davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-03
tULUMBIA NEWS.
Qua nrouuAn orHnssruNps,, !
Wrertis = fuuA tr" experimentation ot
tut,r,,t in aud Around tue Huruu.u
TIykcd up by the iutUln.


Nrrr,fs NNuua 80" experimentation ~
,ut,ro,t in aui Around tue uorou.n
riykcd up oy tho ,ntcln
EeucCr Reporter.
SusQuchauua now at stand still
East Lynne soon 10 be presented with
Miss Miss Aiasma Almond rs Lady Isabel.
The brnARiug Of u hosting engine ne
cCssi a'Ci right work a. Burners coal
vlll Yesterday Butter sold at - aud
b cents pound aud eggs at 30 cents yer
G.zru a. market mis- morning; bo.h scarce.
pcursy Iyuua castle No. 20, A. q. X Of
VI { meets tonight.
Important business meeting Of Gen.
Wrsh pos, ~ IFS, q. A. Il, GU Monday
evening.
rnc Lotus social club dtsbaudcd last
evening
\ grand concert promised 10y ,hc Sec
oud street Lutherau church within the
next three weeks
\ ne, green ruYbDlt caught on Thurs
day hy ~Isquchluna rolling mill en-
V,nyccs. No claimant has not yet ap
Inarrd.
Residence OF Mr. Frank IIougcutuglor
on North Second street robbed last night
Of large quantity OF vegetables the
theft not O,lug discovered uLui this
mOruug.
ABOUT tNNlN NOtuhOla ldbNttIS VIII
leave town on Monday to work on the
Mannheim and Mt Hope extension of the
Reading aud Columbia railroad.
The Reading aud Columbia railroad
shipped |, 800 tons Of cHll from It's wary, $
here during October one day lGi4 tons
oes, ,h rp.d b,iug IA tons more than
wo,. eve, ,hpp,d lrom th, place in Que
Jlv.
rrr .lowlnE Is the Prnn>y lNAnn c,r
movement for Oltobtr, lsS3: Eastward,
Iolded. a "a empty, s3l total, ~,
sos Westward. loaded, 10 l0j empty,
- 11G total, 4I,S6l Grand totILsj 1865
I crea-c over previous month, September,
$50 lagIrAso over October OF lSN!.
34Sj.
Religion.
80 SERVICES viii be held to N PROV at the
Uutei Brethren church.
Rev. samuel IluglluL has returned from
| his W .s'crn trip aud Will occupy his pulpit
| 100 morrow aS usual
| Rav I Ward : Ccoss, Of R'ldinE. W.
preach d: >. Paul's p. Z. church TO
morrow.
Lectures on Nlr'jn Lu'hcr and the OK cI
-leat relol mers wi, Ne held at the SecOu
- re It Lutheran church to morrow mora
luF and evening.
The Holy Communion viii De aimius
| tered a. the VI. Z. church T. morrow
morning.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-03

DYaPEPTIC and Nervous people, out OF
Sorts" Coldcn's Liquid Beef will cure. ASK
TOR COldens, take 40 other. OF druggists gen
orally. O29IwdcodSw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-03

Small PoE eraIlcutci, Small PoN cured,
Small PoY pittngs prevented by Darby5 Pio'
phylaCtlC fluid.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-03

recommend Lady Camolih's secret or
Youth and Beauty for the complexion, rs be-
ing far superior to any article | ever used. II
positively removes Frechcs, anr Will remove
Tan In one application. Plice JOc.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-03
Mayors Court.

The mayor had but three buns and they
were all discharged.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-03


