, til
colored puGillst say he VIII NEE
McReavy, who recently defeated min
MeReayy was IN town recently an
said he wanted to get match wit
Brown on falling to tight Mullen {
Wilmington 1t looks as II Brow
and Nclteapy would have another u
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-14

'IIoss and lioss,' that grand and
funny farcial piece OF entartainment.
was presented at the Grand Opera
House last evening Ivy Wine ollier.
quaint comedian and All uneNcellnl
compnny. 1t was presented i'll fine
style, and tie large audience present
WIS highly pleased
"payy Crockett that remarkable
drama, will be presented at the Grand
Opera House this evening, by Mr..
Frank Mayo, very strong character
artist, and remarkable company.
fhe play 10 one that will interest
every American and its romance Is
OF sGch q character that it Is bound to
flnd a place in everybody ! heart,
Mrs. Gen 4ral Tom uhun1 now
Countess Magic, and an exceptional
qomp viii appear at the Grand
Opera House Tomorrow afternoon
and evening, in tbs luughable farce
comedy The Rivals" This comedy
permits these mtdRets to display then
histrlonic Abilities ard which they
have done thus lar with credit Inc
matinee Tomorrow afternoon is a
SPECIAL one and should he we'll attend
cd b. ladies ana children, whose bene.
AL ii Will he given for,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-14
| FIFTH ttDDiiTIi iGUiEi


Last Tuesday night, when Allen Cos
lin WAS returning to his home on Jail
street, at Frederick. Md, an unknown
person shot at him. The bullet pass
Ell through his hat and grazed his
head.
An oyster dredger whose name Is
unknown fell from the masthead,
distance of 40 ieet, on drcdgehoat In
the Annhmesslck river on Monday
iast. lie was at iirsJ thought to have
peeh fatally injured, but II was found
serious.
Ernest Clark fractured his collar.
pohe while playing In the school.yard
In Church lltll yesterday.
Miss Sallie d. Clark daughter of Mr..
James d. Clark, residing near Centre
Vile died yesterday morning from
typhoid fever. aged twenty three
years.
robert G. Thackery and Henry NJ.
Mccullough, attorneys for Clinton j.
White, who ia contestlng the election
of John Albert Boyd, tho Democratic
nominee. filed petition IN tho Circuit
Court at Elkton, yesterday. asking
that the court pGss an order directing
the Clerk OF tho CirGuit Court to pro-
duce copies OF ballots cast at tho late
election.
Mrs, Margaret wellington died In
! Cumberland at an early hour yester-
day morning. She was the widow of
the late Adam Wellington and the
mother of George l.. wellington,
| United States snh-treasurer at Balti.
/ more,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-14
The $40 Goats and Vests, SIS
The SIS Goats and Vests,
$3.50
The $40 Goats and Vests, $40

Also, u number Of Single
Coats. This is a great op.
portunity to get either q Suit
or Sin gle Garment The
Single Coats will be sold
from $3.50 down to $3.50.
We have any quantity Trou.
sers. To the economical it's
a chance to get a lirsi.class
Suit at the smallest of cost.
In making sale OF this
kind we don't stop at cost.
It's the closing out of a
quantity Of goods. Every
season buyers are quick to
respond to this cutting.in.
half announcement, as the
value is OF the largest kind.
We have no room for Single
Suits Of u kind, and make
prices that are sure to sell
the goods quick. There are
hundreds Of Suits and they
will be arranged on first floor
that YOU may have II fine
opportunity for choice.
In connection with this
sale, we have many lots of
Snits-Slo, $l2 and s15.
Many lots of elegant Black
Dress Suits from SIS to 835.
Many lots OF Overcoats from
Sl2 to $50.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-14

John Gibbons of A and Quinn
streets. South Wilmington, wns badly
burned about tie leg ut the Diamond
State Rolling Min this morning.
Mr.. Gibbons is riVet heater, and
while taEing piece of non from a
furnace the rod hot mass cHrled strik-
ing lin on tho right leg hollow tho
knee.
1ho man screamed In an agony of
lain and fellaw worlsinen assisted
I'm 10 luB lleMe Nhare MEDICAL ser
VITA @is rendered.
Althagxa tally tarH d, he flesh
being almost Toasted IN Boiae por-
tons, he limb vii. not have to be
aiuDutetel