DOCSLIB.ORG

1895-12-25, [P ]

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

,, . " "" iß ' fie 73! —— —IUWMU » T V . r 4 ■ lassos.. As «SHERIFFS SALE. THE SMYRNA TIMES. 0 By virtue of a writ of Venditioni Exponas o me directed, will be exposed to Public Sale, in The Sacred and Symbolic Palm. from of the County Building, in the town of From the very earliest times the palm Dover. East Dover Hundred, Kent County and Smyrna, 7)el., tree has been recognized as « symbol of State of Delaware, on 703 MARKET ST. WILMINGTON DEL. Public Praise From Eminent Citizens. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, Dec. 2Sth, 1895 victory. Among the Greeks and the TFESDAY, the 7lh day of JANUARY, A. D, 1S96, Very best set of Ti^eth, $8.00 Kefercaco to Complete and Permanent Romans palm branches were nsed to Another opportunity to buy at prices even _ . or) Cure-* in Thousand* ol Cases Where at 2 o’clock, p. m., the following described Real Extracting, - - \ |.hy»|cians have failed-44el a free copy decorate the buildings and streets of Estate, to wit : with Gas or Air. - -Ö0 | of Jluayon’s liuide to Health. Ask your their cities in honor of the return of a lower than last year’s forced sale on account of No. 1. Alt that certain piece or panel of land 1 Druggist for a 25 cent bottle ot Mull- In the village or town of Cheswold, in Kenton yon’s Remedies and cure yourself. r WOMEN’S EXALTED MISSION. victorious army. This custom appears \ Hundred, Kent county and State of Delaware, to have been taken from the eastern settling a partner’s interest. beginning at a stone on the south side of Main i Mr. H. C. Smith, No. G49 Perry street, Batter to Create a Good Home Than to slnet in said town of Cheawold, running from Newark, N. J., says: “After several phy- Excel In Any Other Endeavor. nations, but from what one in particu­ 1 said stone two hundred and eighty-four and one- The sewers and makers have disappointed half feet in a southerly direction along lands ot 33Ï1 SaïSÂlt Certainly th.r. 1. ,-iadon, lor two lar no one now knows. us iu Albert T Hoffecker to a stone on the north side Ï... pepsin and constant distress in the stomach, young people who have sworn to love At a very early age the Hebrews -were of New street, thence in an easterly direction and $1, $2, S3. chronic diarrhoea, catarrh, with continual eacjj other, no matter whether there is accustomed to carry palm branches on all making Clothing promptly. The season has been back* on a line of said New street ninety feet to astone a corner for lauds herein described and the west & poverty or wealth uo taatl.r whether occasions of rejoicings. This custom cot tier ot West and New streets, from thence in a having been observed eu the entry of ward. Between the two---- northerly direction along line of West street one rheumatism in the shoulder that I could the days arc bright or dark, to have a hundred and twenty and one-halt feet to the scarcely move my arm. I also had kidney home of their own, writes Ruth Ash- Christ into Jerusalem, the tree has come southeast corner of lands of F. A. Moore, thence SILVER Fillings, to bear a special symbolism among We have enormous stocks, and in in a westerly direction along line of said F. A. trouble, with backache and swelling of the more, discussing “The Mistress of the order to make Moore forty-five feet to the southwest corner of feet and ankles. In fact, it would be hard „ H ,, a r ..(i;,,q> Home Jonr- Christians. The primitive church used 75 cts. to find a more obstinate and complicated Small House, in Ladies Home dour lands of the said F. A. Moore one hundred and it to express the triumphs of the Chris­ quick sale, will sell at Half Price. sixty-four feet to the south side of aforesaid Main __ j, and I could scarcely believe Prof. naL Boarding house life is bad for street, from thence in a westerly direction along easeMunvon’s statement that his remedies | -women, and I do not believe that any tian over death through the resurrec­ Skilled Opernt in nl Brunch<■« line of said Main street forty-two feet to the place of Dentistry. would cure me. But I confess freely that I tion. As early as the second century of beginning; and said to contain Eighteen man has ever really enjoyed it. (Ltd . -, was completely cured by a short course of . - $32.oo Overcoats, $20.oo Thousand Two Hundred and Twenty-five Feet of to make homes—to A. D. it became the emstom to carve $25.oo Suits, $15.oo land be the same more