davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-10
Concerning Nicaragua.

WILMINGTON, Dec. 10.-The report Of
Past Assistant Surgeon r. II. Stitt,
who accompanied tho Nicaraguan canal
commission ia it's trip OF inspection last
summer, upon the climatic conditions ot
the country through which the proposed
canal would pass. has just been published.
Generally speaking, the surgeon finds that
these conditions arc much more favorable
than has been supposed. While the cut
ting OF tho canal may be n source of dis
ease for time. the ultimate effect of the
construction would be beneficial.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-10
THE new ENGLAND R. R. CO.
Passenger Train Service, Week Days
Corrected to December 1, 1895.

Corrected to December 1, 1895.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows,
For boston-s;05 a. IN. IL M; 4:3J y. M; RETURN
$3.50, a. m; 12;Co, b;26 p. m
WALPoLE-i :05 a. M ~ IN; 4i3o y. m.
fRANRLlN-s;oS a. m. II m; 4:3o, 7:l5 ?. m
NlLFORD-s;05 a. m; II m; 4;3) p. IN.
ARLINGroN-ts;40, a. m; ti;45, 5:3s $50, 500.
'sllp.m.
WEST ARLINGToN-sao a. m; ylD. F.,,o.
RNiGHTsyILLE--ts;D q nj Fi,b, 500, s,s,.
wAiLANp PARK-F $40. r s:osa M: rl:sy
. SsO, 6;sS, FSa'' ts;o3 ''ii:oo p. m.
WAsdINGToN-6:iO, 9Os q m, i.l5, 4:So.
5;Ss. $3.50, $500, '-usoJ p m
CRANsToN, oAkLAwN-6;4o. sios o m, i:45,
1870, 6i's, $3.50, $500. ''ll'oOp. m.
PONTIAC, ARCTIC, QUIDNICK-ts: 4 M. p
i;t5, t:Bo, $3.50. $3.50. $500. ..ll 100 p. m.
ANTHoNY-sao s;Os a. m; Las. s.3o, 5.ss, 6:so
$500 ''ii:oO .. m.
COVENTRY, sTERLING-e:s1 s:os a. m; las
s:so. $500 p. m.
SUMMIT. GREENE. oNEco NoosuP PLAIN.
FlELD--titO. sioo AM; i:4S $3.50. $500 D. m
'kWETT CITY, CANTERBURY. SCOTLAND.
VERSAILLES, BALTIC, SOUTH wINDHAM-
$50, s:06 a. m.; l;46. $50 D. m
yJu5 a. M las a.a1 m m
HAkrFokD-6;t 40, e;O6 q. m. 4:3o D. H.
flsHkiLL& NEMBUKG-ss0s a. m
NokWICH-sito, s;oe q. m; li30, 500 D. m
WATERBURY, DANBURY-s:OS A. m 7e,
EAST THOMPSON, WEBSTER. soUTHBRIpGr
WORCESTER THOMPSON. PUTNAM and
POMFREr 60 500 a. m. 400 D. m
CHICAGO AND THB WEST VIA NEwRupa
AND ERIE R'Y-9;06 n m
PAsCoAG AND INTERMEDIATES STATIONS
$50, s;ba. II a. M; 400 and $50 ana s.lI.is
?. m Returning leave Paseoag at 5.2l 7.i5 aud
siib a nj l2iao, I:62 and as 100 D. m
All trains leave IRON west end Of MON Demo,
Providence. WV
"saturdsys only
, w.R. pADcocK. G.P.A
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-10
The Atwood-Peabody Suit.

BOsToN, Dec 10 - Frederick w. Pea.
body, cx-Democratic candidate for con-
gross I'm the Tcnth Massachusetts, district,
was ARA gncd in the superior court yoster-
day on charge OF criminally libeling
Congressman Atwood, one of his oppo-
ncnts. Peabody pleaded not guilty, and
was held IN Sl0C) bail for trial. The al
legged libol was contained in an open let
ter 10 q Boston paper, In which Atwood's
methods of conducting affairs in the city
architects department were attacked.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-10
One Way to show Love.

