davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1893-03-18
THE SALISBURY DISTRICT.
Report of Presiding Elder Corkran fol

Report of Presiding Elder Corkran for
the Year.
The character of Presiding Elder Corkran
was passed upon and he proceeded to read
his report.
In nearly every charge, notwithstanding
that crops were small and the oyster indus
try an almost failure the collections have
been in advance Of last year. Where there
was reduction in the number Of churches
on several circuits, the aplorlionments
have been Kept up to their previous
amounts.
an general. says Mr.. Corkran. "a kind
providence has smiled upon the preachers
and their families.
A net increase in the salary estimates of
1880 has been reported in seventeen
charges and decreased in two. An increase
IN missions of 5000 and about sloe :. rat
ference claimants,
A number of new churches have been
finished and built, and a large number of
charges have been improved.
Middletown transcript., 1893-03-18
THE BLACKBIRD CHARGE.
A Report Refuted by Member of the
Church.

The fourth Quarterly Conference of Apo
quinimink Circuit almost unanimously de-
cided to change the parsonage from Black
bisd to Smyrna, there being Is members OF
the Quarterly Conference present, and only
two voting against it. Two or three
did not vote at all. AT the close of the
conference the president requested the trus-
tees to organize and appoint committee to
rent the parsonage and also secure suit
able house in Smyrna. The committee ap-
pointed-AIexander Deakyne and David P.
Hutchison-did the work assigned.
1t was thought to be good move in view
of the fact that Smyrna Landing is to be
united to Appoquinimink Circnit at the
coming session of our annual conference,
and the Landing is to be an evening ap-
pointment, thus allowing the pastor to be
home on Sunday nights.
The reason the Rev. ]. D. Reese. did not
move the first of March, was not as stated
in the Morning NetUs, on account of the
detention of the furniture, but the illLess
of Mrs. Reese, who is still in a critical con-
dition,
The notice served on Mr. Reese was
| illegal, as there had been no regular meet
| ing of the board of trustees. The Quarterly
Conference that decided to change the par
sonage, acted under paragraphs 334 and 335
of the Discipline.
Also your readers would infer from what
appeared in the Morning Mems, that We
had church in Backbird. The fact is the
church is more than mile from the will
age. These are the facts in the case.
Yours truly, d. ?. HUTcHIsoN.
-FoR SALE Mohair Plush Parlor Suit
| nieces pood az new
Middletown transcript., 1893-03-18
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Mrs J. B. Quigg is the guest of Mrs. Lucy
Green.
VI ss Helen Naudain visited Wilmington
on Monday.
Mrs. w. L. s Murray is visiting Mrs. w
H. Moore.
Chaplain c. C. McCabe left this morning
for New Yark.
Mrs. A. stengle is spending the week
with Mrs. H. Jones.
Walter Wilson, son w. w w. Wilson, $
attending conference.
Miss Mary Davis, of Milford, is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. NJ. D. Wilson
Miss Carrie Brady, of Chesapeake City
was visiting relatives in town on Tuesday.
Mrs l.. A. Hazard is visiting her
daughter, Miss Addie Hazard this week.
Mrs. G. Prettyman is spending conference
week intown, and is staying at Mrs Hyatt's
Hon. ]. H. Hoffecker and wife, of
Smyrna, are attendants upon the confer
ence.
Mr.. and Mrs William Jackson, of Sails
bury are guests at the Me Parsonage this
week.
Miss Emma Short, of near Smyrna, is
spending conference week with relatives in
town.
Miss Edna Frazier returned last evening
from pleasant visit,with Chesapeake City
friends.
S. NJ Morgan Sr., the venerable father of
Rev. S. NJ. Morgan Jr., is attending the
conference.
Mrs. NJ. e. Bowman, she of the musical
voice, is Mrs. Barnetts guest during COLI
ference.
Mrs. Ewing and her bright-eyed boy of
three summers is guest at Mrs. Lippin-
colts during conference week.
Mrs. w. J. H. Lingo, of Wilmington, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Catharine Merritt,
during the session of conference.
Miss Clara Moore who is a student at the
Dover Academy, is spending few days of
Conference week at her home in town.
Isaac Gibbs. whose familiar face has been
missed for some time, was on the streets On
Saturday last for the first time in more than
three weeks. He had been confined to his
home through illness.
Mr.. Henry C. Robinson and wife, Mr..
George w. \ cCullough and wife, Mrs. ,.
J. Wiley and Miss Annie Hall, Mrs. c. w
Pusey, Mrs. E. L. Wedin, of Whining "',,
and Mr.. and Mrs. L. f. p. Irwins, OF tr.S
field, are guests at the Parsonage.
NJ. B. Burris will soon begin the erection
If an office adjoining his residence r.
4 Efaslsey has the contract and work i
begin a. san rs the wea her permits.
George w. w. Naudaia has purchased the
office recently occupied by Mr.. Burri-.
Middletown transcript., 1893-03-18
NEW oFF1cERs.
The Townsend sunday School Have
an Election.