or less; being a part of For more than 10 years we have success- Munyonks Remedies. I wish to particularly created women palm branches on the tombstones of 25.00 44 15.00 the same piece or parcel of land which Albert T. fully administered Nitrous Oxide Gas and j ret.0mmcnd his new catarrh treatment as make homes for the men they love and IO.00 HolVecker and Marv E. his wife by their indent­ Vitalized Air, for extracting teeth without tju. mildest and yet the most promptly cur- for the children whom God will send to those who had died for the faith, and 20.00 ure dated the 13th day of May, A, D. 1885, con­ ative of any I have used.” them. And a home must be started at about the same time all pictures of mar­ 20.OO 44 veyed unto Lewis Stock well, which was recorded pain. IO.00 44 in the office of Recorder of Deeds at Dover in and putsMunyon up a separate’s Homeopathic specific Remedy for each Company disease, I the beginning. of« this ,1.1. new life.n#» Dotv ,not tyrs were figures holding representations I6.00 8.00 for Kent comity in Record Book P, vol. 6. page of palm branches.Jn thofw 43S. Ac. Reference thereto being had will more ____ _____ * i n n i t 1 it p11 1 r\ nr/ri At all druggists, 25 cents each. wait for a big house and many servants, fully and at large appear, and all ami singular Thousands Good Warm Suits and Overcoats, $5.oo DOVER MACHINE WUKRo Personal letters to Prof. Muuyon, 1505 I but make happiness exist in a little the buildings, improvemenss, fixtures, ways, Arch street, Philadelphia, answered with Cotise with one maid as it help. It can «S. The dyspeptic cut. woods, waters, water courses, easements, rights, -'ÎÀ liberties, privileges, hereditaments, to said lot. ------------------------------ free medical advice for any disease. , , T, ...___ *49 ries a dreadful load . ----------------------- dntww..jMtMMi te doue. I know it can. j-ïîvon his back. It seems piece and parcel of land belonging or in anywise E. L. JONES CO., T HKvnBI,,K„lN « « „UTroJ Do not shrug your shoulders and say appertaining The improvements upon which Sc y^?as if he were really are a two story frame dwelling-house, with front ' E’ Hendrickson. M. 1. Hutton | you dQ uQt like honsework. Work is on­ M rt made up of two men, and back porches, barn, stable, carriage-house DOVER, DELAWARE, iJrx One of them atubi. and other outbuildings. ly disagreeable when it is badly done, WANAMAKER & BROWN tious, brainy and en. and from washing the silver and glass No. 2. All the right, title, claim and interest of ergetic ; the other S. Brady Cooper in and to all that certain lot, to dusting the bric-a-brac and beating up piece or parcel of land situated in the town of General MachinisisS Iron FoundersJ-E' HENDRICKSONS co sick, listless, peevish Sixth and Market Ninth and Chestnut Cheswold (formerly Morton), in Kenton Hun­ a cake everything may be daintily done and without force. Notwithstanding the very LIVE STOCK dealer u dred. Kent county and State of Delaware, the and well done if you go about it in the The w e a It m a n boundaries of which are described as follows; lloilur», Engine», Pulley», limiting. weighs the other one low prices—the rule is still beginning at a stone a corner oflol previously eon Oil mid («H» Machines« Are. 30(h «V .Market SI». Philadelphia, I’n. | right way and with the right spirit. j / [' 2? down. The dyspep. veyed by deed of Albert!'. Hoffecker and Mary Yon will have to bo considerate, and yon V r.\ tic may be able to do in force to pay Railroad \ E his wife to Eila Pippin, thence in a southerly Consignment« are respectfully solicited. Card pretty good work one direction and in line with lot of said Ella Pippin All Tools required in Canning Factories ami market reports sene un application. All in will have to be patient. You will cer­ day, and the next day one hundred and tifiv-four feet to a stone corner u'drieh nromptly answered. Check sent immr tainly make mistakes, but each mistake fare— on very moderate pur­ WM. H. WANAMAKER of said lot ol said Ella Pippin and lands of Albert Patterns and Casting to order. Agent «lately «»fier sale of goods because of some lit­ T Hoffecker. tlie me westerly with lands of Al­ for Mercer Steam Heating Boiler. I is one stop toward success. Burden your­ tle indiscretion in eating, he may be able to chases. bert T Hoffecker and lot herein described forty- self with patience, consideration and do nothing at all.
Recommended publications
  • Sussex County