O~oNo, Me, Dec. 10 Michael Lanahan,
q jealous lover, attempted 10 kill his sweet. (.
heart, Mrs Grace Griffin, last night, he.
cause she refused to go out walking with
him. He fired ono shot, which struck her
cheek bone, glanced of and entered the
roof OF her mouth. She will recover. He
then shot himself lie cannot recover.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-10

As to Insanity Pleas Put Forth In He
half of Murderer Hurd.

BIDDEFoRp, Me-. Dec io.-Alfred j..
Hurd made IL second confession yesterday,
saying that he struck his father ON the
head twice whh an AK instead OF once.
He heard the ola man gronn, and think
ing he was not dead, got IA razor aud
slashed his throat from ear TO ear. lie
cmphatically stated that he was fully
dressed when he committed the deed, but
only a drop OF blood was found on his
clothing, ana that was on his undercloth
ing.
Many people who mt first believed the
prisoner insane now believe he was re
sponsible for his awful murder, and pub
lie sentiment here is that he suffer the
full penalty OF the law. According 90 his
own confession he did deed which nc had
long contemplated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-10
,ody snatching In New Hampshire.

HANOVER, y. H., Dec. l0.-Sclcctmen
Norwich, VT, have begun an investiga-
tion into body snatching incident which
came TO light yesterday. In the grave
where the late John Murdock. who took
his own life by hpngng, WAS supposed to
be resting. only the box and one end of
the coffin were found
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-10
Echo of "a bank Wreck.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 10-Charles w
Raymond, ex-presldent; Edward NJ. Ray
mond, ex.cashier, and Joseph Raymond
formerly director Of the defunct Mid.
dletown National bank, were placed or
trial yesterday on the charge OF misappro-
priating funds of the bank. The money
involved amounts to nearly $500, 900.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-10
Accounts Are "sby.-

LEWISTON, Me. Dec 10 AT meeting
Of the city council last evening John T..
Gagnc, who was collector of taxes In 1923,
was rcportcd short in his acceunts to the
amount Of about siO0O. The city solicitor
was Instructed to begin proceedings
against him and his bondsmen
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-10
A New Jersey Mystery.

PuILLrPsBURG, y. j., Dec. l0-Thc body
Of an aged woman found on Marble hill
two week ago is bclieyed 20 he that o!
Sara Ross Of Bclvidere. who has been miss
ing that length of time. She was
wealthy, and is said to have had large
sum of money in her possession when she
disappeared. 1t is feared thnt she met
Il. q,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-10
widow Gets Bns small Portion.

MILWAUKEE, Doc. l0-Thc will Of Peter
McGeoch, fled yesterday, disposcs of an
estate of from 555O,00O to Sl l.OO0,OOO to his
two daughters and son. His widow gets
the sum OF $4,000 in fulfillment OF ar
nnte.nuptal agreement with her.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-10
Presidential Possibilities.

ST. LOUIS. Dec l0.-Mnnngcr Lewis of
the Southern hotel received kilograms
from Thomas b. Reed and William Ne.
Kinley, yesterday, asking that rooms be re-
served for thcir respective delegations
should St. Louis be decided upon rs the
place to hold the next Republican ma
t!onal convention.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-10

LYNN. Mass, Dec i0.-Rcy-I o.
Knowles was painfully burned about the
head and hands yesterday while rcscung
Mrs. Noah Lord, helpless invalid. from
"A firc I'm her house. Mr. Knowles was
passing Mrs Lords house, when his at.
tentiun was attracted 20 the flames He
found tho helpless woman nearly suffo-
Gated, but by heroic efforts saved her life.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-10
A Months yova &c.