The Townsend sunday School Have
an Election.
townsend, March; 1.-THE ~. Il. sun
day School held its annual election OF
officers last Sunday. They were as follows:
d. B. Maloney, Superintendent; 6. ~ d.
Hart, assistant; Mrs. Guile Hart, superin-
tendent Of Primary department; Mrs. Clara
Lattomus. assistant; R. Hodgson, secre-
tary and treasurer. Walter E. Hart, Mis-
sionary secretary; Miss Annie Townsend
treasurer; A. J. Lyman, librarian l. e.
Wells, assistant; Nina Scott, organist; ID. b.
Maloney, chorister. The old board OF
teachers were selected, namely: Mrs Mary
Townsend, Miss Annie Townsend ' rs. VI
E. Reynolds, Miss Ida Naudain, Waiter H.
E. Hart, Mrs. A. L. Maloney, j. :. wilcox
Miss Rosa Reynolds, G. 4. D. Hart Wis
Aadie Reynolds. The pastors class IS me
Missionary Banner class for this quarter
Middletown transcript., 1893-03-18
A Welcome Home.

A number of the young friends of Miss
Daisy Naudain gave her welcome home in
the handsome parlor of her PARENTS on
Monday evening l"e' esq i ..nk and
IL ~ . a.!>''i Vi re c,i : ani.i u
il IA Is: hin. tne lau ic fos ihi- = t'ca,at1i
at.G i~tl Aman1 those y Iln were i,lt,s. nj
were: Lou Naudain Alien Mcdowell, Fred
s. Crouch, Edgar Clark, Gray Taylor, Lild
say Cochran, Luc1 C,chrIn, A Ida Foard.
Mabelle Taylor, Anita Houston.
Middletown transcript., 1893-03-18
[From Fridays Addition.l

The third days session Of the conference
was more interesting than those that pre-
ceded it, The church was crowded to its
utmost capacity. an was unable to seat the
many persons in attendance. The ladies
especially were outin force, and formed the
larger portion of the audience.
The main work OF the conference this
morning was the report of the committees
onmembers, and the reading of the report
Of Presiding Elder Corkran, which was
somewhat of surprise to the many persons
outside of that district
The principal address of the morning was
that of Rev. DR.. Isaac N. Dalby, of the Lucy
Webb Hayes Memorial Home of Washing
ton, D. c., on Deaconess Work.
THE SESSION OF 1884,
The morning session was made especially
interesting by the selection of place for Its
next meeting
Four places were anxious to secure the
next session of the conference, namely,
Salisbury, Md, Laurel. Lewes and Smyrna.
Each was championed by its respective
pastor, and some of the speeches were
especially fiowery.
Salisbury was thelucky point, and seems
to give entire satisfaction.
Some of the examinations were not as
satisfactory as they might be.
After the prayer meeting, led by Rev. MI
Tompkinson, the following committee was
appointed to name trustees for the Confer
ehce Academy at Dover. This committee
presented the following names: Revs. j. Il.
Caldwell, T. E. Martindale, John France
and R. H. Adams
Rev. DR. J. N Dalby, Of the Genessee
Conference, representing the Society OF
Deaconesses, was introduced by the Bishop
and made an address favoring the organiza-
ton of the office of Deaconness in each
church.
THE NEXT MEETING PLACE.
The question of place for the next ses-
sion of conference was then taken up.
Salisbury, Laurel, Lewes and Smyrna were
named. Rev. Charles z. Hill spoke for the
first named, and Rev. Pilchard for Laurel;
Lewes claim was put forth BY the pastor Of
the church in that place.
Rev. w. w. w. Wilson, expressed de-
sire that Smyrna should have The next ses
sion on the grounds of pryor claims.
Before the vote was taken Lewes was
withdrawn with the understanding that it
would come up again.
The vote was as follows:
Salisbury ........... ...........-.... 80
Laurel Observation-Disclosures. "a
smyrna ... 26
Rev. t. E. Martindale moved that Sails
bury receive the unanimous vote
The announcements were made for to-
morrow and the conference adjourned;
Rev. Wis. Murray, of Dover, presented
memorial from Wesley Church asking the
conference to admit no young men who
have not the qualifications as set forth by
graduate of the Conference Academy.
The paper was read and referred to a
special committee composed Of DR.. Dobbins,
Id Kemp and T. A. Martindale.
A resolution was presented by Rev.
Vaughn Colling as follows:
ResoIved. That any member Of any class
who is passed to a higher, shall be required
to make up any study, in which he shall re-
ceive lower mark than 5, and pass a salts
factory examination upon same the follow
ing year.
Middletown transcript., 1893-03-18
The Close of Successful Pastorate at

