davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1893-04-08
THE METROPOLITAN AIR
That Surrounds w. R. Reynolds New
Turf Exchange.

That Surrounds w. r. Reynolds New
Turf Exchange.
Monday we visited the new store of w.
R. Reynolds on Cochran Block as we had
heard various travelling men say, sitting
around the hotel stove, that he had the
neatest store and most complete stock of
Turf and Speeding goods outside of the
city, and we were not disappointed. On
the right Of the entrance is large glass
case fully nine feet in height and three
fourths the length of the building, con-
tanning the "Hand-made Harness while
on the left was smaller case containing
fine blankets, sweaters, coolers, &c, ajoin-
ing which stands l4-foot collar rack
loaded with work and wagon collars; in the
centre of the room are two mammoth
counter cases filed with boots, bandages,
toe-weights, scrapes, &c. Mr.. Reynolds
kindly called our attention the handsome
engravings of speedy horses, which le
has encased in handsome frames, consist
ing of Nancy Hanks, Mascot. Kremlin,
Eberon, Axtel, Sunol, Ph alias, Brown.
AAcA a SAiASCkJ Aso1SAsSs SoJ Gy oS1,f A|ASStt
Guy, Spokane, Terra Gotta and Macbeth III,
the last thrse are runners also the double
team Belle Hamlin and Justina, in fact
the exhibit contains over half hundred
noted stars of the trotting turf, and are
well worth the price of admission"
The cases are finished in cherry, while
the desk is of oak and the store is undoubt-
edly well stocked one. Several farmers
and townsmen were in the store at the time
of our visit and the. general business ap-
pearance of the place struck us forcibly
as bearing decidedly metropolitan as
pect.
The upper floors are used for manufac- /,
turing purposes, while the basement is used
as store room for oils, grease, coal &c.
The proprietor never wearies of receiving
his many friends and customers as they
are always sure of a welcome at the Turf
Exchange"
Middletown transcript., 1893-04-08
MARCH PERCENTAGES.
The Roll of Honor in Middleton
Public Schools for March.

The Roll of Honor In Middletown
Public Schools for March.
DEPARTMENT No. Julia Stats, Lucy
Cochran.
DEPARTMENT No.2.-EvelYn Littletop and
Mabel Derrickson
DEPARTMENT No. 3-Myrtle Gary, Lizzie
Hopkins, Jessie Culbertson.
DEPARTMENT No. 4.-Charles Talbot,
Helen Smith, Nina Gary, George More,
Nora Cleayer. George Kelley, Elwood Reed,
Walter Taylor, Ethel CHM. Ada Roberts,
Bessie Craddock, Grover Talbot, Bertha
Gary, Eva " hitlock.
DEPARTMENT No. 5.-Jeannette SchreitZ.
Sylvia Moore, Annie Berkman,, Ella
Burchard, Susie Foard, Edith Alice,
Blanche Messick, Lillian Cleaver, May
Sharp, Lena Blome. Oscar Whitlock
Julian Foard, Harry Downie.
DEPARTMENT No 6.-Florence Adams,
May Ennis, Florie Owens, Elsie Jones,
Annie Courrie, Richie Moore, Maurice
Burstan, Thomas McWhorter, Sammie
Burstan, Herman Wilson, Clara Whitlock.
WOODLAND scHooL.-The following named
pupils averaged 80 per cent. or above for
the month ending March 31st. 1898: Irving
Metten, Frank Racine and Harry Dolson.
Middletown transcript., 1893-04-08
PERSONALITIES