ATTEND the D'mocratIe mass meeting
tonight at NTlnerehor hall aud hear tue
reasons Why the Republican party mas
outIived IT'S usefulness
.-,..,. A.. - .,.,
.,.''C.L'1..., f1'''' ''' p'uSN cay
II VIII DC 10 order for Cooper to write a
U T'allse emitted "ILe Dec Inc Aud Fail
" Iu' CoHs,tu'i'n'
sr,.,,.,., 49, ,l, ...,
ora, b,,, ,,'Lt. ,-v,,,, ,,...;.,,n.-. -,
h, w,rI en..,, f~,r, obs.,-;,, Ia,,,
en,lyh ,,.,., N ,,.., ,,,- Is..'.,.ri1
re e.ni,r,r.I,f,,
PESNsYLyANIA has reason Z" feel proud
..o ,.,,,,.,-,,,.- ,ro,,t.,., g.. ;.,,r:...
on thea. .,,,,'.,., c...a,b..,,I,,- -.,.-.--.'7
so ri,,r. ,,.r...,,.I u,i.,,, t,,, h,' ..-....
nav. ...., ..v,i,.. .,,, .,.,,,.,. ,r,.,.-..
the marty ;,,rr,I.
WHERE is Senator John Mitchell il
tie present campaign o lie Of the weak
SPINAL c,ilun is probably Illuminating
some where IN the wlids OF Tioga county,
wrestling with the question how Nile,
aud L Tsey are mDr- worthy Dr support
than tie Ju--lcLred Christian soldier. Gen
Beaver
''''' ''' a. ''''''.'' } ''''S-''' D',' ,''.Nh' 'I
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-03

ATTEND the Democratic mass meeting
to-uiSh, at NTlnerchor hall aud bear tue
reasons Why the Republican party mas
outlived is usefulness.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-03

SHOULD the Republicans pluck safety
on. Of the uel,le danger on Tuesday next,
it Wi. be 10 order for Cooper to write a
tr satise entitled The Decline Aud Fall
y. TUe Constitution"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-03

Mks. j. RENNE SMITH.
. Newark, n. J.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-03

Ie8-Gl .dM&e
Middletown transcript., 1883-04-13
Drowned i'm the Chesapeake,


Cecil N. Whitaker, Lewis Jefferis and
colored man were drowned in the Chesa-
peake bay on Thursdayof last week while
attempting to cross from Havre de Grace
to Turkey Point in small sail boat.
The boat was found on Wilson & Rutter's
fishing shore last Friday morning, where
it had drifted ashore. There was a large
hole in the bottom. Mr.. Whitaker and
his companions had set out from Havre de
Grace about dark of the previous evening.
The wind was blowing gale and he went
against the remonstrances of his friends.
The boat was a small fishing skiff such as
the shad fishers use in the Chesapeake.
The bay and river have been repeatedly
dragged by seines and hooks but none of
the bodies have been found. Cecil Whit
aker was a son of George P. Whitaker,
the wealthy iron founder Of Principle.
He was about thirty years of age. He
was related by marriage to ]. R. Hall,
ESQ, of Middletown, his wife being a
daughter of the late James B. Mcdowell,
who was cashier of the Citizens National
Bank Of Middletown until his death in
1868. Since the foregoing was put in type
the body of "Spriggles, the colored man,
has been found.
Middletown transcript., 1883-04-13
Comedy at Odessa

The Odessa Dramatic Association played
the three-act comedy, "Our Boys" at the
Odessa Town Hall on the evenings of
Tuesday and Wednesday to large and
we'll pleased audience. On Wednesday
evening nearly every seat in the Hall was
filled. The comedy was presented in
very praiseworthy manner. The stage
sittings were tasteful and the make up of
those who took part was excellent. The
Sir Geofrey Champneys of Mr.. Frank
Watkins was easy and true to nature.
The part Of Talbot Chdmpmeys, though
well played by Mr.. Perry, did not give
that gentleman opportunity for the display
Of that talent which has made him such a
favorite in comedy parts. Mr.. w. NJ.
Vandegrift was a capital Perkyn Middle
qCick, and, indeed, for that matter, he is
capital in anything he undertakes in the
line Of comedy. His makeup was excel
lent, too. Mr.. Charles Corbit very clev-
erly enacted the part of Charles Middle
aOick. What little Mr.. Cyrus Polk and
Mr.. Rose, as PoddIeS and Kempster, the
men servants, had to do they did we'll.
The VIolet Melrose of Miss Matte Green,
the Mary MeIroSe of Miss Maggie Will
liams, the CIarisSG Champneys of Miss
Lizzie Janvier, and the Belinda of Miss
Baker were exceedingly well presented.
Each Of these clever ladies possesses much
dramatic talent, and the patrons of Odessa
Hall are always much delighted to see
them caste in the plays that the local dra-
matte association is accustomed to give.
There is not very much opportunity for
the display of talent in "Our Boys" As
a comedy it lacks spirit and sparkle, and
its humorous passages are Of a decidedly
"subdued" order. But the players at
Odessa got about all out of 1t there was in
it and sent the audience away well pleased.
The refreshment tables in the lower room
Of the Hall attracted the assembIage at the
end of the play and were surrounded by
throng until late hour. Oysters,
chicken salad, coffee, cake, ice cream and
fruits were served by the fairest Of hands.
The entertainment was in aid of the Draw
yer's Presbyterian Church and we doubt
not but handsome sum was cleared.
Middletown transcript., 1883-04-13
The New Bank,