SAN Francisco, Dec. 10 The Mcr-
chants Exchange has advices that the
overdue steamer Eycndalc arrived at
Yokohama yesterday. The steamer has
been a month making the voyage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-10
Tenpest In q Teapot.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10. - Commander
Drake Of the Ash commission steamer
Albatross and his executive officer, Lieu.
tenant Carter, have quarreled, and pre-.
ferred charges against each other, and
these have come before Secretary Herbert.
A simple letter from the secretary 10 each
of the parties probably will settle the diff
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-10
Tho Purity Alliance Conference,

Boston, Dec. l0-Thc American Purity
alliance conference opened in this city last
night. Rev. Mr.. Sabine read n papor on
"Social Vico aud National Decay" Other
papers were read by Mrs Julia Ward
Howe. on Moral Equality Between the
Sexes, and William L. Garrison of this
city, on "The Relation of Poverty and
..ts
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-10
The New Justice.

WASHINGTON, Dee. l0.-The senate in
executive session yesterday afternoon con-
firmcd the nomination of Rufus W. Peek
ham 10 be associate justice Of the supreme
court OF the United states.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-10
No One Guilty.

CLEVELAND, Dec. l0.--Coroper Arbuckle
yesterday rendered his verdict Ina tho via.
duct disaster, i'm which IS people were
killed. IIo npds no one guilty In the case
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-10

ROSTONss3 Ss'";; ;;o.ss 800 s;cS, 10 m
H.6j l.sO q 2.0L $50. fiB. $50, 6;0 1:2o.
fsS7. stb, 1910 p, m. sundays-e;2, b5:ib, $500
s:l5, iti4J a. ~. l:3o, +30, bi2o. $40, 1901, $50
y. m. RETURNING-Lezve BOSTON from Park
sqsars station i2;JO bi2;0a sia 500, $50, 10 90.
loi0J. IL ;0U. II al m; l2:oo m l:vJ. 80 sVO,
400. 0v. 6O, $3.50. $50, iot $500 90 - m. sun-
s.y'. M Zoo biaos shS 500. ''ssa M i'o0' $780,
ATfLxBoKo-soS, TOO. 74o, sis. 500. 1900. IL ia
ami llIo5 li3o, $50, ssl5, +si5. 6se5, o. 30 6;2l
1910. li20 D. sundays-e;55. silh N;f'
ars. 80, 4:so, 6i1e. s;2o, $50 p. m.
NORTH ATTLE BoRO and PLAINYlLLE u 90.
s;lo, ii;l6 a. IN. L:oj, <ils, 5;3s 6:2s i;2o y. m
wAMPuH, wRESfHAM. NORWOOD CENTRAL.
NORWOOD and DEDHAM-T;og. el5 . m,
l1:o. i:lj .. M; Sundays, bi2o .. m
MAEsFIELD-b2L b4j. sos, 700. IAo
800. 1850, IL 10 M 1905. l:j0 f:l5, 5i3o. sac
s;2g. 7;20, l0:lo p. M Sundays --3;2a $50. sila
io:45 a. m. 80. 4 80, $40 p. m.
Psrlor cars only Except Mondays. bsleepin
FitehsuTg and way stations. s.is 1000 a m; ia:os
t.i5 y. m.
Lowell and way stations B;ts, 10 90 m. 4ls D. IN
Taunton and New Bedford, sos, silS 800 m
1900. n;3o Taunton enly)i SiaS. 6;oS, siSo
Tsunton only s;92. io;iO, p. m. sundays
$500 a. and $3.50 o. m.
Middleboro s;i6 ~ m; 1905, 3i25. 6isO y. N
Plymouth. e:l5 a. mt 3;25 p. m.
Poir:s on Cape Cod, s;l5 o. M; i2:o5, S:2p p. a
Cottage City, sil5 O. m; i2:o) p. m.
Nantucket e:l6 a. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-10
GLASS pitchers Free.

Two.Quart Glass Pitchers Free with One
Pound OF Tea or Bslana Powder az East India
Tea Co.'S store. 40 Ne-tinir sior street, next
Gladding'8.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-10
sTONINGToN DIVISION.

