(Smyrna, Del.), 1882-07-19

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

(Smyrna, Del.), 1882-07-19 SAMPLES or ALL KINDS OF DRY GOODS fOR SIND TO STRAWBRIDOE & CLOTHIER. EIGHTH AND MARKET STREETS. PHILADELPHIA. Patented May 17,1881. Richard Townsend, of Townsend, Î was successfully operated upon by Dr. 4 Charles D. Green, of Philadelphia, for Conference Academy. I fistula perineo. The operation was a Buildings and Grounds worth $50,000. Smyrna, net., difficult one and skillfully performed. THE ßAlLEY, ßANKS & ßlDDLEATCHES The Delaware College Trouble. Afternoon, July 19,1882. AN ACTUAL FACULTY OF SEVEN, yfeà iicsday I —The unfortunate dissension in the PLAIN I ranks of the faculty of Delaware Col- m tmmtoav, be, ui elective cob ' Are without exception the best in the market at the prices at which they are offered. Ilninoh Trains. 1 lege has created considerable interest giayr,,a Hare Advantages In the matter of Climate, Location, Means 10.20 A. M. 5.10 p. m. ! and provoked much comment, particu- of Access, Itooms, Hoardings and Homo ReRiilatlons, They are all guaranteed satisfactory. 7.10 A. M. TRUTHS Hupervlaion, Discipline. I I North, liai »8 South. I»* 2.20 P. M. 7 45 “ larly in and around Newark. A re- i.niug For the promotion of Intellectual and Moral Growth, we have the needed appliances in the matter In writing for information, it is suggested that inquirers state either the kind of — porter visited that place and found the The blood is the foundation of of Library, Apparatus, Cabinet, Herbarium, Art Models, Reading Room, Literary Societies, ullDrH SERVICES. 1 excitement almost at a white heat. life, it circulates through every part Religious Exercises, Churches. We otfer the same advantages for both Sexes. watch desired or about the price they wish to pay. CH^ r i rpiK'np'i—Sunday—Preach- ™ c04.lrse 1,oth sides in the conflict of the body, and unless it is pure ; an.i 71I »*M Sunday School- , have their versions of the affiair to tell ! and rich, good health is impossible. Fall Term opens Sept. 4th. The Conference Academy. Dover, Del. hull particulars sent on request. ■- ,lt J'VVp m. I’rayer Mofting—Tuesday« at although at the meeting of the trustees 1 If disease has entered the system •IA.M ÏÏ^Kov.JoUnO.K^^r^ _ 0„ Thursday, Dr. Purnell was com- the only sure and quick way to drive ~yAi peiek.m - " l^;;Ttrsî luidUMt-.M.'wediuUay I plctcly vindicated and relieved of all it out is to purify and enrich the ,7h BAILEY, BANKS & BIDDLE, srr,e»i'h"^lIIHV-OSunday school ; the charges brought against him bv blood. Q Twelfth and Chestnut Sts., Philadelphia. kov. wm a Gordon Reçu* Professors Jefferis and Reinhart, who These simple facts are well K ÄÄÄ Prayer ! evidently attempted a bold coup d'etat known, and the highest medical L3 v , 1 Rcv.J.T.Umsted. j to turn the investigation away from | authorities agree that nothing but «Üi-Kri-Uﻫ*7 ..- P. M. iron will restore the blood to its the hitter gentleman. The two profes- Pastor. -0.1.1 Kell..«;»- »“»TlÄ1 M “'u"v so,rs have evidently put their foot in it, natural condition ; and also that mtho v all the iron preparations hitherto , U<,er.v “.‘sior. " ’ which is clearly proven if it be correct READ THIS CAREFULLY. ..i made blacken the teeth, cause head­ BEELZEBUB. Mi ni.>!•!'r episcopal (Colored).- Hint >>oth have expressed regret and ache, and are otherwise injurious. stennul BY THF. BAKU OF TOWER HALL. r <!*>.£ ‘ • iiins:... at ni'i ‘ 51 ttml 7 M- i sorrow at their action, and one is will­ Brown’s Iron Bitters will thor­ 1 In their efforts to sell their own fertilizers, certain manufacturers are represent­ an 's I '"K to resign if allowed to go in peace. ! oughly and quickly assimilate with Kvry where throughout creation. Kev •opal.—Su n day-Preach- ing that our I The meeting of the faculty this week I the blood, purifying and strengthen­ From ami to the niiduight hour, iu-at v. m..'m«l • . I*. M. Kev. A. A. Bober- j B ■tlzehub is ever busy, j will probably be an interesting and ing it, and thus drive disease from j Diamond Soluble Bone •• Seeking whom he may devour.** SOU. PB“t"r- I important one, and it is more than any part of the system, and it will T his we learn from Holy Scripture— j probable that after cool thought and not blacken the teeth, cause head­ (Acid Phosphate), is not a lasting fertilizer, that it «Ines not improve the soil, T herefore, none ils truth can doubt secret SOCIETIES. •"‘J- when ring?, the bell of conscience. j careful consideration the dispute Will ache or constipation, and is posi­ nor benefit future crops. Then for 1’eel/ebub look out. So. t:t. A. F. A. M—Meets First 1 tively not injurious. The hundreds of farmers who have used our Diaituuid Soluble Bone, know Though he have a foot that “iSrwrtrtaï evemugs of each month, ! he satisfactorily settled and the College loven. j continue in its march of usefulness and i these statements to be false. Vet he gently, lightly goe; Mi-dock- We want all farmers who have not used it, to give it ;t trial, and with this I Ami. when he for s<»ul*> is seeking. ITAK I."!»-':. N< i. o. o. I*'. Meets j progress.—Delaware Gazette I* not apt l»> stub his toes. Maas»1 at b •» clock. Saved his Child. in view, publish the following result of :t practical test at the Experimental i-Tire of foot, and stepping softlv. Friday ■venin.. Upset Sale Not a footfall you may hear .’ every vMPMF.NT, N«». •j.—Meets Second j Bishop Scott’s Funeral.—The old | 17 N. Eutaw Sl. Baltimore, Mil. Farm, West Grove, Penn., giving the comparative yield from one application M. DONSKLI. I of each month, at Yet old Beelzebub will reach you a Fourth ucMlay evening Scott homestead a mile and a-ltalf out of | Feb. i2f 1880. only, of different fertilizers on adjoining patches of ground during a rotation of And he roaring in your ear.’ • Ü! Odessa, was Monday thronged with I Cents;—Upon the recommenda­ Ves! for he "of wars'th* father.” > No 1.-..OBI.EB OK llKPTASOPHS. i tion of a friend 1 tried Brown’s ! four years. \N ill with fiendish zest rejoice wöim-Mlayevening.al7>4o'clock. I] visitors, who came from all directions ; Iron Bitters as a tonic and re­ The fertilizers were all applied on the same Corn Crop at the same time, at If by roaring like a lion. j to attend the funeral services of the i storative for my (laughter, whom ! an equal cost of $8 per acre, and the figures given are the yield per acre of this At Oak Hall, 6th & Market 1 lie can drown your inward voice. 1 was thoroughly convinced was I>i»n’t you listen to the demon . , -.-.j«--« late Bishop Scott. wasting away with Cocsumption. and the three succeeding crops, without additional manuring during the four If you do he will deceive. Notice I» • On the ample and shady lawn hi front Having lost three daught ers by the terrible disease, under the care of years. PITT PA. 1 )ELI>MFA. With the sopulstry s*» subtle -i-aon- haviitfï Advertisement», or want- j of the mansion the visitors sat and dis- 1st year. 2t> year. :5l> YEAR. 4th year. Whispered to our Mother Eve. eminent phys icians, I was luth to* l»o not eat of fruits forbidden Jc ningrUn. tlt.-ir udvertMement». in the cussed the various pleasant reeollec- believe that anything could arrest Gain. Wheat. Gran». Scotch people and old-time folks all know what is the meaning of ait “ upset 'S will I'leaso have them in the office ( tion8 of the good Bishop’s life, the progress of the disease, but, to Corn. By the laws of t iod and man. my great surprise, before my daugh­ No Manure, 41 Bus. 19 Bus. 10 Bus. 960 Ihs. T hough the sly. old serpent fitter. sale.’’ H4s a term used when things are to he sold out to close estates, partner­ •* Freely eat of all you can !” by Tuesday aiternoon, at 0 «> <- »«• Matty learned with surprise that the ter had taken one bottle of Brown’s Barn Yard Manure, 82 " 27 15 2:586 “ Iron Bitters, she began to mend ships, etc. To a friendship for your neighbors. ————— j 0iq ]og cabin where the Bishop first and now is quite restored to former Fine Ground Bone, 72 “ 26 18 2912 “ sympathy for all distressed. •nul State Items, j *uv the light of day was still standing health. A fifth daughter began to Bone Super Phosphate, 80 29 24 4000 “ We propose a sale of this nature. The prosperous season s«> far this year, Charity and kind forebearance. County show signs of Consumption, and 29 “ 25 45512 “ live home within your breast. i on the grounds and visited the historic when the physician was consulted Acid Phospliatc, 84 “ the largest we ever hail, encourages us to I'oioiancy and love's devotions people want gates at j relic with considerable interest, he. quickly said “Tonics were rc- cherish as of self a part ; Middletown It is All our fertilizers are packed in patent Rot Proof Sacks, preventing loss and Let not Milan drive the angels using in that town. | now used as a granary, but the stout ! ouired;** and when informed that j trouble in handling, and useful for grain sacks when empty, practically reditc- fiie railroad I* IT the elder sister was taking Brown's From the chambers of your heart.
