davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1895-07-06
Delaware City commencement

| DoIaWar0 ClCy commencement
The annual commencement exercises O
the Delaware City Public School, took
place in Assembly Hall last Thursday even
ing in the presence of large and distin.
guished company. The seating capacity
of the Hall was taxed to its utmost, wher
certificates of study were awarded to six
graduates. The stage was deliberately dec.
GRATED with plants and flowers, and the gra.
duates were all dressed in white, CARRYING
large bouquets. The exercises opened with
selection by the orchestra, followed by
prayer, by Rev. George s. Gassner. The
program was both interesting and instruc-
tive throughout, but probably the greatest
hit of the evening was made by Miss Ma
talie c. Reybold. who delivered the vale
dictory. Miss Reyboid's essay 1.-THE H..e
Poet Laureate" could not be excelled, and
deserves great credit. receiving the highest
honors and average of the class.
The other graduates were Misses Frances
NJ. Dempsey, Salatorian; Lottie NJ. Van
Hekle Cora NJ Dunlap, Sallie C. Gassner,a d
BERTHE Clark. After the exercises the class
was honored with an able address by
William s. Hilles, OF Wilmington. The pre-.
sentation of diplomas was awarded by
principal Willard Smith. Mr. Smith has
recently been appointed County Super
intendent of public schools, and de-
serves praise for his interest to the school
during his stay at Delaware City. The
benediction was pronounced by Rev
Luther A. Oates.
DELAWARE CRY, June %.
Middletown transcript., 1895-07-06
ODESSA NOTES.

: Miss Weldon, of New York, spent Nor
day in town.
DIR. and Mrs H. L. Clayton have returne,
to their home.
Miss Ida Lord has been visiting her siste
in Philadelphia.
Mr.. Barnett. of Oriole, Nd, spent Tues.
day with Odessa friends.
Ex-senator Higgins spent Thursday with
his sister, Mrs. d. w. Cerbit.
Mrs. Lydia Temple has been the guest OF
her aunt, Mrs. William T. Vandyke.
Master Vandyke Birdsal is visiting his
grandfather, Mr.. William S. Vandyke.
Edward G. Bradford, Esq of Whining
ton, spent Sunday with Mr.. G. L. Town
send.
Miss Anna Gibson accompanied by Miss
Wilmington.
Prof. and Mrs. Edward Bryan have been
the guests of Rev. L. P. Roberts. at the NJ.
E. Parsonage.
J. Chester Gibson, of Wilmington, spent
tie Fourth with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph L. Gibson.
Mr.. Stanley Stevens who has an excel
lent position in Brdigton, spent several days
this week with relatives in town.
Watkins and Malcolm Foard. formerly
residents of this town, but now living in
Baltimore, are spending several weeks with |
relatives here.
The faces of colored folk were conspicu-
Gus by their absence on Thursday, the |
greater part of them attending an excur-
sion to Lamokin on the steamer Clio.
Miss Ollie Harper who has been visiting
friends in town was recalled suddenly to
her home in Brooklyn by news of the death
Of her uncle, Edward B. Harper, of New
York.
Mr.. Henry Davis. of Still Pond, Md,
paid Odessa friends flying visi. on We'd
nesday. Although Mr.. Davis lacks but
q few years of being centenarian, he is as
we'll preserved as most men of many less
winters.
The Board of Education of the Odessa
Public Schools organized on Monday night
BY selecting the same officers as the pre-
Eious year. The Board which is composed
IF D. w. Corbit, J. L. Gibson, L. V. AspriI,
IT., ]. G. Armstrong, and G. L, Townsend,
will meet on Wednesday night the 10. inst.
'or the election of Principal and teachers
Eor the other two departments.
The Great and Glorious Fourth" was
iuly observed by the small boy as well as
oy his elders, with frecrackers and other
loise- producing instruments. In the even
ng there were several beautiful displays in
various parts of town. The Tennis Tourn-
lment which was to have taken place in
he afternoon was interrupted the rain and
vas consequently POSTPONED until more
favorable weather
Middletown transcript., 1895-07-06
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Because a young man courts his girl i'll a
dark room, it is no sign that he is develop
ing negative.
Blouse sets and Silver novelties very
cheap. Massey's Jewelry Store.
Jack-Oh, it makes me tired to take Jess
to a ball game. Tom-Why? Jack-She
thought the catchers did so well, consider
ing that they wore but one glove.
Square piano for sale cheap. Case and
works in excellent condition. Inquire at
this Office.
Young mother-Wake up! Quick! Quick!
You must run for the DOCTOR Young
Father-Eh? What's the matter? