davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-13

2. Ellis. Jr., Thomas Christian.
On Competitive Drill-Col. G. Percy
Baves. CHARM n: Gen. Charles j. Ander-
son. Col. John B. Purcell, j. w LOCKWOOD
u.
On Decorations-L Q. Miller, Chairman;
". Peristine, Capers Bossieux, NJ Se1noh,
Addison Lewis, S. Sycle.
On E1hbits-O A. Hawkins Chairman:
Morgan r. Mills. A. B. Clarke, w. 4.
MouIton, Gordon Wallace.
On Floral-B Stewart Hume. Langhorne
pu+nev. William Mann, W. A. Hammond,
Henry Lee Valentine, DR.. II. c. Jones' D..
Stewart Bryan.
On Insurance-Rohert Lecky, Jr., Chair
man: Julius Stratus. T. A. Gary
On Manufacturers Exhibit-A. j. Mar
cuse, Chairman, NJ. r. Marcuse, Dr. Ihi-
ton Miller, J. Scott Parrish. Geo. L. hlns.
On Police and Light-NIarX Gunss, Chalr-
p Cowardin, William Todd, E.
w. Trafford, J. +. Jacob, Samuel eoaeh'
Alex Tomlinson. Joseph Wallerstein. Dr.
J. B. Wood.
man. H, Il. Neloney, E. H. Cloves, Jacob
Reinhardt. Louis W. Pizzini.
On Pure Food-W. 3. West, W: H. "
Ter. n. S. Wallerstein, Hampton Fleming
Thomas II. Poindexter. A IL rogers:
On Privileges-Morgan r. Mills, Chair
H.
Samuel REGISTER r. s. Christian. NJ H.
Hoffheimer. Fl. c. Epps, P. II c. Caoeii'
On Prosramme-J. l.. Hill. Chairman; f.
A. Hoen. e. n. Ferguson, r. B. Walmaii'
d. S. Harwood.
On Premiums-H. Lee Lorraine, Char-
man. w. S. Copeland. ]. G. West. Judge
r. Witt, N Simon, Samuel stern:
On Parade-Col. II. c. Jones Cnairltla III :
n. NJ. Boykin. w. T. Dabney. Major W.
NJ. Evans, John II. Redwood a. Foii f'o-
senegk. Col. G.. Percy HAYES
On Press-Geo. W. Minter, Chairman n.
q u;den. p. NJ. Bushong. r. NJ Lynn g
". Wigglesworth. Sidney Sycle
On Tobacco-Wm. A. Dibbreli. Chairman
r s. Bosher, T. D. Jeffress. w. t. Han
cock, Thomas Scott Thomas Atkinson
Adolphus Dill, Arthur Butte. r. a. Var
brough, E. T. Crump. L. B. Vaughan
On railroads.. Stewart Bryan, Chalr-
man. E. S. Goodman. Irwin Weisiser, Hor-
ace Redford, Berkeley Williams
On Ordinances-G. X. Pollock. Major ~
Allen. S. l.. Bloomberg, Robert WHIT
tet, Jr., W. H. Curtis, P. Fl. c. Cabell-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-13
LIT TIE GIRL TO
CHRISTEEN BOAT
Miss Dayisyto Break the Bottle on
Thornton's Prov.
LAUNCHING NEXT TUESDAY
Large Crowds Will Be Here and Wit
ness It-Three Bands to Furnish
Music During the Exercises.
Plans for Entertainment.

Another sidewise launching VIII tahe
place at the William R. Tngg shtpbuildins
yards next Tuesday at O'Clock, when tne
tcrpedo-boat Thornton will take herz ilrst
dip.
Miss Mary Thornton Davis, of worcester
Mass, will christen the boat by nreahihs
the bottle of wine over its DroW ihe
launching will be devoid Of any speecn-
making, but will be interesting anu en-
joyable. There will be three banos o.
music. The Stonewall Band Will De on
hand and will be near the graId-stahd- me
other bands will be placed at'Stch Status
as the committee from the Rchlnohu Ia
nival Association may deem necessary.
ROOM FOR CROWDS.
Owing to the refusal of the Council Com
nlittee on Streets to grant the Richmond
Carnival Association the right 20 erect
large grand-stand on Dock Street. there
will be no place for the seating Oh the
crowds along this thoroughfare to witness
the launching. The Common Councli Grant
ed the Richmond Carnival Association tne
privilege last week to erect the grand
stand. but it was TOO late for the work
to be done, as carpenters could not De Sc
cured There WILL however, be an aouno-
ance of room for all who attend the launch
Ing, and it is thought that the CROWD Will
be even larger than the one when as
sembled to witness the launching OF the
Shubrick.
Mr.. P. H C. Cabell is Chairman of the
committee from the Richmond Carnival
Association which has in charge the
launching arrangements. Mr.. Lilburne T..
Myers, superintendent of the William r.
Trgg Shipbulding Company, will have
charge of the launching party, together
with his assistants.
About twenty-five of Miss Davis rela-
tives will be here and will be guests at the
Jefferson, where they will be entertained
by the committees having the launching
in charge.
Superintendent of Naval Construction
Hichborn will also be here.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-13
DENTISTS HAVE GONE HOME
Many Papers Were Read and Dis
cusSe.; az tive CIosinn Session

Many FaPeFS ere Rcad anu us
cusse:i at the Closing Session.
The closing days work of the tr;-re-
union of the Virginia State Dental Assoc
citation, the District of Columbia Dental
Society and thu Maryland State Dental
! Association was completed In the dental
lecture-room at the University College OF
Medicine yesterday afternoon
The session was called to order at
e:45 A NJ by DR.. r. W. Talbot, presi-
dent of the District of Columbia Dental
Society.
Many papers were presented, but could
not be read. owing to lack of time with
in which TO do so.
DR. E. p. Beadles. OF DanvfIle. sent a
palier on National Politics and thu
Dental Profession" It was passed with
out reading.
DR. w. H Ewald of Portsmouth. read
q paper entitled, .'Iygiens IN Dentistry"
Dr. w II. Haller, OF Portsmouth. reac
a paper on Dental Legislation 1t waa
discussed by Drs. T. b. Smith. Reach,
Parmly Brown, II. w. Campbell and T.
II. Walker
DR.. George V. MilIholIand read pa
per entitled ..Prosthetic Dentistry"
Dr. c. J. Grieves read an interesting
and exhaustive paper on "A Case OF
Acute Hematogenic calcic Pericenentis"
It was discussed by Drs. Cowardin. Fin
ley and Campbell.
DIR. T. K. Wedelstaedt, Of ST. PAU,
Mimi. submitted a paper on - Method
That VIII Assist in Obtaining Light
Education for Dentists" DR.. j. K
Burgess. of Baltimore, forwarded paper
and specimens on IAN Idea in Shell
Crowns and Bookings
DR.. J. F. Thompson. of Fredericks-
burg. read paper on 'Anaesthetics.
which was discussed al length.
The meeting adjourned about 2 O'Clock.
A vote of thanks was extended tho Els
tertainment Committee for the success
full plans made by them.
The virginia dentists will meet July
10th, at the time of the meeting OF tht
National Association, at Old Point
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-13
TO PUSH T0WNE

His Candidacy Said to be Favored by
Democrats of Many States
MINNE.APoLIs, May s12.-The journal
saws: At conference of Populist and Sill.
yer leaders 1t was decided to push the
Towne Presidential candidacy before
all State Democratic conventions to De
held between now and the meeting ATTAIN
sas City.
Michigan has already declared for Towne..
The Minnesota Democrats will do the
same and the Towne leaders count upon
the open or tacit support of all the North !,
western states. ToWne also stands well
with New England and impertalis Is.
Developments in favor Of ToWne ar. eS-s
pected In Ohio at the approa CHING I lele's
conference of nti-administran Hon leaders
Towne headquarters are to be estab lish-
ed In Chicago s...l
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-13
Decorations on Broad St
Continued from Ninth Page.)