Trains leave PRovIDENcE as follows for
NEW YoRK-iIS,bl "a N. (dGyl. W:l2 (exp.h
iloi ulmitedl. MS a M ahs, ta
-, Saaily sos p. N. daily w. ms az,
p. M daily except sunday.
PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE and wAsnlNo-
TON Via Harlem River-loils Q. m SEQ p. m
xE@ KAvEN-inS, bi',' a. m; Cexp; daily! 7:s
doo.exp;l. loill leIp.) :oa limited, ils an
NEW 2osDoS~i,iS ii IA m. daily exp s,!,
ssSs%i .1s liz az missd, Ss H 'O M 'fs iai
tsceom.), ais lsIp.1. .;os express dailyl.
al (aceom. b sos p IN (eIp dailyh s;!oP' IN
500 .. m tsccon. Sundays only, s:aa .. IN
uccom. Sundays only.
WORCESTER DIVISION.
Trains leave Providence as followsfor
wokcEsTER-s;S (exph 7iJo lseom.l. s:;s
ssSom sssS % I so 's1s saI s
q N. tsccoml.
s sIs I, 50 500 q Pn % i:sS issSGaS .s
4:2o, s;4o s;o5 p m.
sf1SsE;s,ss s%%eksToss gnsc2loS7go % s2G 100 oa,
ii;so, sn. i:Oc. 2;'O. 900, a'o' S'iS 0'a'' 7'ia
surssSp oS, t,'asp ,,.os ..so s.oo 7oo s,soo m
wooNs6eKET~ 7;so s;s5, s;iO, .io:is. II 80
m. i:Oo. i;so, 2:jo 4ico. t;2c Sii5. bab. 7;iA
Sundays $50, a. m, 1905. <,o. 600 7oo $3.50. pm
WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH
Leave PROVIDENCE India Street station) for
NEWPORT AND FALL RIvER-s:tS 7:io ex-
sundays for Fall River s:bo . m. e:3o p. m,
Warren and way stations e:45, 7:i express $50 nnd
g;5s o. m and i2;i6, $500 t.ao texpress), S;Sa
ESQ, $500, and IL 40 p. m.
Sundays at s:65 a. IN. and $3.50 D. nn.
BRIsIOL-7;i0 express, $3.50, s;o5 m l2:4, SO,
a:20, o;30, $3.50, $500 and IL 40 p. m. Sundays
$3.50 O. m 6:30 p. m
Electric cars leave Exchange Place. Providence
$50. 1:25. Sis and $40 y. m; 1880, 2s5
4c5, 6;l5. 6:i5 and 7:S p. m. Leave Marke
Square at IL 10 p. IN.
Sundays at 80 a. m. and .l5 y. m.
GEO L. CONNER, A.c. KENDALL.
Psss'r Traffic Manager. Genl Pass'r Agent
l.. q. ALLEN. Gen! SupL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-10
NERVOUS DEBILITY,

Blood Poison Of recent or long standing. skin
Disease, Kidney and Bladder Comp aipts ulcers
made firm, erect, strong and manly, as Nature
intended
TUMoRs, external or internal. cured by Q new
process Of absorption. No opefatious, or pain.
We have cured thousands OF cases in both men and
women Physicians had pronounced them lnear.
able No experiments and failures, Worst
cases solicited. so years experience. Free private
confidential consultations aad exsminatlons,
DAYS lg 70 o'clock.
Smyrna times., 1895-10-16

well to The temporal affairs of the
church. Keep the church free from
debts; be prompt in collections and
never allow the PASTORS salary to fall
behind. The speaker then advised
them to celebrate these installation SER
vices by making an effort to build a
manse for their pastor. He compli.
mented the Presbyterians for having
one of the prettiest churches in the
Presbytery, and inasmuch as it was
free from all membranes, he thought
there was no better time to make n
movement toward building a manse
than now.
When these interesting exercises had
closed. the newly installed pastor, Rev.
j. Il. Estlin, received cordial receD.
ton, many of tte congregation gong
forward to greet him and welcome him
to the church and community. 1t was
indeed a hearty reception, and the
ladies of the church wishing it to be
even more successful, gave a pleasant
little repast in the Sunday school room
where pastor, wife and people met in
pleasant social greeting with heartfelt
Fellowship and good will for the pros.
perity ofthe Presbyterian church of this
town.
Smyrna times., 1895-10-16
Kenton.

Ni "OhIh LEAGUE-sERNADE TO BRIDE
AND GRoOM-LoCAL AND Personal.
Special correspondence to the SMYRNA rir,os
What the Epworth League is doing.
IL meets every Friday evening. 1t holds
prayer meeting every Sunday evening
II mas very interesting and very rood
attendance. 1t devotes one meeting Of
the month to each department Last
FRIDAY evening was devoted to the
spiritual department and next Friday
evening will be devoted to the literary
department of which Miss Ella Pardee
mas charge. 1t will be verv interest.
ing meeting. 1t is composed of abont
sixty members of which the greater
part are social members and il ia
generally hoped by all that thew
Will become active in the near future
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Arthurs returned
nome from their wedding tour last
wednesday evening, and the sernaders
turned out in full force last Friday
evening with their horns, horse-6ddIe
Oeiis ana everything imaginable to
MAKE noise. They were verv back.
ward IN showing themselves, but after
several minutes of intense noise tbev
were compelled to come to door. when
Mr.. Arthurs introduced his newly
welded wife and cordially invited them
In to partake of cake, lemonade and
other refreshments.
Inc last shipment of peaches from
TINS station was made last Friday.
The cannery shut down last week
with the lightest run since the canning
business has been established at this
place. "' '"'S
one OF our young ladies rides her
wheel three miles to her school and
PACK every day and then rides evenings
Ior exercise, goes to church three times
every Sunday, attends regularly. two
church services through the week and
goes to see her best fellow as often as
She pleases. %
Personal Miss Clair T. CooDer ia
on visit to Atlanta, Ga.-Miss Ida
Slaughter is visiting her sister. Mrs
James Elliott, Seaford, Dell. Ed.
mund Blades went to Smyrna this
morning TO take charge of the Western
' mon Telegraph Office for the day while
n: HURT takes flying visit to Phil.
loeIph'a, Mason Bailey went to Will
nington this morning to attend Goldav
% commercial and Shorthand College
nm: B. Gregg, of Wilmington. snent
sunday in town with his mother Miss
NeIlie zones, of Washington, is the
'uest OF Mrs. j Fl. Taylor. KS
Ae"tpn, Monday, Oct. II, 1895.
Smyrna times., 1895-10-16
Death of Isaac 6. Lapbam

Isaac >. Lapham, who has been a
sufferer since last March of acute dila.
tion OF me heart, caused by a strain
dled on Friday night last. his other,
wise robust nature being exhausted
He was aged n years and 3 montbe
Mr. Lapham came to Delaware from
FaImyra, n. J. Nearly thirty years ago
MS cousin, John Anthony, came to Smy.
rna and bought the Davis proDertv a
mile west of the town. Mr.. Lan6am
came year or two after, buying the SeviI
property, a mile or so further west
"here he settled himself down to biOb.
grade farming, principally fruit. erect.
ing for his family residence a large
comfortable house with corresponding
outbuildings. 3
In few years the management of
tne place passed to the hands of bis
only son, Edward w. Lapham. The
elder Mr. Lapham and wife spent a
part OF each year during the edncatio0
OF their grandchildren, in Media, p,
and for the past several wears until biS
sicKnesssmost of the time on his farms
Md. county,
He was successful and enterprisino
agrlculturist and knew how to grow
and market his fruit crops SO as to Get
the best results. His Accommodations in
this line was added to by money in.
herlted from his brother, Ambrose
some ten years ago, the property pur
chased in Maryland being titled with a
view to successful and profitable farm
ing. '''' IL
IN the srst years of Mr.. Lapham,s
residence here he niged with the peo- |
pie freely, was good Joker nnd esDe-
'ially found of fishing, but for a
number of years there has been largely
an absence of this: when he came to
.owp be seemed to be on business onlv
ana ne wac not much known bevond
MS salutatiOn. which was alwavs hearty
% his old friends. He was a man II
iulck Judgment, business sagaoitv
generous to those about him and promTt
q ali his dealings.
hIs widow and son survive him. His
emalns were inferred yesterday after
room IN the Odd Fellows Cemetery
teV. 4. Stengle officiating.
Smyrna times., 1895-10-16