The new Middletown National Bank
scheme seems to be booming. A can
vass is being made for stock subscriptions,
and we learn that more than two hundred
shares have already been subscribed. A
number Of prominent and wealthy resi-
dents of Middletown and vicinity are the
earliest subscribers. The stock will be
limited until May 1st to 20 shares to each
purchaser. The bank is to be called the
First National Bank Of Middletown. The
capital stock is to be $4,000 and the par
value of shares is to be 500. Several veal
thy residents of Cecil county, Nd, have
promised to subscribe literally for stock.
These interested in the movement say that
there will be no difficulty in getting the
stock taken and that it will not be many
months until the new bank is in operation.
Middletown transcript., 1883-04-13
Death of Mrs lore

Mrs. Priscilla Lore, the mother of Con-
gresham Charles B. Lore, died at the res
idence of her daughter, in Wilmington, on
Wednesday afternoon. The deceased was
the wife of Eldad Lore, who died about
thirty-three years ago. Mr.. and Mrs. Lore
originally came from New Jersey to Port
Penn in 1923, and in the following wear
they removed to Odessa, where they re-
sided until 1859. The funeral will take
place from the residence of her daughter
on Saturday morning at 7 o'clock, to pro-
ceed by carriages to Odessa, where the
services will be held and the remains
placed in the family burying ground in
that town.
Middletown transcript., 1883-04-13
County.

At the meeting Of the Wilmington
Board of Health on Tuesday eleven new
cases of smallpox we're reported.
= At the monthly meeting of the
Mutual Loan Association of Townsend on
Monday evening money sold at 36 and 3S
cents premium.
- The receipts of New Castle Commons
for the year ending March 25th, 1883, were
S8,279.s2. OF this 81 7,O94.17 came from the
rent of eleven farms.
= Dilworth & Stewart, the Port Penn
Gamers, have made contracts with grow
ers for forty acres Of tomatoes at $3.50 per
ton. They expect to pack about 1000
cases.
A brilliant reception was given Miss
Nettie, daughter of Arthur Colburn, the
well-known spice manufacturer of Phila-
delphia, at the family residence near Del
awere City on Friday evening.
- Hon. Charles B. Lore has already
received fifteen applications for examina-
ton for the position Of naval cadet. All
the applicants are residents Of this county.
The examination will be held at Will
mington on April 23d.
= Elliott, johnson & Co., of Whining
ton, have added banking department to
their brokerage business, and will here
after receive deposits subject to check
upon which they will allow interest at the
rate Of three per cent. per year.
Middletown transcript., 1883-04-13
In Darkness.

The Smyrna lamp-lighter regulates his
light by the almanac instead of by the
common-sense rule that street lamps
should be lighted whenever light is
needed, whether there is moon ripe or
not. Tuesday night was dark night.
There was tender young moon, scarcely
old enough to be out alone, but the sky
was overcast, and it gave no light on the
subject. And though there was an enter
tainment in the town that brought many
strangers, including one friendless orphan
who was twelve miles away from home in
a strange land, not one street lamp sent
forth a cheering ray. The Middletown
lamp-lighter of long ago was accustomed
to regulate his lighting business by the
almanac, but the TRANSCRIPT persuaded
him out of the way of it. Smyrna should
let her light so shine that even friendless
orphan from far away could not get estray.
Middletown transcript., 1883-04-13
RoIIof Honor.
MIDDLETowN ACADEMY.