Young win drive in an American Beauty
trap The Misses Stewart, sof Brook Hill,
VIII have victoria covered in pink roses
with natural leaves. Mrs. John Shelton
Williams will ride in victoria decked
with her favorite flower, the orchid.
Mt Anderson will drive a tandem en-
twined with purple and white wisteria.
Mr.. Pascal Davie will have a handsome
trap in white and green.
Scarcely a flower has been left out, and
traps in vioiets. run-a-bouts in vio!ets.
yictorias in yellow chrysanthemums. and
carriages of peppies will all be there.
One of the most beautiful will be a VIC
toria of field flowers-daisies, peoples and
clover.
FIRE DEPARTMENT. TOO.
The Fire Department truck from Laurel-
street engine-house will be unique and
attractive The truck viii he covered in
bright red roses, and the little sons of
the firemen under twelve Years age
Will be dressed as miniature firemen, in
helmets and red shirts.
Five bands will be in line, so that there
will be no dearth of music Altogether
this promises 10 be an event. not only of
Carnival Week, but one that will live
long in the memory Of those fortunate
enough TO witness it
Among the other participats in the pa
rade will be: Mrs. w. D. Thomas. Mrs.
Scott Parrish. Mrs. Joseph Bryan, Mrs.
Stephen Putney. Mrs. S. ". Stevens. Mrs.
Mary K. Parrish, Mrs. Lorraine, Mrs.
John Stewart. Misses Eda Atkinson.
Ethel Pace. Virginia Mcleod. Edyth
White, Ruby BoGeker. Messrs. George
Gibson. Jonathan Bryan. Lanshorne Put
ney. j. Stewar. BRYAN. Master Raleigh,
Forbes. Master Robert Jeffress. Master
J. King. Master crenshaw and Misses
crenshaw.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-13
THE ST. LOUIS STRIKE
United States Authorities May Take a
Hasd-No Cars To-Day.

ST. LOUIS, MO. May IAN earnest
effort to-day 10 settle the street railway
strike by means OF arbitration came TO
No cars were run at z P. NJ. on any of
the lines A few cases of violence We're
reported and some shooting was done.
arrests on minor charges were reported.
Is, East ST. Louis. where strike is
supposed 10 be In progress. nearly all the
United States District Attorney Roster
demands that the mails be not interfered
with. End his talk contains threat that
the United States Government may yer
take g hand In the strike.
No street cars will be run In st. Louis
ndags Chief of Police Campbell con-
sieered II necessary that his men should
iesse some rest. and refused to detail
them To keep the street cars running to-
B0Frnw. i
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-13
Social and Personal.
Continued from Eighth Page)

Continued from Eighth Page)
Warren, NO los North Fifth Street. Rev.
William a. Barr read several selections,
and a number Of excellent musical selec-
lions were rendered.
The ladies serving in the prettiiy deco
rated dining-room were: Mrs. George
Warren, Mrs Robert Biankensiip, Mrs
Alfred Cary, Mrs. Clarence CABOT. Mrs
Freeman Dance, Misses Florence Tyler
Marianne Meade and Berrian. "A neat sum
was realized for the charitable purpose
of sending some working girls away for
the summer.
Mrs. George W. Pignan. OF Washington,
D. c., is visiting Mrs. W. S. Copeland, on
Grove Avenue.
Miss Kate Exall, of Baltimore, is the
guest of Miss Mamie Randall, on North
Eighth Street.
Miss Lille Upshur entertained the
..Merry-Go-Round' Club most delight
fully Friday evening.
The game of hearts was played. Miss
Cora Younger won the first prize, MISS
Louise Williams, the consolation, and
miss Mary Duke, the BOBBY.
Those present were Misses Louise Nc
Adams. Louise Williams, Louise Potts,
Mary Drake, Mary Drewry Mary Moul-
for. Hattie Shields, Carrie Neal. Cora
Younger, Minnie Beers. Anne Branch,
Fannie Warricl1, Nellie Womble, Ella
Hammond, Messrs. Lottier. Upshur ana
Harold English.
Mrs. Muscoe Garrett, OF Essex, VIII
spend next week in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs James W. Gordon have
ratnrned from a. weeks trip to Norfolk
and Old Point.
Mrs. Isadore saks. of Washington
will arrive in the city TODAY, and Will
be the guest OF Mrs. Charles Strause. on
West Grace Street.
Tbo woman's Club will have an unu-
s1lally attractive programme Tor tomorrow"
afternoon at O'Clock.
Misc Coleman will read a paper on
.eCh;J5re, in Art "Lovers of Children,
Mrs. L. C. Dashiel.
..songsz of Childhood" Miss Bette Bur
we'll Booker.
..Bercuse,', Miss billiard.
1nllaby. Miss Nina Randolph.
Miss Matte Leach, OF Buck ., IAN
county, is staying at MRS. oloere p w.
GA East Grace Street.
Miss Ida Nelson is the guest of Miss
Edith Jones.
Mrs. Robert Yancey. Miss Fairfax
Loving, OF Charlottesville, ana MISS
Rena Harrison, Of Leesburg. are the
guests of Mrs. Lucien Tatum.
Mrs. Il. Lazarus, of Lynch burg. will
be the guest of Mrs. Bertha BlnsWanser
this week
Rev. and Mrs. w. A. Beardsley,of New
Haven. Conn, are the guests OF VT: ana
Mrs. James T. Gray, No. s soath f9l'a
Street.
Mrs. Howard Briggs, of Boydton, Is on
a, visit to Miss Hunt ersFergusso1l.
Mr.. Alfred Kuch, OF Philadelphia is
in the city.
Mrs. Stewart Whitehurst and Mrs. James
peak. of Norfolk, Va, will be the guests
If Mrs. William Roland next week.
The meeting of the members OF the 20
mans Club Friday afternoon, calied Tor
tha nirpose Of discussing the purchase OF
new clubhouse, was large and aenehis-
iastic Mrs. Beverly B. Muntord, presi-
dent nresided The house of the late ZDr.
Wills was unanimously selected. ana a
large sum of money was subscribed on the
SPOT.
Mr.. and Mrs A. H Mcdowell have re,
turned from visit in the country, ana
| are now at home. No. 4c6 East Grace
Street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-13
Fiehtinr NEGROES Get Cut.