IHE Baltimore Sun and Senator A
r. German are both fighting for the
success Of the Democratic party. but
the great paper looks upon the Senator
as perniciOus in State matters. and
wants TO unhOrse him as e ''boss." The
Senator denounced the editor. Nr
Abel, in bitter terms from the stumn
The SuR replies in the following neat
vein Of sarcasm:
During the course OF t...........
campaign Mr. German q
himself TO Chief Justice Taney. kobe-,
r. Lee and Napoleon Bonaparte. His
greatness grows with the progress of
the canvass, and before il is ended he
VIII doubtless liken himself to 0eorce
washington, who couldn't tell a lie
Andrew Jackson, John c. Calhoun and
other distinguished historical person.
ages, Omitting, Of course. Benedict
Arnold and that public beuefaetor. tbe
president Of the Sugar Trust. No ono
has ever dreamed Of so great a uoao a.
Dir. GOrman frankly admits bimseIf ~
Dc "a his recent speeches. He confesses
- ~eAABAuaAAOu OF all the
greatest figures In ancient and MAIDEN
times. And With equally CHARMING
frankness ne further admits that he
cannot help being 50 great. He really
doesn't ike to mOnopOiize all the great.
ness on earth, but Providence ipeisted
upon it and be is not to blame. In his
own modest words, Il was made TO he
Myself" IL is, therefore, not strange
that be should add. Il have a record
OF which / am proud" Being created
q Gorman, il is only natural that he
should oe proud Of il. Providence has
created few men who could make an cb
a record. and fesFer still who would he
proud Of il. We respectfully suggest |
that 10 view Of Mr.. Gorman's exceed |
ang greatness and Of his Singular lack |
OF egotism he should add to the distin. |
gnished Dames which he has reeentlv /
given to himself the frst initial from /
The name Of his city partner, Mr.. Rasin /
- as 70 make the title read I. Arthur
rae Ianey Bonaperte Lee Gormsn
IBIS ~ould save the hong explanations /
and demonstrations Of his greatness
which be nov finds ii NECESSARY Ia l
make" ="
Smyrna times., 1895-10-16

The following from two Republican
papers, gives some idea of the condition
Of the political eauldron before crystili.
zatiOn sets in:
"Tbe Addicks Mugwumps and the
neutrality-suspicious. wing OF the
Democratic party are unit now-as
they have been since the day the Leg
lslature adjOurned-for the purpose Of
defeating the seating of COloreI Du-
PoEt. Mr.. Addicks could not be eIec.
ted, the Senate would not recognize an
appointment by Governor Watson. and
there is no objection except that of
mere partisanship urged against Col
Dupont. The dogs in the manger can
not eat, and they will do their best to
prevent anyone else from eating. Dogs
they are indeed. ."-Nelcs and Adyerfiser
That the above is true was made
more apparent last week at the Dover
Fair The Democrats flocked under
the Addicks banner and their newe-
papers had the most fiattering and
iaWning reports Of his trip from CLAW
mont 70 Dover and return. There are
few Republicans who seem to like
the company. There is no accounting
Tor taste as the Irishman said when he
kissed his cow MiddIefoiUa Tran.
scTipf.
Smyrna times., 1895-10-16
Our Town COnncil-What Thev Are
Doing.

Uwlng 20 the absence Of few of tbo
members last Wednesday night. the Tonn
Council met and adjouFBed until Inc f"Il
loving evening. W. N. Lewis was made
chairman. Members absent were Messre
Hotfecker and Moore. ~" 4tpssFs'
The following bills were read and al
lowed Philadelphia & Smyrna Transnor.
tation Co:i S5S.63; Joseph X. Cummins sI9
Goorge Whortenbury, Sc; j. HilIes & a.
rlZo.96; Hutta- Percha and Rubber Mann
S7;,66; Boyer & Cos sl5.2l. No.
james Pe1newell, Esq, Of Dover. n,a.
sented a claim Of $3.50 to the town for
Eugene Jury, the little boy who was bit.
ten by q supposed mad dog the other weoL
Inc claim was equal to the amount incnr.
red for treatment at Pasteur Institute Tho
Commissioners didn't see were they were
responsible for the payment Of the biu snd
on motion. the secretary was authorized N
write Attorney Pennewell positively de-
Ginning TO pay the bill.
Application for policeman az suceessor 70
w. IS. Grant were read from Allied Johns
sol, son twhlte) and Peter w. Downs (coloreX
tne latter applied for the place uneondE.
= IIiso,niaily, not only as policeman. but as doc
kher, Town Hall janitoP. street worleers
Sse, Ape applications were laid on the
tgote. gust before adjourning the appliea.
3oR o. w. y. Grant vas received, apniviny
LOT PcilceWap, but bis case was deferre3
until Iull meeting 0f the council shonId
oe present. Meeting adjourned fF'f
Smyrna times., 1895-10-16
The Sudler-Culbreth Nunt,als

At l o'clock this afternoon. at tbe
residence of the brides mother. on Main
street, was celebrated the marriage nj
Carroll Hopkins Sudler, of Chicago.
ana Miss Sue Culbretb, of this town
Inc ceremony was performed hv Rev.
Alex. q. Cummins, Jr., of New York
assisted by the Rev. Geo w. Dame
Jr., rector of St. Peters church his
| town.
The bride wore Paris gown of
whlte satin trimmed with chiffon and
carried a bouquet OF bride roses and
lllles OF the valley. She was given
away by her uncle, Mr. Richard Smith
Cul6reth, of Baltimore. The hest
man was Ralph Culbreth HoGecker.
the maid of honor, Miss NJ. Virginia
Sudler, wore gown cf white 0rpan-
Ole over pink tatieta and carried
La France roses.
The ceremony was followed bv ,
reception and among those present
were: Mrs. Margaret w. Cuihre;h.
MI. and Mrs. w. + Waters, the Misses
waters. Mr.. Joseph Burchenal Rev
A. u Cummins, Jr, Miss Mollie Cum.
minis. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lee Cummins
Mr.. and Mrs. James p. HofFecker Mr.
and aud Mrs. w. W. Tschuiy the
Misses Tschudy, Miss Margaret Bark-
l'ton, Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Mepenr
Mr.. and Mrs. F. f Postles, Mr.. and
MIS-. }. Ed. HOffecker, Mr.. and Mrs
A: p. Jardine, Mr.. aud Mrs. James
Williams, Mr.. Frank Bailey. Mrs
Lillian Cloak, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Wilds, Mr.. J. Harry HURT, Jr. Mr.
and Mrs. !. Harvey Speakman. Miss
Helen RinggOld. Mrs. Geo. II. Raw
mond, Mr.. Clarence B. Raymond. Rev
and Mrs. Henry S. Thompson. FELTON,.
MT. and Mrs. K. S. Gulbretb. the |
Misses Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilton |
onowden, the Misses Snowden. Bali. |
more; Mrs. w. f. Sudler, C. e. IT
Sudler, DR.. Charles E. HOPKINS
Charles K. Hopkins, Miss NJ. A. Con
over, Miss Anna Hopkins, DR.. and
NIrS; El"Ood Hopkins, Miss Clara Car.
Miss Florence Hopkins. r
Blackiston Perkins, Mr.. Morris Cloth.
er, Philadelphia; Miss Mvra HOLIDAY
Altoona; Mrs. James G. Knowles
" v wilmington; DIR. A. E. Sudler. Dr.
Foster Sudler, Sudlersville: Miss
Blanche Cochran, Z. r. Cochran. Jr
Y nlddletown; Mr.. James Burcbenai
Newark, N. j.; Mrs. Everett Snowden
ir. VIM. salisbury, Dover.