The Close of Successful Pastorate at
Bethel.
Rev. R. K. Stephenson preached his
farewell sermon at Bethel on Sunday after
noon. An unusual seriousness pervaded
the entire congregation. The occasion was
a solemn one and the like has not been
known in Bethel for many years. No one
seemed inclined to suppress their feelings.
Many tears were shed by both pastor and
peop'e.
Mr.Stephenson's pastorate has been a very
successful one. During the four years and
a half as pastor at Bethel the people have
become very much attached to him. He
has been Instrumental in building up a
large congregation at Bethel, as well as at
Severson's and Clayton. 1t is the sincere
wish of all that the new fields to which be
may be assigned, will prove worthy of his
labor
Middletown transcript., 1893-03-18
An Enterprising Woman.

An enterprising Cambridge lady has
.,hirt factory in successful operation in tina
town. with forty-eight sewiAg machinr>
for which as many young ladies are EN-
pIoyed as attendants The payroll is from
5000 to 1920 a month.
Middletown transcript., 1893-03-18
SURPRISE PARTY.

The Misses Aspril of Port Penn
Visited by Maskers.
PoRT PENN, March 1.-THE Merry Mask
ers gave the Misses Aspril surprise We'd
nesday night. Some wrapped in winding
sheets haunted the house for quite awhile
before their identity was discovered. A
negro minstrel with his banjo. and adorned
with tall silk hat, proved to be W. B.
McMullin. Charley Dilworth wore hand
some maedieval costume. One stylish lady
in vivid colors and large bedecked bonnet
was much admired. Another, as a loquac-
ious "coored pusson," carried out the part
well. Coffee. biscuit and cake we're enjoyed
late i'll the evening.
Middletown transcript., 1893-03-18
MUTUAL LOAN ASSOCIATION.

The annual meeting of the mutual Lohi
Associa ion will he feld IN the Offlc' of thu,
SrcreiMrv, Tuesday MARCH 2l lS93 a; Z
O'clock, PM, Mt which time the fofloWlnt
Ulcers. viz: President Vice PIesiden
.nd three Directors 10 serve three years.
The books are now open tor the sale
the Twenty first Series OF Stock.
JOS. G. JOLLS,
marII-2t Secretary pro. TEN.
Middletown transcript., 1893-03-18

IF YOU WISH ANY CLOTHING THIS
i spring you can save your expenses d
calling on US Our prices are low, onr stocI
ia elegant. our fit and Workmanship con-
pIete- Don't invest until you see us All
wool suits to your measure rs low rs $lS
BOYER & CO., S24 Walnut ST., Phila.
Middletown transcript., 1893-03-18
DEGISTER'S ORDER.