Little Lines About Men and Women
and What They Are Doing.
Minnie Elliott OF Bridgeville, is visiting
Mrs. VIM. Taylor.
Mrs. Martha Barnard is visiting her
daughter at Cheswold.
Mr.. Horace M. Walker Of New York,
was in town on Monday.
DIR. Yocum of Pottstown was guest at
Mr.. VIM. Taylar's on Sunday.
Miss Lidie Hukill. of Pittsburg, is visit
ing her cousin, Miss Jessie Hukill.
DIR. W. E. Barnard and sister, Miss
Hattie, spent Easter at Still Pond.
Mrs. Cummins. of Smyrna, visited her
brother, Mr.. N. J. Williams on Monday.
Mrs. R. n. Matlack spent yesterday and
to-day in town, visiting Mrs. v. W. Massey.
mrs. A. E. Sheppard and daughter Miss
Lizzie, spent few days in Smyrna this
week.
Miss Addie Hazard, spent several
udyS tnlS WcSh NioiLuS Atietisis IA w niuiHk.
ton and Philadelphia.
Mrs. S. Harris, Of Glasgow, has been
visiting her daughter. Mrs. William Green
for the past few weeks.
Mr.. c. N. Dodd is improving the ap-
pearance Of his property by neat fence
around his dwelling on Crawford street.
Mr.. and Mrs George Janvier have
have moved to Wilmington, and have
taken up their residence in a beautiful home
on Franklin street.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Darlington entertained
their pastor Rev. N. NJ. Browne and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Taylor at a
dinner on Thursday.
William s. Moore, formerly of this
town, but recently of Toronto, is quite ill
at that place. His parents and many
friends here are very anxious about him,
and unusual sympathy is felt for his
parents. VINO are widely separated from
him. A recent dispatch from his aunt,
Mrs. Carson, tells of more favorable symp-
toms, and his speedy recovery is earnestly
hoped for
Middletown transcript., 1893-04-08
Clavtnn-Fraeman.

Miss Mary Elizabeth Freeman, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William R. Freeman, and
Mr. Walter G. Clayton were married in the
Church of the Good Shepherd, at Chesapeake
City, Wednesday afternoon, in the presence
of large number of friends, the Rev. VII.
liam Schuler, rector of Trinity Church,
Elkton, officiating. The bride was given
away by her brother, Mr.. Thomas Freeman,
of Philadelphia. The ushers were Messrs'
Bennett Steele. Harry Howard and Julian
Clayton, of Chesapeake City, and Thomas
Reed, of Philadelphia. A reception was
held al the future home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clayton, on Bohemia Manor.
Middletown transcript., 1893-04-08
A soJOuRN IN THE SOUTH
And Pilgrimage to the Far West vi
the Pennsylvania Railroad,

And a Pilgrimage to the Far West via
the Pennsylvania Railroad.
On March 28th the last personally-con-
Quoted tour to Florida will leave New York
and Philadelphia. Tourists have the
option of returning on any regular train
prior to May 3lst, 1898. Fifty dollars from
New York, $4S from Philadelphia, and pro-
portionate rates from other points, cover,
in addition to round-trip transportation,
all necessary expenses en- route going.
On March Goth the last California tour
leaves the east for the most wonderful and
delightful trip it Is possible to make in this
country.
A tourist agent and chaperon accompany
each party and everything possible is done
for the comfort and entertainment of the
tourists. All information regarding rates,
routes, &C., may be obtained on application
to the tourist agent, Pennsylvania Railroad
Company 233 South Fourth street, Phia
delphia, $40 Broadway, New York, $50
Fulton street, Brooklyn, or ticket agents
of the company.
Middletown transcript., 1893-04-08
CATERER GRAVES.
Death and Funeral of a Man Wei
known Thrnnphn11tt the State

Death and Funeral of a Man Well
Known Throughout the state.
Robert Graves, the we'll known caterer,
of Wilmington, died at his home on Sun
day, of bright's disease, in his 18th year.
His funeral, which took place on Wednes-
day, was largely attended by friends and
patrons, both white and colored There
were many tributes of respect paid to the
memory of the man whose services for
years have been in demand far and near,
on such occasions as weddings, parties and
receptions. There were a number of hand
some floral offerings, among them one
from General and Mrs. Jams Wilson, John
H. Jackson, Mrs. S. NJ. McComb, Mrs ]. D.
Bush, also handsome design from the
florist of whom he bought flowers, and one
from the walters whom he employed. The
interment was at Mt Zion Cemetery. Graves
was the richest colored man in the State,
and leaves an estate estimated variously
from $4,000 to 100000.
Middletown transcript., 1893-04-08
WHAT OUR PREsB1TERIANs WILL ;
OFFER NEXT WEEK.
4 CLASSICAL PROGRAMME
Professor Morgan's Second Organ Re-
cital at the Forest Church on Tues-
day Evening-w what Is In store for the
Music-Lovlng lPnblic- Home Taleut
WIN Assist.
Win Assist

-
The second grand organ recital WHICH
will be given in the Presbyterian Church
next Tuesday evening at 7.45 o'clock, will
far surpass the former one given last fall.
The church choir will render some choice
selections, quartettes, Duets and solos.
The chief attraction, however, will be Prof
Irwin J. Morgan who will preside at the
organ. He delighted his hearers at his
first appearances that he cannot fail to have
a large audience on this his second visit.
It is great privilege to hear this distin-
guished performer, and on this occasion he
will give an unusual number of selections.
IA in all, which he farely does in one even
ing. the programme In full is as follows
The church will be appropriately de-
corated with flowers and the occasion prom
ises to be very delightful. Mr.. Haskins,
Sr., was in town last week inspecting the
new organ, and this fine instrument will be
in perfect order for the recital. The adj
mission is free. A collection will be taken
to defray expenses. Everyone who can
should take advantage of the opportunity
to hear this musical treat.
PROGRAMME.
War March of the I'riests, Mendelesolin
2.-Familiar air and variations.
3.-Two offertories
(a) Offertory in d. Battmann
(b) offertory Funelre 1900. Leybach
4--Quartette; MY Faith looks up to Thee
by the Church Choir.
5.-March of the Jacobins. Clark
CAT the Lute...... Author Unknown
Wedding March and Pilgrim Chorus,
Wagner and Tannhauser.
S.-Soprano Solo,. The Palms
Miss Vinie Lynch
9.-Gavutte....... From Mlgn0n
1o.-Andante Fifth Symphony Beethoven
-Miserere, ,Trovatore.. 49,. ........ Verdi
~ Duett. ........s 1rarry With Mo
Miss Lynch and J. B Maxwell.
13.-Grand Coronation March Meyerbeer
14-Extemrorization on number of wsll
known Hymn Tunes.
15.-Tenor Sole, ,Tle Penitent, Van dewater
16.-Prelude and Fnge ,.s.. Bach
F.-Festal March ........ Lachner
2s.-Fanfaret Trumpet songl .Lemnlens
Middletown transcript., 1893-04-08
EASTER AT THE CHURCHES.
What They Ofered to worshipers
on Sunday Last.

What They Offered to worshipers
on Sunday Last.
Easter services were held in all our
churches last Sunday The beautiful, bright
spring day enabled many to get out who
have not had that privilege for some time
and large congregations of old and young
thronged the various places of worship.
An unusually large attendance from the
country was observed. The very atmos-
phere seemed to breathe of the resurrec-
ton story, and the glad salutation, sThe
Lord is Risenl" was passed from one to
another.
In the M. e. Church there were appro-
pirate floral decorations, fragrant lilies
and palms being the most notable. The
sermons both morning and evening were
on Resurrection and contained many
lessons for the hour.
At St. Anne's P. E. Church, the music
and flowers were beautiful, especially at
the morning service, and the sermons both
in the morning and afternoon were very
forcible.
AT the FIeSpy teflan OnuIcn tno sSif1coS
were very interesting, the sermons, music
and decorations all in harmony with
the day.
st. Joseph's r. c. Church was never so
prettily decorated as on Sunday. The
ladies who trimmed the altar displayed
both skill and taste, and the little churth
was in real Easter array. Mrs. G. w.
Stevens and Mrs. Helen:Mifiin had churge
of the music which was also excellent, and
the sermon by the new pastor, Rev.
Father O'Connor, was a very beautiful
tribute to the occasion.
Middletown transcript., 1893-04-08
A BIG PAYROLL.

Girls That Make From Ten Twelve
Dollars Per Week.
The TRANSCRIPT has already announced
that the shirt factory desired to extend its
limits beyond that of its present capacity
in order to keep pace with the demand for
its staple goods.
r is now proposed to build an addition
to the present building. to- be used as a
packing room. and the firm is willing to
pay rental equal to about ten per cent. of
its cost. There is at present on the pay
roll of the shirt factory 103 persons. and in
this number there are ten ladies who have
made at least $40 for their two weeks work
and one young lady who has made S25.27,
Such figures are very encouraging and it is
more than probable that with the coming
of spring time there will be many new ap-
plicants.
Middletown transcript., 1893-04-08

evening, March %. The contracting,
parties were Miss Cora, their eldest daughter,
and Mr.. w. B. Hilyard, prosperous young
merchant of Kenton.
ID. Frank Wilds. son of . s. Wilds of
Kenton, and Miss Helen Wallis, daughter
of DR.. W. G. Wallis, were married at Ken
ton on Monday evening, March 9th, by
Rev. a. Chandler. The bridesmaids were
Miss Katie Wallis and Miss Eta Baily. of
Kenton. The ushers were William Ar
thurs, Ea-ry Wright, Walter Wallis and
Harry w. Moore.
Middletown transcript., 1893-04-08

Misses Caulk in white silk and lace, ant
Kate Ellison in blue silk, were present from
Camden, Delaware.
Miss Woodal in white figured china sill
is one of Georgetown's bellies.
Wilmington sent down most graceful
dancer and charming lady-Miss Lea-whc
was attired in rich yellow silk, trimmed
" ith lace. Also Miss McWhorter in black
net. and Mrs. DR.. Kennedy in yellow crepe
with brown velvet trimmings.
Miss Louise NJ. Downes, Philadelphia
lady, was prettily costumed in white SILK.
Another lady from the Quaker city was
Miss Shackelford, in pink silk.
There were large number of Maryland
ladies present. among whom we noticed
Misses Nellie Cochran Sassafras, white
swiss; Emma Wilson, Georgetown, layen-
dar silk and lace; Matte Lockwood, War
wick, white null; Agnes Lockwood. War
wick, yellow silk; Marie Lockwood, War
wick, white null; Bessie Boyer. Massey's,
white silk; Carrie Causey, Chestertown, he
Iiotrope henrietta; Ada Carter, Henderson,
pink silk and velvet; Miss Litzenberg, Elk
ton. pink tulle.
Among the male devotees of Terpsichore
present were Harry Hall, Port Penn; Davis
Brown, Ward Cruikshank, and Mercer
Bailly, Philadelphia; W. Scott Townsend.
Wilmington; Robert Davis, Milford; Thos.
Frame, Wilmington; Edward Beck, Smyr-
ma; Bennett Steele. Chesapeake City; Geo.
Townsend; Frank Strickland, Clayton; Al.
REYNOLDS and Frank Gilpin, Elkton; DR.,
Kennedy and Gilbert B. Downes, Philadel-
phia; J. Il. Constable, Elkton; c. Watkins,
Jr. and F. B. Watkins, Odessa Clarence,
Howard and Frank Pool, McDonough;
E. R. Cochran, Jr., w. R and Victor Rey-
nolds, DR.. H. L. Clayton. Clarence Clayton.
Will Lockwood, Will Metten, John Roth
well, Cuthbert Green. J. B. Maxwell and
ctherf.
Middletown transcript., 1893-04-08
ODESSA.

ODESSA, April 6-Miss Sallie Enos is
visiting at sudlersville, Md.
Mrs. E. G. Mote is the guest of
friends in Hockessin.
Miss Birdie Rose who has been visit
ing in Philadelphia has returned home.
Miss Fannie Griffinburg is the guest
of friends in Philadelphia.
Misses Mahelle and Ida Lloyd spent
Saturday irPhiladelphia.
Miss Ella Rhodes is visiting the
Misses Hevalow at Summit Bridge.
Mr.. W. P. Mifiin and wife, of Phila-
delphia, were the guest of DIR. W. v.
Woods this week.
Mr.. F. M. Toppin, representative of
the Philadelphia Record. was in town
on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Courtney Enos, of
Trenton, N. j., are the guest Mr.. Jos.
Ell. Enos and family.
Miss Ada Hayden, Of Fieldsboro,
was the guest of the Misses Lloyd last
week.
Mr.. F. a. Davis has removed his
harness establishment to the store
formerly occupied by J.. &. Arm
strong.
Miss Lizzie Morris is visiting the
Misses Baker.
The Steamer Clio commenced max
ing her regular trips on Monday.
Il. Scott Townsend, of wilmington.
spent Sunday with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. George L. Townsend
Miss Lou Corbit, who has been at
tending school at Germantown, Is Wis
iting her parents Mr.. and MEs. o. w.
Cerbit.
The schooner. Alaska has been load.
ing corn here this week for William
Lea = Sons, Of Wilmington.
Middletown transcript., 1893-04-08

Inc patrOne5Ses were MIS- II. H. COcnr8n
and Mrs. A. NJ. Brown. The former was
attired in black satin, and the latter in
black silk with lace trimmings.
Middletown society was represented by
Miss Edith Derrickson in blue cashmere
and a bouquet of red roses. Miss Ma
belle Parvis in yellow silk trimmed with
lace; Bessie Foard, mauve trimmed with
lace; Miss Mary Cochran, peach-colored
silk and lace; Miss Bessie Reynolds, nile
green silk, lace trimmings; Miss Edith
Reynolds, white china silk, velvet trim
mings, and carried handsome bouquet of
white pinks; Miss Blanche Cochran in blue
silk and velvet trimmings; Miss Fannie
Derrickson in black satin, bouquet of red
pinks; Miss Helen Naudain, green silk and
La France roses; Miss Edna Frazier, pink
silk and lace; Mrs. Cuthbert Green, pink
satin and lace; Miss Lydia Cochran, red
lansdowne; Miss Mary Patton Cochran,
green henrietta; Miss Jodie Biggs, white
lace; Miss Hester Jones. white null; Miss
Ada Cochran, green silk; Miss AIDA Foard,
ecru cashmere; Miss Daisy Naudain, red
cashmere, black velvet; Miss Ada Miflin,
gray lansdowne with changeable pink silk;
Mrs. J. B. Maxwell, white silk; Miss May
Beasten, black cashmere; Miss Della Clay
ton, white satin; Miss May Clayton, garnet
Telyet and white silk; Mrs. J. P. Cochran,
red net; Miss Lille Clayton. black silk, lace
trimmings; Miss Mary Pleasanton, bla, K
lice, velvet trimmings; Miss May Hol !,
red silk; Miss sallie Cochran, white six;
Mrs. James Burnam, black figured china
silk.
Odessa was represented by Mrs. f. B.
Watkins in blue crepe, trimmed with lace;
Miss Sallie Corbit. blue tulle; Miss Natalie
Woodal, white siIk.
McDonough had as its representative Mrs
Clarence Pool, black lace.
Miss Hall was the Port Penn representa-
live. she was attired in blue silk.
Chesapeake City sent large delegation
of her bellies. Among them were Miss
Carrie Brady, cream silk Miss Mary Ellis
son pale blue silk; Miss Ella Confey, white
tulle; Miss Bessie Conrey, white null; Miss
Barwick, blue silk.
The bellies Of Delaware City present were
Misses Ida Colbnrne, gray lapsdowne; Mad
aline Colborne. figured china silk; Nettie
Colborne, white silk.
Miss Davis, In yellow silk, was graceful
dancer from Milford
Middletown transcript., 1893-04-08
Gardening.

Gardening is now engaging the ac-
tivities of not a few of our people, espe-
cially our old men and maidens. Some of
the latter are found welding the shovel and
the hoe with surprising dexterity and
from burning brush to spading a bed they
are equally skilful. There are no early
vegetables quite SO enjoyable as those
raised in ones own garden, and while
some who DO not like to dig; insist that it
is cheaper to buy your garden truck, the
majority of those who have garden
plot, prove the tilling of it a very profitable
experiment. Already there are many who
have peas, beets, radishes, lettuce and
onions planted.
Middletown transcript., 1893-04-08
FOR MURDER.
william Evans Faces a Sussex County
Jury.

william Evans Faces Sussex County
Jury.
The trial of William Evans, charged
with murder in the first degree, began at
Georgetown, on Monday. The case has
attracted considerable attention, and for the
atrocity of the crime is one of the most
remarkable on record. Last August the
infant son of John Rosser, a farmer living
near Seaford, died, it is supposed, from
drinking water which Evans is charged
with poisoning. Having grudge against
the Rosser family. it is believed that he
contemplated their destruction, and
poisoned the well with arsenic The little
boy was the only fatal victim. His mother
was i'll for weeks, but finally recovered.
Middletown transcript., 1893-04-08
CUT AN ARTERY.

A Little Girl Falls Against Show Case
With Serious Effects.
While playing in the store of her mother
on Saturday evening last, little daughter
Of Mrs "A. s. Adams fell with her head
against the show case with such force as to
shatter the heavy glass;,
Her forehead was cut badly by the glass,
which severed an artery just over the right
emple, as result from which the child
'bled profnsely, making her very weak
Medical aid was at once summoned, and
the flow of blood stopped after some diff
Guilty. She is now recovering slowly and
hopes to be about before long.
Middletown transcript., 1893-04-08
HaII.AIIea.