Recommended publications
  • 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 .
    [Show full text]
  • 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.
    [Show full text]
  • 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.
    [Show full text]
  • 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.
    [Show full text]
  • 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.
    [Show full text]
  • 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.
    [Show full text]
  • 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.
    [Show full text]
  • 1895-12-25, [P ]
    ,, . " "" 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.
    [Show full text]
  • Kent County Archive Plans Listing
    Records(3974) Last Updated 3/26/2021 Kent County Archive Plans Listing Maintenance Road ID: 001 Contract # Description Plan Type Contract Type Archive Status Year Approved 1460 US 13 SMYRNA, LEIPSIC ROAD (K 12) TO DUCK CREEK RESURFACING CONSTRUCTION PLANS ROAD FINAL 1955 2411001 SR 1, NORTHBOUND EMERGENCY RAMP, TOWNSEND CONSTRUCTION PLANS ROAD FINAL 2008 25 SEE ROAD N001 FOR CONTRACT, US 13, SMYRNA TO CLARK FARM ROAD CONSTRUCTION PLANS ROAD FINAL 1923 25A US 13, SMYRNA TO CLARK FARM ROAD CONSTRUCTION PLANS ROAD N/A 1923 281 BRIDGE 1C & BRIDGE 901A, US 13 SMYRNA CONSTRUCTION PLANS BRIDGE FINAL 1933 281A BRIDGE 901A ON US 13 AND LAKE COMO CONSTRUCTION PLANS BRIDGE FINAL 1933 281B BRIDGE 901A AT US 13 AND LAKE COMO (APPROACHES) CONSTRUCTION PLANS BRIDGE FINAL 1933 285 US 13, SMYRNA LEIPSIC ROAD TO DUCK CREEK CONSTRUCTION PLANS ROAD FINAL 1933 6502013 US 13 THROUGH SMYRNA, INTERSECTION IMPROVEMENTS CONSTRUCTION PLANS ROAD AS-BUILT 1965 7308011 SMYRNA SIDEWALK, MAIN STREET TO STATE HOME AND HOSPITAL CONSTRUCTION PLANS ROAD AS-BUILT 1973 7503009 1975 SAFETY PROGRAM, SEE CENTRAL_DISTRICT\ROAD\7503009 CONSTRUCTION PLANS ROAD FINAL 1975 7801201 US 13 THROUGH SMYRNA CONSTRUCTION PLANS ROAD FINAL 1978 7801201 US 13 THROUGH SMYRNA RIGHT OF WAY PLANS ROAD AS-ACQUIRED 1978 7906208 US 13 PATCHING, PHASE 1 KENT COUNTY CONSTRUCTION PLANS ROAD AS-BUILT 1979 8006501 SEE CENTRAL_DISTRICT\ROAD\8006501, 80 PAVING, PATCHING CONSTRUCTION PLANS ROAD N/A 1980 8806206 SR 6 AND US 13 INTERSECTION, SMYRNA CONSTRUCTION PLANS ROAD AS-BUILT 1988 8806206 SR 6 AND US 13 INTERSECTION SMYRNA RIGHT OF WAY PLANS ROAD FINAL 1988 9207203 BRIDGE 1C ON US 13 OVER DUCK CREEK CONSTRUCTION PLANS BRIDGE FINAL 1992 K101 TRAFFIC SIGNAL K101, US 13 AND SR 6 SIGNAL PLANS TRAFFIC N/A 1984 K102 TRAFFIC SIGNAL K102, US 13 AND SR 300 SIGNAL PLANS TRAFFIC N/A 1984 SKR0270 DONALD M.