W.
II REG,sTER's OFFICE
NEW CASTLE COUNTY. DEL.
March IA, 1892.
Upon the application of Chris nnher j
.Vandegrift administrator of John DiehI late
at ST. GeOrge's Hundred, in said county
deceased it is ordered and directed bv the
Register that the Administrator Aforesaid
give notice of granting OF Letters of Admin
istration upon the estate of the deceased
with the dtte of granting thereof. by caus-
ing advertisements to be posted within forty
days from the date of such Letters in six of
The most public places of the county OF New
Castle, requiring all persons having de-
mands against the estate TO present the
same, or abide by an act OF the Assembly in
such case made and provided; and also cause
The same to be inserted within the same
periud in the MIDDLETowN TRANSCRIPT. n
newspaper published in Middletown uel
and 10 be contin ued therein two months
Given under the hand and seal OF office of
The Register aforesaid ut Wilmington in
',cw Castle county aforesaid, the day aud
IT above written.
j. WILKINS COOCH,
Register
Notice l. hereby given thai letters Admins.
ration were in due form OF law granted unto
l he undersigned, on the i4th day of March
A ID. 1893 and that all persons having claims
aaainst the est ate of the deceased must
present the same, duly auested. to the said
/ a administrator on or before the l4th day
oI March, 1894, or abide the. Act of Assembly
in such case II ade and provided.
CHRISTOPHER VANDEGRIFT,
Administrators,
Address: McDonough, P. o., Del.
Middletown transcript., 1893-03-18
gprtlal Noticrs
WANTED

WANTED.
Good lahorers foI inside work on iro'
bridges Apply Immediately t.
EDGEMUOk BRIDGE WOkhS.
n,urls a. Edgemoor, Del
Middletown transcript., 1893-03-18
uoR SALE.

ELEG ANT BURDETT ORGAN COST S 80
Price $40 Guarantee in the best order a
fine opportunity for any ore wanting ~
organ like new for half OF the original cost
For further particular addr. ss
TRANSCRIPT OFFICE,
Middletown, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1893-03-18
NOTICE OF DIVORCE.

reby give notice that snail apply a
the present session OF The General A~seulhi
al the Statr of the State of delaware Tor
divorce IL vinculo matriu onii FROM my nus
band, William II. Perry.
MARY C. PERRY
DerLyneviIIc, March 6. 1898. marll-N
Middletown transcript., 1893-03-18
SALISBURY NEXT
SOME COMMITTEE REPORTS THAT
ARE A BIG SURPRISE.
THE SALISBURY DISTRICT,

Address on the ..Deaconess at Work."
Reports of the Dover and Salisbury
Dfstricts-The Former Falls Off In
Its Missions and the Latter Jumps
Away Ahead : Appointments for
Tomorrow.
Middletown transcript., 1893-03-18
NOR SALE

SLIGHTLY USED STEINWAY PIANO.
Price $3.50. Beautiful sweet Tone and beau
action For particulars address.
TRANSCRIPT OFFICE,
MiddletOwn, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1893-03-18
NO ISL


DEPORT OF THE CONDITION of the
II CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK, at Mid
dIetown in the State OF Delaware, at the
close of business. March 9Th, 1898:
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts Sl527ll ~
Dverdraits. secured and unsecured, 3S5 ~
U. s. Bonds to secure circulation. S0OtD Wl
Stocks, securities. judgments. etc. 1852 Ol
due IRON approved reserve agents. 1924 OF
Due from other National Banks, 3,:lS p
Due from State Banks and Bankers, l179 q
Banking house, turni iiure fixtures. 1878 36
onrPsni Ss%sa Expense: and taxes paid 'ss II p m
Premiums on U. 5 Bonds. l0500 NJ
Bills of other banks, s35 o.
Fractional paper currency. nickelS,
and pennies, l0s ~
Specie. 4s0O OO
Legal tender notes, 1900 90
redemption fund with Us. Treas
urer e per cent. ot circulation), $3.50 %
Due from U. ). Treasurer. other
han per cent. Redemption
Fund $50 90
Total. s3O8, ,73l IS
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock paid in, ssO.OOO 90
surplus Fund 10000 o.
Undivided profits 35l 20
National Bank notes outstanding, 72OOO Oh
check. 1883 6I
Due to other National Banks, 6n4 ~
the u State Banks and Bankers, Los 0s
Bis payable 5000 u,
Total. $So8. .734 50
STATE OF DELAWARE
County OF New Castle.
1, Jno. S. Crouch, Cashier OF the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
JNO. s. CROUCH. Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
18th day OF March, 1893
RICHARD FERGUSON, n. p.
HENRY CLAYToN. (D;uo
Correct-Attest: n. j WILLIAMS, IN
JOSEPH BIGGs. WE
Middletown transcript., 1893-03-18
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that I, Calm X.
NC,,rns OF ST. GEORGE, Hundred, New Casi
county bel. hail apply to the Leg sla ,
,fihe State for Il dlvoIse foom my VIII
Alice S Adams OF Middletown, New Casii'
County Del. CALVIN X. ADAMS.
teb23-3t
Middletown transcript., 1893-03-18

THE BEST IF you will
rs YOURS come to Sixth
ard Market for
it. whether Clothing, Tail
oring. Furnishing Goods,
Hats or s oes, we don't
want to sell you any hing
but a good article and in
tend Ito give you the
moneys worth every t me
no matter how small the
purchase or low the price.
Every department is dong
its utmost in your service
and we are making use OF
every improvement and
progressive method for
handling large quae'ities
of goods on the closest
possible margin.
One Low Price
W th satisfaction guaran-
teed is the secret of Sixth
and Markets trade and
it continues to grow as
people find 1t out. Spring
styles al through the es-
adjustment for men ali
boys, fran the little 2 | 2
We r shavers to the So
inch chest extra-slzed
men.
JAS. T. MULLIN & SON
Clothing, Hats and Shoes,
sixth and Marker,
Wilmington.
Middletown transcript., 1893-03-18

close of business. March 9th, 1898:
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts. sl35. 1855 5s
Overdrufts, secured and unsecured, .54l OS
U. S. Bonds to secure circulation, $1,000 90
Stocks securities. judgments, etc 2.O00 90
Due from approved reserve agents 1888 At
Due from other National Banks, 936 81
Banking house, furniture. fixtures, ii $40 81
Current expenses am taxes paid SS5 81
Premiums on U. S. Bonds $50 90
Checks and other cash items 90 81
Bills OF other banks. $50 90
Fractional paper currency, nickels
and pennies, 70 95
Specie, 6s6I 80
Legal tender notes. 74O0 90
Redemption fn"7 with U S. Treasu-
rer Is per cent of circulation), 1895 90
Total. $257,995 %
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock paid in, $4,000 90
Surplus fund.- $500 90
Undivided profits, 2609 AZ
National Bank Notes outstanding, 1890 90
check, 12l PIT "a
Certified checks 143 90
Chashier's checks outstanding 50
Due TO other Natioual Band 1875 U3
Due to State Banks and Bankers 90
Total s257, ,9a5 %
STATE OF DELAWARE, ss
County of New Castle, %
I,G. d. Kelley. Cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best OF nv
knowledge and belief.
G. D. KELLEY, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
18th day of December, 1892.
RICHARD FERGUSON. Mp.
JV CRAWFORD,
Correct-Attest:Z A. Pool. pirec
THs. G. CRUIKsHANK ors
Middletown transcript., 1893-03-18
ON MONDAY
MARCH 2oth A. d. 1898

at 2o'clock P. NJ,
ware Electric Li4ht and Power Manufa
tHfing Company. to wit:
At the MiddIetown hotel, i'll the towp
Middletown, the following described re
estate sId personal property, OF the D'i
Electric Light Plant, consisting OF rs
estate rs iollows. TO wit: Beginning at u
intersection OF the ea-terly side OF Il ten i
wide alley way. rum ng from Main sire
10 Greeu Street with the nOfther'Y side
Green street: thence northerly parnIiei
SAID 4llev. sixty four tcet feet to corne
thence weStrrley at right angle to said a'le
ai1ouI thirty feet to the easttriy slde o. s
tileN ;ard thence thereby S uthe ~ s1xiA
seven 10 the place OF begin ming. BE the con
tents thereof " hat they may, having thereo
erected a one story frame eTgine house Ill z
boiler h use.
MACHINERY AS FOLLOWS:
One sixty horse boiler. return tubular, ONT
thirty horse boiler, return tubular, hnti
mad, by ii Harrisburg Foundry and Machi,
Company.
One Wa,nw light hea' er, 80 horse.
One sixty horse Pemlel ton injector.
Que twenty five horse Idc gine.
one thirty horse lde engine, both 'his !
speed.
Two number four Edison dyam1es, etc3
one hui d ed and twenty hive volts. CO.
pletr " it'll resistance boxes, metres and Vai
indicators.
"a Ittt Sopu c-t''h houpic-' 81" - -
"A ieeI good 6-inch double lea Their helting.
3S feet S-inch link betting.
Lot lamps, oil cans. two sixty gallon oil
TAI, k ana one wh.rlbarfow.
Pole line. coup lete vii h capacity Tor dlN-
lr.bulion ot about LOO lights and all Other
fixtures in connection vii b the paHt.
And II is ordered by the Court that the
said receiver make return of his proceedings
in the execution OF this order to the March
term ofthe Court of Chancery to be held at
Wilmington, on Monday the 27th day OF
March, 4. p. 1898, at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ.
Attendance will be given and terms made
known by
MARTIN B. BURRIS. Receiver,
Or by his Attorney, WILLARD SALISBURY
Attest: CoLEN FERGUSON, R eg. C. C.
Middletown transcript., 1893-03-18
PAPER HANGERS WANTED