MlDDLEIOWN ACADEM1s
The following named pupils have reached
an average of 95 per cent. in attendance
department and rank in studies for the
month ending April 9th:
Department No. bessie w. Ander.
son, Annie Hoffecker, Sadie Pharo, Lille
Naudain, Effie Kelly, Lottie Jones, Rhoda
Wildes, Lena Pleasanton, James H. Budd,
Edwin R. Cochran, Jr., William Carpen-
ter, Philip R. Cleaver, John Price, S.
Emlin Massey, James Kanely, Alexander
H. Reynolds, John Hoffecker.
Department No. 2.-Dollie Budd, Fan
ME Derrickson, Mary Echenhofer, Lizzie
R. Hall, Helen Naudain, May Unruh,
Sallie PaulIin, Curtis Holten, Charles H.
Jolls, Alfred Lingo, Horatio Pharo, Robert
Jones.
Department No. 9.-Hannah Makens,
Charlie Jones, Alexis Wilson, Nellie
Biggs, Sallie Wildes, Frank Jolls, Mary
Ellison, Merritt Willis, Edith Derrickson.
Department No. 4.-Fannie Green, May
Holten, Alberta Johnson, Mary Plea
santon, Lizzie S. Way, Minnie Vasey,
Louie Sharpe, Annie Taylor, Nellie Eaton,
Edith Clayton, Howard Craddock, Willie
Mal1ens, Harry Johnson, Eddie Simmons,
Jacksie Lockwood.
MILL ROAD SCHOOL.
The following pupils reached grade of
So per cent. during tie month ending ending
April l !: Okla Cochran, Corinne Cochran,
Stella Cochran.
Middletown transcript., 1883-04-13
The LKcenm.

There were but few members at the
meeting OF Irving Lyceum on Monday
evening. All the Vice Presidents being
absent, Mr.. Henry Clayton was called to
the chair. The exercises consisted entirely
Of answers to questions in English liter
ature. A response will be expected on
next Monday evening from those having
unanswered questions. Several original
papers, one or two select readings and
music are also on the program. A meet
ing Of the executive committee will be
held this evening to fix the date Of the
coming musicai and literary entertain
ment. The musical program is already
nearly arranged and will include the
bright little operetta of "King Alfred"
What there is to be in the way Of literary
efforts is not yet announced The enter
tainment, we are assured, will be very
pleasing one.
Middletown transcript., 1883-04-13
New Castle Presbytery.

The meeting of the Presbytery of New
Castle, to be held in Forest Church mex
week, promises to be one of unusual inter
est. The opening sermon on Tuesday
evening will be preached by Rev. DIR. ]
II. Nixon, of Wilmington. On Wednes
day afternoon there will be an address 10y
Rev. DR.. Hale, Secretary of the Board O
Ministerial Relief. In the evening there
will be meeting in the interest of the
Sunday School cause; addresses will be
made by Rev. DIR. Worden, of Philadel-
phia Rev. Mr.. Malone, of Newark, and
others. On Thursday afternoon there will
be an address by Rev. DIR. Poor, on the
subject of Ministerial Education. During
the sessions there will be an election for
four delegates to represent this Presbytery
at the meeting of the General Assembly
in Saratoga next month. All the sessions
will be public. The following is a list of
the places of entertainment of the dele
gates:
Rev. H. L. Bunstein and Elder, by
Mrs. L. A. Wilson, at Maxwell's Hotel.
Rev. S. G. Boardman and Rev. DIR.
Nixon, by H. D. Howell.
Rev. James Conway and Elder, by L.
P. Mcdowell.
Rev David Conway and Elder, byJ. B.
Deakyne, at Paullin's Hotel.
Rev. I. L. Cation and Elder, by J. Fra
zer Eliason.
Rev. F. B. Duval and Elder, by William
Green.
Rev. w. H. Edwards and Elder, from
Dover nv Charles DerrickSon
Rev. S. A. Gayley and Elder, by j. 7.
Budd.
Rev. Robert Graham, by Mr.. H. N.
Willis.
Rev. Cyrus Huntington and Rev. DIR.
Vallandigham, by John A. Reynolds.
Rev. DR.. Heaton and Elder, Rev. A. n.
Keigwin and Rev. c. P. Mallery, by the
Misses Roberts.
Rev. w. w. Heberton, by Rev. G. w.
Kennedy.
Rev. j. H. Johns, by ]. R. Hall.
Rev. L. Marks, Rev. John Squire, Rev.
James McIntire, Elders Thomas X. Porter
and D. J. Mufphey, by T. G. Murphey.
Rev. q. L. More and Rev. DR.. Spots
wood, by Hon. Charles Beasten.
Rev. W. D. Mackey and Elder, from
Salisbury, by Mrs. Anna Derrickson.
Clay Creek, by J. NJ. Rothwell.
Rev. A. Sinclair, at Maxwell's Hotel.
Rev. DR.. Patton, by Miss Emma Black
ston.
Rev. a. J. Snyder and Elder, from
by Andrew Eliason, at Paullin's
Hotel.
Rev. w. w. Reese and Rev. Mr.. Ma
lone, by S. NJ. Reynolds.
Rev. Henry Runner and Elder, by W.
e. Appleton.
Rev. E. A. Shook and Mr.. Brownson,
by Mrs. Martha Reynolds.
Rev. w. W. Taylor and Elder, from
Central Church, Wilmington, by. Mrs. E.
Burnham.
Rev. J. T. Umsted and Elder, by A. P.
Crockett.
Rev. H. V. Voorhees, and Elder, by
Samuel Pennington.
Rev. Woolverton and c. B. Finley, by
W. II, Houston.
Elders from West Church, Wilmington,
md Pocomoke City, by D. L. Dunning.
Elders from New Castle and Red Clay
Creek, by DR.. T. H. Gilpin.
Elders from Brandywine and Zion, by
Geo. Echenhofer, at Mrs. Chamberlaine's.
Rev. DR.. Worden, Rev. G. J. Porter, by
Rev. w. G. Alexander.
Middletown transcript., 1883-04-13
The Shin Canal