    Sussex County

    501 ALLOWANCES AND APPROPRIATIONS. Dolls. Ct,. Amount brought forward, 3,3137 58 To Lowder T. Layton, for damages on new road, 15 00 Albert Webster, do do 05 Appropriation for opening and making said road, 20 00 William K. Lockwood, commissioner on road, 2 days, 2 00 Albert Webster, do 3 3 00 T. L. Davis, do 3 3 00 George Jones, do 2 2 00 William Nickerson, do 2 2 00 Alexander Johnson, surveyor, 7 00 John Cox, for damages on road, 50 00 William Slay, do 06 David Marvel, do 06 Martha Day, do 06 Appropriation to open and make said road, 150 00 $3,642 31 March Session. Thomas S. Buckmaster, for overwork under a resolu- tion, 3 89 Isaac L. Crouch, for work on jail, 87 Joshua Nickerson, for work on a bridge, 2 08 S. C. Leatherberry, cryer of the courts, 20 62 Joab Fox, for work on a bridge, 9 87 James Jones, assessor for Duck Creek hundred, 29 38 Nathan Soward, Little Creek " 25 56 William Slaughter, Dover, " 27 56 John Sherwood, Murderkill, " 34 02 John Quillen, Milford, " 26 46 Henry W. Harrington, Mispillion, " 27 00 Dr. Isaac Jump, for medicine for prisoners in jail, 4 50 William Hirons, commissioner on road, 1 00 Thomas Stevenson, justice peace, for fees, 15 35 Alexander J. Taylor, late sheriff, board of prisoners and fees, 352 51 James B. Richardson, coroner, for fees, 17 23 John P. Coombe, justice of the peace, for fees, I 00 George Smith, commissioner oo new road, 1 00 Joho Ha wk ins, for excess of tax, for the years 1848-9, 12 98 John Sherwood, for services dividing school districts, I 00 Am,unt carried forward, $4,356 19 502 ALLOWANCES AND APPROPRIATIONS.
  • The Delawarean (Dover, Del.), 1900-09-29

    The Delawarean (Dover, Del.), 1900-09-29

    / ■ ? I ■ X 2 TILE DELAWAREAN, DOVER, DELAWARE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 190(f m ---------- - __ THE DELAWAREAN, eemtatton -of the Issues at stake in the ten beef?” asked tone of 'the auditor*. State's Vi tmpaign and will be read with 41 ate lit,” responded' Roosevelt, “but - Established 1859. 1 interest! A man .possessing the senltl- you will never get 'near enough Ito be mente expressed by Mir. Ford le a safe Mt with a bullet, (or within five miles WILLIAM SAULSBDRT, Ease your burdens man to iti with executive powers. of it.” This was an' ilntimatlon that Edito* and Profeiktor. This is li'kfely to 'be the opinion of the inlterrogatior was a «xxwiard. Mr. 8Mm m Sou * b State Street, Oppeelte Court Houle. every thinking voter -wiho reads this Roosevelt 'is given to classing people by USING Telephone, No. 36. speech. who do raolt agree with, him as cowards. The 1tenderfoot of ithe Basil tolerate it The Delawarean is published each Satur­ ier and Wednesday Subscription prioe, $1.00 «DROPPING THE MASK. as they know Teddy, but to the per annum, strictly in adTanoe- Advertising rates In a speech dielivenad at Chicago denizens of the wild end wooly west tarnished on application. GOLD Correspondence solicited, but it must al­ recently, Hon. David B. Hendrason, (the epithet is regarded as a deadly in- ss ways be accompanied by the narno of the writer, Speaker of the House of Represenlaa- JsullO. lit brought trouble i.lo Teddy. not for publication, but for our information. Tho V W V proprietor disclaims all responsibility for the opin­ .
  • WEDNESDAY, March 9, 1887-10 O'clock, A'. IV[ House Met Pursuant to Adjournment

    WEDNESDAY, March 9, 1887-10 O'clock, A'. IV[ House Met Pursuant to Adjournment

    WEDNESDAY, March 9, 1887-10 o'clock, A'. IV[ House met pursuant to adjournment. Prayer by the Chaplain. Roll called-Members present-Messrs. Allaband,Chandler,Daisey, 'Harrington, Jones, Lowber, M'Coy, l\ledill, Mulligan, Norney,. Perry, Rust, Scotten, Smalley, Taylor, Temple, Ware, Wilson,, and Mr. Speaker. Journal read and approved. Mr. Daisey, on behalf of the Committee on Municipal Corpom­ tions, to whom was referred the House bill entitled, "An act to incorporate the town of Kenton," Reported the same back to the House with the recommendation that it pass. Mr. Lowber, on behalf of the Committee on Fish, Oysters and Game, to whom was referred the House bill entitled, "An act to enable Thomas B. Co1irsey and others to stock a branch of Murderkill Creek with fish," Reported the same back to the House with the recommendation that it pass. Mr. Taylor, on behalf of the Com,Hittee on Enrolled Bills, to whom was referred the following House biils entitled, "A further additional supplement to the act entitled, 'An act to incorporate the Duck Creek Improvement Company;" "An act to incorporate the Christiana Lodge No. 9, Independent Order of Good Templars, of White Clay Creek Hundred;" "An act to amend an act entitled, 'An act to incorporate the Aid Loan Association of Wilmington, Delaware;' '' "An act to authorize the commissioners of the town of Middle· town to borrow money and erect water works," And presented the same for the signature of the Speaker. 20 306 He also reported as duly and correctly enrolled, and having been signed by the Speaker of the Senate, the Senate bills, entitled, •'An act to revise and renew Friendship Cemetery of Appoquini­ -mink Hundred," _.And presented the same for the signature of the Speaker.
  • Caesar Rodney's Services and During the American Revolution

    Caesar Rodney's Services and During the American Revolution

    E207 .R6 .F73 Delaware's hero for all times and all seasons by William P. Frank I © Copyright, 1975, by the Delaware American Revolution Bicentennial Commission Design by James A. Collins B IVES hero bv William P. Frank Illustrations by A. N. Wyeth Delaware American Revolution Bicentennial. Commission Wilmington, Delaware 1975 This booklet is dedicated to The Honorable Sherman W. Tribbitt, Governor of the Delaware, in recognition of his own dedication to bringing proper recognition of Caesar Rodney's services and during the American Revolution. Thomas McKean, Caesar Rodney, and George Read, Deirnt·are 's signers of the Declaration of Independence. Caesar Rodney rides through American history as the patron saint of his native state, Delaware's principal hero of the American Revolutionary War. In his brief 55-year life he held more public offices than any other Delawarean before or since. He was a soldier, a judge, a delegate to the American Continental Congress, speaker of the Delaware Assembly, a chief executive of Delaware, a justice of the state's Supreme Court, and held many other offices of public trust. Unlike Thomas McKean, George Read, and John Dickinson, with whom he served in Congress, Rodney was not a scholar. McKean and Dickinson, because they were more learned, were better known beyond Delaware's boundaries than was Rodney. But it is Rodney's name, not McKean's, Dickinson's nor Read's that is familiar to Americans today. The equestrian statue in Wilmington, Delaware, of Rodney riding to Philadelphia to cast Delaware's deciding vote for the Declaration of Independence in July, 1776, has been adopted by scores of writers, artists, playwrights, poets and businesses as the symbol of Delaware's participation in the American Revolution and the Declaration.
  • Jeffrey L. Scheib* ONE of the MOST Important Documents to Survive

    Jeffrey L. Scheib* ONE of the MOST Important Documents to Survive

    A 1688 Census of Kent County, Delaware Jeffrey L. Scheib* NE OF THE MOST important documents to survive from the Oearly colonial history of the state of Delaware is a partial census of Kent County taken late in the spring or sometime in the summer of 1688. The 1688 enumeration was not the earliest census of the Kent County population.' Nevertheless, it was the first census of the region to provide detailed information on the members of each household, listing not only the name of each freeholder in the county but also the names and ages of everyone dwelling in each household. Of importance both historically and genealogically, the census provides a fascinating glimpse of the population of Kent County at a very early period. Introduction The circumstances surrounding the compilation of the 1688 Kent County census remain a mystery. In December of 1682, shortly after he had assumed jurisdiction over the Three Lower Counties of New Castle, Kent, and Sussex, William Penn' issued an order to the justices of the peace in each of the counties: I do also think Fitt that an Exact Catalogue be returned to Me, of the Names of all the People of your County, Masters, Mistresses, Servants, Parents, Children, allso the number of Acres each Free Holder hash, and *Editor's Note: The author is indebted to Rosalind, . Belle; former assistant editor of the Biographical Dictionary of Early Pennsylvania Ligiclaton project. During the course of her research on several Kent Countians who served as representatives in the Pennsylvania Assembly before the year 1 nv, she discovenxi a partial transcript of the Kent County census in the Matilda Spicer Hari Collection at the Genealogical Society cf Pennsylvania.
  • Common Language(R) Geographical Codes United States

    Common Language(R) Geographical Codes United States

    BELLCORE PRACTICE BR 751-401-108 ISSUE 25, FEBRUARY 1999 COMMON LANGUAGE® Geographical Codes United States - Delaware (DE) BELLCORE PROPRIETARY - INTERNAL USE ONLY This document contains proprietary information that shall be distributed, routed or made available only within Bellcore, except with written permission of Bellcore. LICENSED MATERIAL - PROPERTY OF BELLCORE Possession and/or use of this material is subject to the provisions of a written license agreement with Bellcore. Geographical Codes United States - Delaware (DE) BR 751-401-108 Copyright Page Issue 25, February 1999 Prepared for Bellcore by: R. Keller For further information, please contact: R. Keller (732) 699-5330 To obtain copies of this document, Regional Company/BCC personnel should contact their company’s document coordinator; Bellcore personnel should call (732) 699-5802. Copyright 1999 Bellcore. All rights reserved. Project funding year: 1999. BELLCORE PROPRIETARY - INTERNAL USE ONLY See proprietary restrictions on title page. ii LICENSED MATERIAL - PROPERTY OF BELLCORE BR 751-401-108 Geographical Codes United States - Delaware (DE) Issue 25, February 1999 Trademark Acknowledgements Trademark Acknowledgements COMMON LANGUAGE is a registered trademark and CLLI is a trademark of Bellcore. BELLCORE PROPRIETARY - INTERNAL USE ONLY See proprietary restrictions on title page. LICENSED MATERIAL - PROPERTY OF BELLCORE iii Geographical Codes United States - Delaware (DE) BR 751-401-108 Trademark Acknowledgements Issue 25, February 1999 BELLCORE PROPRIETARY - INTERNAL USE ONLY See proprietary restrictions on title page. iv LICENSED MATERIAL - PROPERTY OF BELLCORE BR 751-401-108 Geographical Codes United States - Delaware (DE) Issue 25, February 1999 Table of Contents COMMON LANGUAGE Geographic Codes United States - Delaware (DE) Table of Contents 1.
  • Ebook Download the Earliest Settlers of Northwest Sussex Co, Delaware

    Ebook Download the Earliest Settlers of Northwest Sussex Co, Delaware

    THE EARLIEST SETTLERS OF NORTHWEST SUSSEX CO, DELAWARE AND THEIR LANDS 1673-1800 VOL 2 PDF, EPUB, EBOOK Willliam Collison | 538 pages | 20 Apr 2016 | Createspace Independent Publishing Platform | 9781519657152 | English | none The Earliest Settlers of Northwest Sussex Co, Delaware and Their Lands 1673-1800 Vol 2 PDF Book This latter edifice was replaced by the present church building, located south of the creek, in The record is incomplete until Samuel Fisher, of Wrentham, by wife Meletiah, had Ebenezer, born ; Hannah, ; and Abigail, ; was deacon, representative , and died Gilbert, III. Other Publication. Ellegood pursued his professional studies abroad and by reason of the mastery that he has attained in the special lines chosen by him, stands deservedly high in his profession and has richly merited the measure of success that has come to him. The present site and building in Farmington were dedicated in Name required. Of Daniel's tavern, it is said, "This tavern was in its day a favorite resort, and the son of Mr. The old factory was demolished, and gave place to the handsome Hotel Richardson, built by Alden B. The donor of the ground was Joseph A. Next to Fanny Odle. He built the large mansion-house which occupies the conspicuous triangle in the town at the intersection of South Walnut and Depot streets, and which was afterwards occupied by Lowder Layton, Governor Daniel Rogers, and Governor Peter F. Fewson, Rich. In the northern part of the county a few miles from the village of St. Robert Follet, of Salem, had Abraham, born They had six sons, and if there were daughters, they are not known.
  • Regular Council Meeting a G E N

    Regular Council Meeting a G E N

    REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING A G E N D A October 24, 2005 - 7:30 P.M. - Council Chambers - City Hall - City of Dover OPEN FORUM - 15 MINUTES PRIOR TO OFFICIAL MEETING (7:15 P.M.) INVOCATION BY CHAPLAIN WALLACE DIXON PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE AGENDA ADDITIONS/DELETIONS * CONSENT AGENDA Those items on the Council Agenda which are considered routine and non-controversial shall be marked with an asterisk (*) and will be acted upon by a single roll call vote of the Council. There will be no separate discussion of these items unless a member of Council so requests, in which event the matter shall be removed from the Consent Agenda and considered a separate item. * 1. Adoption of Minutes - Regular Council Meeting of October 10, 2005 2. Resolution - Councilman John W. Pitts 3. Presentation - Certificate of Achievement for Excellence in Financial Reporting 4. Annexation/Rezoning Public Hearing/Final Reading - Property Located at 174 Mifflin Road (owned by Mary Francis O'Connor) A. Annexation Referendum Held 10/13/05 Results: 1 FOR 0 AGAINST B. Annexation Resolution C. Rezoning Public Hearing and Final Reading of Proposed Ordinance to amend the zoning designation from RS-1 - Single Family Residence (Kent County) to R-8 - One Family Residential (City of Dover) 5. Annexation/Rezoning Public Hearing/Final Reading - Property Located west of State Route 1 and adjacent to Old Leipsic Road and Leipsic Road and north of Finish Line Drive, consisting of seventeen (17) parcels totaling 11.08+/- acres (owned by Dover International Speedway, Inc.) A. Annexation Referendum Held 10/13/05 Results: 1 FOR 0 AGAINST B.
  • Charles C. CLARK (IV) (Provided by Betty and Ray Terry Through the Mitsawokett Web Site)