solomon Pilkam. negro man. while
fighting last night. received two cutssson
the head. He was carried to the second
Police Station, where ne was treatea5 oy
DR.. William A. Oils.
was also cut yshile fighting. He received
.itwo gashes on the head, which were sew,
Il ed up by DR.. ellis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-13

the Prince and Princess, and Car No.
10 the May-Pole Dance, where the fair
les and the Prince and Princess dance
together.
The programme of the annual spring
race-meeting OF the Deep Run Hunt Club,
fixed for Thursday. May 18th, has been
issued by Secretary P. A. S. Brine, and is
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-13
ExtraditIon sunerfiuous.

s NEW YORK. May l2.-John D. Lind
say. counsel for Neeley in the Cuban post
office matter. said to-day that Neeles- was
perfectly willing to go to Cuba If Gov
ernor Wood desires his presence there.
and he thought even that extraditioni
papers might be superiuous.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-13
OBTTU AIRY.
Mrs. e. J. Smith.

A telegram has been received mere
announcing the death of Mrs. Bette
Jennings Smith, at Vinton, Roanoke
county, Friday night.
Mrs. Smith was the widow Of the late
Benjamin f. Smith. who was a natlv We
of Henrico county, and who resided unsli
a few years ago near Malvern Hin
She leaves several children, among
them Mr.. Robert 0. Smith win tile
locomotive Works; and Mr.. z. Hennins
Smith. a well-known travelling man OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-13
Beat on tho Hend with a Stick.

Frank Bagent, negro mar, was arr es,.!.l
last night on the charge of beating Wl, ,ae
Pearson over the head with q suck: a e
was locked up at the First Police Station
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-13
WILL CONGO N THE SIREN.
The Naval Reserves to be Present at
the Carnival.

NORFOLK, VA. May 2,-speelal-Ths
Norfolk Naval Reserves viii attend the
Richmond Carnival aboard their yacht, the
Siren
The Norfolk military are also preparing
to go to the Carnival.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-13
Mrs. Bette Jennings Smith.

Mrs. Bette Jennings Smith, mother OF
Messrs. r. O. Smith, of the Richmond
locomotive and Machine Works. and T.:
Henning Smith also of this city, IS dead
at her home. in Vinton, Roanoke county.
DR.. c. W. Sydnor.
DR. c. w Sydnor, who died Friday
at Strasburg was well known IN TINS
city He spent considerable time mere
during the last legislative session re
was a surgeon in the Stonewall Brigade
during the civil war.
Mrs. Sue Busse!!s.
WARSAW, VA. May 12.-Speclal-Mrs,
Sue Bussells, wife Of Captain l. NJ Bus
sells, prominent citizen OF Wicomico
Church. Northumberland county. died
suddenly at her home this morning or
apoplexy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-13
Those Who Made
the Carnival a Go.

Continued from Ninth Page.)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-13

Mrs. George W. Pigman. OF Washington,
D. c., is visiting Mrs. W. S. Copeland, on
Grove Avenue.
Smyrna times., 1900-03-21
CHESWOLD.
Mr.. Georges MisfOrtunes.- Large Yield OF
Eggs.-Rev. Gardner's SermOn.-LOcal
and Personal Mention.