To sell and hang our goods on commission
or as agents. Address with stamp for reply
f. H. CADY, 2O5 High St., Providence r.
Middletown transcript., 1893-03-18
THEM RTED ENGLISH H tCKNEY OR
ROADSTER STALLION.

Fee $25; S. dOlOn and $50 Ohen mare IS
know9a to be Nth fodt, With the
usual privilege Of return
A beautir uIIy proportioned dark bay, Is
hands high, weighing Ii lbs With clean cut
head long curying neck, powerful and
oblique sh ulders. strong short back. long
level quarters. and the best o + legs and feet
he is in short, IA superior specimen OF the
Old English breed of trotterS, renowned tor
courage, docility and endurance to Which
imported Belilounder. III sire of the dI III OF
Ham bleI oman brlOnged.
The Norfolk Hero won first prize AT the
great Industrial and Asriculi urai Exhibi-
tion. Toronto. Canada, Seple ber, 1890 HIS
sire. UtlIng's Perfection, S43 (by Jacksoh'r
PERI cIiOn, 54l), won twice at the Royal Agr
cultural SocieI, : show in England. Hi
dam is by Sir Arthur :" AID second dam by
Bedford Phenomenon 30 by Norfolk Pheno
ncnon, 523,
In Uanada he LETT Il uniformly fine lot OF
bay colts from mares OF every color
4v Sor further information, apply to
A. L. CBRBIT,
marli-tt Odessa, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1893-03-18
otoy Sale OF 4mt.
UoR RENT.

UoR RENT.
The store occupied by J B Messick. Pos
session given March y Applv 10
SAINT Ell PENNINGTON, or
JB DEAK1NE.
LoR SALE.
Doctors Ph8ton, in first class order:
" IN be sold cheap, as the owner has given up
"racticine and has no Iurther use tor it.
Address
decl5-tf DOCTOR. Transcript Office.
TOR SALE.
The Henry Appleton Farm. 11% miles south
ot odessa rhi- is one OF The incest homes
in the STATE 100 acres, elegant buildings,
nosSrssion if required. Good terms
GEO. w INGRAM,
Niddlnto~n. Del.
Middletown transcript., 1893-03-18
3OI4.

DEPORT OF THE CONDITION of tine
II PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK, at Mid
detown. in the State of Delaware, at the
close of business March 9th, lS93
Middletown transcript., 1893-03-18

DEPORT of THE CONOITION of the
n CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK, at Mid
.dletown, in the State OF Delaware, at the
close of business. March 9th, 1898:
RESOTRCES
Middletown transcript., 1893-03-18
Literary Society
The Port Penn Literary Society will meet
t Homestead on the 22nd.
A FAREWELL SERMON.

For sALE-Good COW and calf.
w. R. REYNOLDS.
Middletown transcript., 1893-03-18

NJ. B. Burris will soon begin the erection
If an office adjoining his residence r.
7 l:iu,'ey has the contract and work Il
begin a. san as the wea her permits.
George w. w. Nuudaia has purchased the
office recently occupied by Mr. Burrl-.
Middletown transcript., 1893-03-18

By virtue of an order mad bv the Cha
celIor OF the State of Delaware, on L
twentieth day of February A. D 1898, viii !
exposed TO sale. at pubic vendue,
Middletown transcript., 1893-03-18

-FoR SALE Mohair Plush Parlor Suit,
Z pieces, good as new.
J. II. EMERSON
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-06

Az ANTED-A position by a young man 81
w years of age, who has considerable ex-
perience in general office work; good penman
and willing to work. Address G. P. c., this
office. 81