    Charles C. CLARK (IV) (Provided by Betty and Ray Terry Through the Mitsawokett Web Site)

    Ancestors of Charles C. CLARK (IV) (provided by Betty and Ray Terry through the Mitsawokett web site) 1. Charles C.1 CLARK (IV), son of 2. Kenneth S. "Red Deer" CLARK (Chief) and 3. Katherine "Kitty" GREENAGE. Generation 2 2. Kenneth S. "Red Deer"2 CLARK (Chief), born abt 1931 in Delaware, son of 4. Charles C. "Little Owl" CLARK (Chief) and 5. Estella "Stella" SAMMONS. He married 3. Katherine "Kitty" GREENAGE, daughter of 6. James L. GREENAGE and 7. Helen M. SAMMONS. Children of Kenneth S. "Red Deer" CLARK (Chief) and Katherine "Kitty" GREENAGE were as follows: i Kenneth S.1 CLARK (Jr.). 1 ii Charles C.1 CLARK (IV). iii Kathy1 CLARK. iv Mary Lisa1 CLARK. v Lois1 CLARK. Generation 3 4. Charles C. "Little Owl"3 CLARK (Chief), born 29 Oct 1894; died Apr 1971, son of 8. William Russell CLARK (Chief) and 9. Florence DRAIN. He married 5. Estella "Stella" SAMMONS, born 1901, daughter of 10. William J. SAMMONS (Sr.) and 11. Edith MOSLEY OR TAM. Children of Charles C. "Little Owl" CLARK (Chief) and Estella "Stella" SAMMONS were as follows: 2 i Kenneth S. "Red Deer"2 CLARK (Chief), born abt 1931 in Delaware. ii Charles2 CLARK (Jr.). 6. James L.3 GREENAGE, born 5 Jan 1901; died Nov 1974; buried in Forest Grove Cemetery, near Cheswold, Kent, Delaware, son of 12. John GREENAGE and 13. Rachel (---). He married 7. Helen M. SAMMONS, born 7 Nov 1905; died Sep 1970 in Kent General Hospital, Dover, Kent, Delaware; buried in Forest Grove Cemetery, near Cheswold, Kent, Delaware, daughter of 14.
  • Regular City Council Meeting April 22, 2019

    Regular City Council Meeting April 22, 2019

    REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING AGENDA APRIL 22, 2019 - 7:30 P.M. CITY HALL COUNCIL CHAMBERS 15 LOOCKERMAN PLAZA, DOVER, DELAWARE OPEN FORUM - 15 MINUTES PRIOR TO OFFICIAL MEETING (7:15 P.M.) THE “OPEN FORUM” SEGMENT IS PROVIDED TO EXTEND THE OPPORTUNITY TO THE GENERAL PUBLIC TO SHARE THEIR QUESTIONS, THOUGHTS, COMMENTS, CONCERNS, AND COMPLAINTS. DISCUSSION OF ANY ITEM APPEARING ON THE AGENDA AS A PUBLIC HEARING IS PROHIBITED DURING THE OPEN FORUM AS AN OPPORTUNITY WILL BE PROVIDED DURING CONSIDERATION OF THAT ITEM. CITIZEN COMMENTS ARE LIMITED TO THREE (3) MINUTES. COUNCIL IS PROHIBITED FROM TAKING ACTION SINCE THEY ARE NOT IN OFFICIAL SESSION; HOWEVER, THEY MAY SCHEDULE SUCH ITEMS AS REGULAR AGENDA ITEMS AND ACT UPON THEM IN THE FUTURE. INVOCATION BY BISHOP THOMAS L. HOLSEY PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE LED BY COUNCILMAN SUDLER ADOPTION OF AGENDA *CONSENT AGENDA THOSE ITEMS ON THE COUNCIL AGENDA WHICH ARE CONSIDERED ROUTINE AND NON- CONTROVERSIAL SHALL BE MARKED WITH AN ASTERISK (*) AND WILL BE ACTED UPON BY A SINGLE ROLL CALL VOTE OF THE COUNCIL. THERE WILL BE NO SEPARATE DISCUSSION OF THESE ITEMS UNLESS A MEMBER OF COUNCIL SO REQUESTS, IN WHICH EVENT THE MATTER SHALL BE REMOVED FROM THE CONSENT AGENDA AND CONSIDERED A SEPARATE ITEM. * 1. ADOPTION OF MINUTES - REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF APRIL 8, 2019 2. CERTIFICATE OF CONGRATULATIONS - AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF UNIVERSITY WOMEN (AAUW) DOVER BRANCH - 80TH ANNIVERSARY 3. ANNEXATION/REZONING OF PROPERTY LOCATED AT 2920 NORTH DUPONT HIGHWAY, OWNED BY NEWWIND PROPERTIES 2920 LLC (RECEIVED REQUEST TO POSTPONE - RECOMMEND THAT THE PUBLIC HEARING BE RESCHEDULED FOR TUESDAY, MAY 28, 2019) A.
  • 1874-10-14, [P ]