President Tibbets, of the Maryland and
Delaware Ship Canal, has issued elaborate
specifications, and Engineer lotion has
furnished an estimate of the cost of the
big ditch. The total length of the line of
the canal from Georgetown bridge to the
terminus on Delaware bay is 20 miles.
The width of the canal is to be 80 feet at
the bottom, excepting the four miles be-
tween Georgetown bridge and Kennedy's
dam, which is to be dredged to width of
$50 feet with perpendicular sides or its
equivalent. The depth of the canal is to
be 27 feet below mean low tide at George
town bridge. The total estimated cost of
the canal is Sc, ,575, ,3O3.1s.
Middletown transcript., 1883-04-13
OuP Schools.

At the annual school election held at the
Academy on Saturday, Rev. Mr.. Alexan-
der presided and w. n. Wilson acted as
Secretary. A. G. Cox and II. w. Pharo
were elected Commissioners to serve three
years. 1t was decided to raise 81 200 for
the ensuing year by taxation. This is the
maximum amount that can be raised by
tax for school purposes in the Middletown
districts. At meeting Of the Academy
Trustees, held Immediately after the cleo
ton, II. Williams, William Green and
Samuel Pennington were appointed Com
missioners to represent the Trustees.
William Green was elected Treasurer of
the Board of Trustees in place of Henry
Davis, resigned. The Board of Education
organized on Monday morning. William
Green was elected President, H. w. Pharo
Clerk, and A. G. Cox Treasurer. The
Board decided to carry out the provisions
of the law providing for the distribution
Of school books at cost price by the Clerk.
Professor Wright, we learn, has kindly.
consented to receive the books from the
Clerk and keep them for distribution at
the Academy. Treasurer Cox, of the
Board Of Education, has furnished US with
the following report of receipts and ex-
penditures of the Board for the year just
closed: pts-BaIance from last year,
S492.76; from trustees of the Academy,
$500; from State appropriation, $2l9.68;
from pay scholars, S194.86; from tax, S929.-
SO. Total receipts, 50, 1919. Disburse-
salaries, S1,70O; expen-
ses, 1897. 7.O3. Cash in hands of Treasurer,
S110.l6. There is due the schools on capi-
tation tax, S136, on duplicate, S718.41;
from pay scholars, S156.10. The Academy
Trustees made a liberal Appropriation to
the support Of the schools last year, and |
they should make one equally as liberal |
this year. 1t would be we'll if the capita
ton tax could be entirely done away with, |
because our schools are free only in name |
while this tax is exacted. Under our anti
,an be raised in the Middletown districts
IN one year, and this with the appropria-
ion from the State will not support the
schools. It is to be hoped that by more
liberal free school appropriation from the
State, which we expect of the present Leg
and by the help Of the Academy
Trustees that this capitation tax may be
lone away with. The school furniture at
he Academy is very good except in the
ourth department, where there are some
eontrivances, called desks by
ourtesy, which look as if they might have
belonged to some crossroads school of
fifty years ago. We are very glad to hear
hat they are to be displaced by modern
nd comfortable desks. When one looks
t those old time-stained and knife-scarred
'oxes he instinctively thinks of the days
f the Comfy spelling book and the teacher
Who boarded around. Let them be thrown
lto the cellar for kindling wood as soon
Middletown transcript., 1883-04-13
Correspondence Of the Transcript.
Mount Pleasant.