    [Show full text]
  • 1910 Abstract – Supplement for Delaware
    SUPPLEMENT FOR DELAWARE POPULATION AGRICULTURE MANUFACTURES MINES AND Ql)ARRIES 73787°~13~37 (565) CHAPTER 1. NUMBER OF INHABITANTS. Introduction.-This chapter gives the population of the increase during the last two decades i the density Delaware, by counties and minor civil divisions, as of the total and the rural population at the census of enumerated at the Thirteenth Census, taken as of 1910; and the distribution of the population at the last April 15, 1910, with comparative statements of popu­ two censuses according to urban and rural districts, lation where possible, and a statement and discussion are given in Table I of Chapter 2. for the state as a whole} of the population living in The tables and text of the present chapter contain urban and in rural territory. The statistics are given few technical expressions whose meaning is not appar­ in detail in two general tables. · ent. '!'he census usage in regard to certain terms is, Table 1 (p. 57 3) shows the population of Delaware dis­ however, explained below: tributed according to counties and minor civil divisions Density of populatlon.-Thetotaldensityofpopulationisobtained at the last three censuses, namely, those of 1910, 1900, by dividing the population of the state or county by the number of andl890. The arrangement of counties is alphabetical, square milos in its land area. In calculating the density of rural while the primary divisions in each county are given in population, the same divisor is used as it is not practicable to ascer­ tain and deduct the exact area covered by the urban districts, anrl numerical order.
    [Show full text]
  • Ordered to the Senate for Their Concurrence in the Amend- Μient. the Senate Bill, Entitled, " an Act for the Preservation Of
    367 Ordered to the Senate for their concurrence in the amend- µient. The Senate bill, entitled, " An Act for the preservation of. Peace and Good Order,1' Was taken up for considera.tion, . And, on motion of Mr. Sutton, the bill under consideration was read a third time, by paragraphs, in order to pass the House. On the question, " Shall this bill pass the House ?'' It was decided in the affirmative, And the bill Passed tke Houre. Ordered that the Senate be informed thereof, arid the bill returned to that body. The House bill, entitled, "An Act. to provide for the Educatic:in and Training of Juvenile delinquents,'' As previously reported from the C9mmittee on Crimes and· Punishments, Was, on motion of Mr. Sutton, read. Mr. Cooch gave notice that, on to-morrow or some future day, he would ask leave to introduce the. following bills, viz; . "An Act in relation to the election of Assessors arid Inspectors,'' " An Act to amend section 12 of chapter 60 of the Revised Code of 1874." On motion, the House adjourned. 368 SAME DAY-3 o'clock, P. M. House me't pursuant to adjournmenL. , The Senate bill, as amended, entitled, ''An Act to incorporate 'The American Union Insurance Company,'" · Was taken up for consideratioi1; On motion of Mr. Barlow, the amendments were read, as follows, to wit: Amend the bill by striking out the word " mentioned " in the eighth line of Section 1, thereof, and substituting in lieu thereof, the word " associated." Further amend the bill by inserting after the word "dol­ lars," and before the word "and," in the third line of Section 3, the words "ten· per.
    [Show full text]
  • Delaware Comprehensive Historic Preservation Plan
    DELAWARE COMPREHENSIVE HISTORIC PRESERVATION PLAN David L. Ames, A.I.C.P. Mary Helen Callahan Bernard L. Herman Rebecca J. Siders Center for Historic Architecture and Engineering College of Urban Affairs and Public Policy University of Delaware Newark, Delaware June 1989 The University of Delaware is committed to assuring equal opportunity to all persons and does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, sex, religion, ancestry, national origin, age, or handicap in its educational programs, activities, admissions or employment practices as required by Title IX of the Educational Amendments of 1972, Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, and other applicable statutes. Inquiries concerning Title IX, Section 504 compliance and information regarding campus accessibility and Title VI should be referred to the Affirmative Action Office, 307 Hullihen Hall, (302) 451-2835. The activity that is the subject of this planning document has been financed in part with federal funds from the National Park Service, Department of the Interior. However, the contents and opinions do not necessarily reflect the views or policies of the Department of the Interior, nor does the mention of trade names or commercial products constitute endorsement or recommendation by the Department of the Interior. This plan does not conflict with the statewide comprehensive Outdoor Recreation Plan as detailed Section 102 of the Historic Preservation Act of 1966 as amended. ii CONTENTS Preface ix 1. INTRODUCTION 1 A Federal, State, and Local Partnership 1 Constituencies of the Plan 3 The National Register of Historic Places 4 Standards for Historic Preservation Planning 6 Historic Preservation and Comprehensive Land Use Planning 8 Preservation Planning Integrated with Other Planning Functions 9 2.
    [Show full text]