Special Correspondence to the Times.
CHEswoLD, Mar. 20.-Mr. Thomas
r. George, near Cheswold, who
has the misfortune of being housed
nearly all winter with a strangely
afflicted hand from which he lost
one finger, and feeling much bet
ter from the ordeal, started to visit his
children living in New Castle county,
stopping Wednesday night with Mr..
and Mrs. Ida Pleasanton, near Mid
dletown. His young and favorite
horse dexter, which he drove, was
found next morning down in his stall
with "spasmodic collie" and died in a
few hours. Mr.. George feels the loss
of his favorite horse keenly, and nat
urally thinks troubles are not coming
upon him single handed.
Are you noticing the advertisement
of d. F. & H. r. Loose? Keep IN
touch with his bargain sales. House
cleaning season is near at hand and
they offer timely suggestions.
One farmer in this vicinity brought
to our market last week, SO dozen of
eggs, the fruit of his own poultry
range. 1t has been asserted that Ches-
void is the best egg market in Kent
county.
There is an opening in Cheswold fo1
n CARPET weaver. Mrs. Barcns, who
has held the reins tive nty-seven years
is willing and anxious to give them uT
to others.
Last Sunday, the last one of the con
ference year, Pastor Gardner preached
short sermon, taking as his subject
Substitution. The discourse was
appropriate for the sacramental servic'
which followed. The evening subject
was ''Bachus and the Throne of In
iquity, a temperance discourse ofmucl
force and vigor. Many are wondering
and asking whether Rev. Gardner viii
return to Chewold and Bethel. This
question cannot with assurance be an
, swered. His return has been asked
for, but all that can be said is at con
ference he will be in the hands of tn,
appointing power. In his ministry a
this charge, he has kept close to hi
Smyrna times., 1900-03-21
KENTON.
KentOn Dramatic Club to Render HOme'talent
PIay-Graham. m.hutchinsOn ,Nuptlals.
Local and Personal Mention.

Speca Correspondence to the Times.
KENToN, March 21.-The Kenton
Dramatic Club is preparing to play at
the P. o. S. of A. Hall, in Kenton.
The expectations are that it will sur
pass all plays ever given at this town.
An orchestra will furnish music be-
tween the acts. The public is invited
to attend; admission 90 cents, chill
dren 10 cents. The play is to be given
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Hammond's
home was frightened by a bouncing
bov on Tuesday, March 18th.
Graham Hutchinson Wedding.-A very
quiet wedding was solemnized on
Tuesday evening, March 14th, at 8
O'Clock, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Hutchinson, near Blackiston,
when their eldest daughter, Miss Mary
S. Hutchinson, was united in marriage
to Mr.. Benjamin F. Graham, of Black
iston's, son of Mrs. Annie j. Graham.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
G.. r. Ellis. The bride was beauti-
fully attired in a gown of blue broad
cloth with blue satin and. ribbon trim
mings. After receiving congratula-
tions they repaired to the dining room,
where a sumptuous repast was served.
They received about fifty presents,
which were both beautiful and useful.
Among those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. J. H. Tarbutton, Rising Sun,
Del. Mr.. and Mrs. John Hutchinson,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Graham, Clayton,
Del. Mr.. William Hutton and Miss
Lucy Hutton, of Dover, Del; Mr..
and Mrs. H. M. Wright, Mr.. and Mrs.
d. S. Wilds, Rev. and Mrs. G.. r..
Ellis, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Hutch
inson, Sr., Mrs. G. Annie Gregg, Mr..
Harvey Hutchinson, DIR. Frank Vir-
die, Mr.. James Pennell, Miss Emma
Attix, Miss Margaret Arthurs, Mrs.
Susan Smith, Kenton, Del; Mr.. and
Mrs. HI. Ross, Mr.. aud Mrs. Harry
Pratt, Mr.. and Mrs. Finley Davis,
Mrs. Geo. Rheim, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Hutchinson and family, Mrs.
Annie j. Graham, Mr.. Geo. Rheim.
Miss Maggie Davis, Miss Emma
Rheim, Blackiston; and many others
The newly married couple will reside
near Blackistons.
PersonaI.-Mr. G.. r. Clark spent sew.
eral days with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. d. S. Clark.-Miss Susie Jack.
son is visiting her sister at Delaware
City. ST.
Smyrna times., 1900-03-21

study and with all, has been active and
energetic in filling his general duties.
1t is evident he selects his subjects for
discourses in his study and delves for
going before an audience. He also
keeps close to his subject and the lis
terner, instead of a conglomeratiOn of
subjects from the one text, if attentive
leaves for home with something to
think over that is refreshing and in
spring. 1t is said the churches are in
splendid financial shape as we'll as
spiritual.
Next Sunday, which is generally des-
ignated Conference Sunday" Rev. G.
X. Illick, who recently settled on
farm purchased near Cheswold, has
consented to preach in the morn
ing at Cheswold, and at Bethel at
2. 30 p. m. The usual evening services
will consist of the Epworth League
devotional service commencing at
6.45 and at 7.3O the ladies of our
w. G. L. U. will have charge with
program, which was to have been given
in February, but which was prevented
by stormy weather. Our ladies gener-
ally do work on this line so we'll that
an interesting and profitable service
may be expected.
Personal Miss Bertha Ennis, of
Clayton, is a guest of Mrs. w. F. Col
lins. Mrs. Matte Gray, son and
daughther, of Baltimore, are visiting
her mother, Mrs. Hannah Shahan.-
Mrs. Rev. Edwin Gardner and little
son, Charles, are spending the week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Rev. G. F. Shep
pard, Camden. Rev. Edwin Gardner
left Tuesday morning for Conference.
Our Jr. o. U. A. NJ. council and
others were disappointed at not getting
a promised fraternal visit from Rev. j.
w. FOgle, a former member of it and
pastor of our church, last Monday
evening" w. S. Hardcastle and
Mrs. p. l.. Barcus and r. M. Cooper
are expecting to attend Conference al
Wilmington. Mrs. Ida Scarborough
has been visiting friends in Little
Greek. Mr.. John Reihms is visiting
his parents at Blackiston. Miss Bessie
Reihm, also of Blackiston, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Will Graham. Mrs
Martha Jackson has returned from
lengthy visit to friends i'll Philadel
phia and Wilmington.-Mrs Josepl
H. Thompson is confined to the house
by sickness, as is also Mr.. Jeffrey
Thompson, near CheswOld, and wei
known in the upper part of Kent count.
as a tiler and ditcher, and also Mr.
Walter S. Thompson, who is driver o
J. H. AndersOn's mill wagon is quit
poorly.-Mr. Risdon H. Bishop, VIII
grew up in this vicinity, has returned
to make his home and lend his days
at Bishops Corner. L. BOyce ha
returned from several weeks visit tC
Harrington. Miss Venie Ford, o.
Cheswold, recited splendidly at lit
erary entertainment in Leipsic las
Saturday evening. REX.
Smyrna times., 1900-03-21

NOTICE.
IN Notice is hereby given that l. John C. Biz
gard, being the tenant of the house known
as the " Delaware House." in the Town of Smyrna,
Kent county and State of Delaware, intend to make
application to the Court of General Sessions of the
State of Delaware, in and for Kent County,
at its next session which will commence and
be held at Dover, in Kent County aforesaid, on
Monday, the twenty-third day of April in the
year of our Lord nineteen hundred for a license
for the keeping of an inn or tavern and authoriZ-
ing the sale of Intoxicating liquors in less quant
ties than one quart to be drunk on the premises,
in the said, Delaware House" The said, Della
ware House." wherein an inn or tavern is propos-
ed to be kept with the privilege of selling therein
intoxicating liquors in less quantities than one
quart 10 be drunk on the premises, is located in
United School District, Nos. and n and and 107
in Kent county aforesaid, and forming one United
School District by the name of the Smyrna Pub
lie Schools" and at the South east cor
ner of Main Street and Mount Vernon, formerly
Methodist Street, in the said Town of Smyr-
ma, in Kent county aforesaid. The names
of the respectable citizens recommending my
said application, land at least one half of whom
are freeholders) are
S. F. Hallman. Wilson T. Lavender,
NJ. NJ. p. Scout, Oscar Fisher
VIM. NJ Lewis John S. Brown,
Jacob Leinberger Samuel Wilds,
c. p. Gears, 7. E. jefferson,
Jas. A. Perry, w. B. Grant,
Peter p. Collins, James W. Spruance,
7. II. Coverdale, Leonard Revis.
JOHN C. BLIZZARD
Smyrna, Del, March 10, 1900.