    1874-10-14, [P ]

    \ - •* refuseJ^to allow persons who d^lred tovoto CALL AND SEE so effectively to secure to voters their legal j The Peninsular Fruit Growers’ Association The Odessa Tournament came of yester­ onty age, to »wear that they wer« between tha day (Tuesday) but owing to the coldness of the C|c Enigma Cimes. rights. It is mad because these citizens, and will hold a meeting in the State House, Dover, ages of twenty-one and two. [hey *oullî,;M UEFOBE next Tuesday, October 20th. weather the attendance was not very large. In others, would not let the Democratic election­ the morning the Knights paraded through the allow them to vote unless they brought a u**- eering law work wholesale disfranchisement Henry Allen, a negro man, was sent to Dover town, headed by the Odessa Band. 1 he fol- record of their birth. This was a strike at the ELSEWIIKKE! ail on Saturday by Esquire Mariner for steal­ lowing is a list; of ICoigbts, tho most oi whom colored people throughout the county, Iho BUYING Smyrna, Del., among the negroes and poor white men—all ing a cow from Mr. Georg« Wheatley, in the colored people here, wo all know, do not set were from Maryland : „,onTor Wcdnrstlay Altcruoou, OrUobor 14. xiepublicans who own no real estate. Neck, near this town. The cow was adver­ down the birth of their children. The custom tised as astray in last week’s Times. Allen .........Diamond State, here, which is all the law requires, has always r A large number of both whites and negroes V.
  • Town of Hartly Comprehensive Plan

    Town of Hartly Comprehensive Plan

    A plan to restore and revitalize our town. Town of Hartly Comprehensive Plan January 2016 hartly.delaware.gov Town of Hartly Comprehensive Plan – January 2016 Prepared by: Hartly Comprehensive Planning Commission 1 Town of Hartly Comprehensive Plan – January 2016 Intentionally Left Blank for copy of Certification 2 Town of Hartly Comprehensive Plan – January 2016 Intentionally Left Blank for copy of Resolution 3 Town of Hartly Comprehensive Plan – January 2016 TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION..................................................................................................................................... 6 CHAPTER 1. BACKGROUND .............................................................................................................. 7 1-1 The Authority to Plan.................................................................................................................. 7 1-2 Overview of the Community ...................................................................................................... 7 1-3 Existing Land Uses ................................................................................................................... 10 1-4 Public Participation ................................................................................................................... 11 1-5 Hartly’s Planning Goals and Vision ......................................................................................... 12 CHAPTER 2. MUNICIPAL DEVELOPMENT STRATEGY .........................................................