A gOodly number of the friends of Mrs.
E. Deveraux met at her house on We'd
nesday evening last, to witness the mar
riage of her daughter Sallie to Mr.. NJ.
Kumple, of Middletown. The bride was
very handsomely dressed, and with her
three maids looked very happy, while the
groom looked as pleased as it is possible
for one to be. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Mr.. Alexander. After
the bride and groom had the congratula-
tions of the friends present, all were
seated to a splendid collation.. The pres
ents to the bride were many and very
fine.
w. H. Houston will soon take up his
bed and go to Middletown, making that
his future home. We will be sorry to lose
his presence from among US, for he is liked
by us all.
James T. Fulton is confined to the house
by sickness.
We are glad to note the appearance of
Thomas ]. Houston in our village again,
he having been confined to the house
some time. "ZELoTEs.
Middletown transcript., 1883-04-13
nne From Tnx Collectors.

According to statement prepared by
County Treasurer Herbert, the total
amount due the county from the collectors
for 1882, is $50, ,552.O2, divided as follows :
William Kyne, Northern district of Viii
mington hundred, s8,6O6.O4; Samuel L.
Kilgore, Christiana hundred, s1,454.2O;
Uriah S. Wier, White Clay Creek hun
dred, $2,511.IO; Israel H. Fols, New Cas-
tie hundred, s1,93O,64: James Gray, St.
Georges hundred, S., 1926, Is; Jacob Van
DYKE, Appoquinimink hundred, S2,287.-
n; George d. Armstrong, Blackbird hun
dred, S436, ,16.
Middletown transcript., 1883-04-13
State

- Seven vessels are now on the stocks
at the Milford shipyards, the largest of zoe
tons burden.
AT the last meeting OF the Milford
Loan Association money sold at pre-
MUM of twelve per cent.
Dovers public schools in the year
ending last Friday received S4,427. .13.
The expenditures were: For teachers
salaries, S2,S99.75; for supplies, S464.34 ;
repairs, S1s5.16; furniture, S3S0.93.
- The books of the diamond State
Conserving and Pickling Company, "
which has just been chartered by the Leg
islature, will be opened at Smyrna next
week, for the subscription of stock.
Middletown transcript., 1883-04-13
Burdette at Dover.

R. J. Burdette delighted a large audi
ence at Dover on Tuesday evening with
"The Rise and Fall Of the Mustache."
The hilarity began with the first sentence
of the discourse and continued without in
Permission for an hour and half So
pleased are the Dover people with Robert,
that they want him to come back early
next season and do it again. After the
lecture Mr.. Burdette was entertained by
the Robbins Hose Company.
Middletown transcript., 1883-04-13
MARRIED.

DRUMMoND-EGNER. Newark, on
April 5th 1888, by the Rev. L. Vallandigham,
d. d., Alexander L. Drummond and Rebecca
J. Egner, both of Cecil county, Md,
CLARK-ELLISON.-O April ID, 1888, near
st. Georges by the Rev. Henry Rumor,
Charles G. Clark and Priscilla T. Ellison,
both of New Castle county.
KUMPEL-WALKER.- the residence of
the BRIDES mother Mt. Pleasant, Delaware,
on April I1th, by the Rev. w. C. Alexander,
Miehal Kumpel Jr. of MiddletOwn to Sarah
Z. Walker of Mt. Pleasant.
QUIGG-FOARD.-At Bethel M. E. Church
on Tuesday April Sd, by Rev. j. B. Quigg,
father of the groom, Rev. Howard T. Quigg
of Tacony, Pa, to Miss Susie Z. Foard, of
St. Augustine Md.
Middletown transcript., 1883-04-13
Odessa Items

= Daniel Stevens, highly respected
man, long merchant in Odessa, died on
Tuesday in the 73d year of his age. The
funeral to-day was largely attended, The
interment was at the Odessa NJ. j. Gem
etery.
= The Sunday school of St. Paul's M n
Church intend holding a sort Of Nav eas.
tival, if the strawberry arrives in that
month, or when he does arrive. There
will be good music and other pleasing
features.