James C. Hall and Miss Mary Alice, both
of this town, were married on Monday at
Dover, by Rev. R. H. Adams. The newly
welded pair returned to Middletown on an
evening train the same day and were well
coined at their home on Crawford atreet
where they have taken up their abode.
The mony friends and patrons of Mr.. Hall,
gave him serenade during the evening and
enjoyed the hospitality Of the bride and
groom.
Middletown transcript., 1893-04-08
Getting Around Again

Postmaster A. G. Cox is making rapid
strides towards return to health and
strength. He is now able to take short
rides lin the balmy spring air. and for the
first time since the middle of January he
was seen on our streets on Tuesday. Ac-
companied by DR.. Constable be rode to the
post Office and down by the church and
parsonage, His many friends along the
way were hailing him with delight, and
joyful exclamatio!ns were mingled with
words of greeting. He did not alight
from the carriage, bat made brief calls upon
few Of his friends, the TRANSCRIPT among
Others, and none were more glad to see
him than We. Long may he live to com-
lori the old and counsel the young.
Hnrnnr,fSh frva.,fp-a;r CHR x,os,
Middletown transcript., 1893-04-08
TowNsEND


TOWNSEND, DEL, April
Rev. Frank Carpenter fited his
pulpit on Sunday. he preached an
Easter sermon in TIE mospiiug The
choir rendered appropriate music AZ
both services. The congregations
were large and it was evident that
they were well pleased with their new
minister. Prof. W. A. Hntchison had
charge of the Epworth League meet
ing in the evening and all present en-
joyed the good things which he had
to tell them.
The Easter-tide has brought home
to us some familiar faces, among
them John Geary and wife, of viii
mington; Prof. w. A. Hutchison, of
Pennington Seminary; Charles Hutch-
ison, of Delmar; Walter Finley and
James Wilson, Of Philadelphia. Mr..
Carpenter, of Wilmington, father of
our pastor, also his sister, Mrs. Smith
and her husband, of Wilmington,
spent Sunday at the parsonage.
A party of masked yong folks took
possession of the home of g. III. d.
Hart on Friday evening. They
seemed bent on having good time
and their grotesque costumes caused
a great deal of merriment to those who
were looking on.
The pastorate of the A. M. e.
Church, of this place, was changed at
the Conference held last month at
Dover, Rev. Albert Lowber, the new
preacher arrived on Thursday.
Harry Wiley and Miss salIie Gonce
were married on Sunday evening at
the parsonage.
Israel Pritchard who has been en-
gagged in blacksmithing here for a
number of years has rented his prop
erty to William Moore who will suc-
ceed him in business. Mr.. Pritchard
will move to Wilmington and open a
grocery store. We regret very much
to lose so good a citizen.
The Ladies' Aid'' held their meet
ing for this month at the home of Mrs.
James Gears on Tuesday evening; all
report delightful time.
Albert Lyman, DIR. T. Enos. VIII
liam Scott and Clarence Stats. Of
this place attended meeting of the
Grand Castle of the Knights of the
Golden Eagle, held at Newark on
Monday evening. Albert Lyman was
elected for the fourth time, Grand
High Priest of the order of the State
of Delaware.
At Vandyke's old school house early
on Tuesday morning, Ada Bennett. a
little girl about 10 years Of age. fell
from swing; her forehead was badly
cut and her nose injured. One of the
schoolboys summoned DIR. Enos, who
dressed her wounds. She lay uncon-
scious for several hours. At this
writing her condition isreported favor
able.
Little Lulu Carton is quite sick.
Mrs. Rettie Bates is suffering from
an attack Of dropsey.
The Womans' Christian Temperance
Union Of New Castle County, win
hold it's annual conventions in this
place on the 18th 81 this month. .0ur
ladies are looking forward to it with
great pleasure,
Middletown transcript., 1893-04-08
Advertised Letters

List of unclaimed letters remaining at
the post office, Middletown, Delaware, for
the week ending March 3Oth, 1898:
William N Williams, Esq John Rowan,
Mr.. Charles E Stiner, Mr.. w. Jackson,
Mrs. Jane Joenson, Miss Lena Zeba, Miss
Mary Briscoe.
Persons calling for the above will please
say they are advertised.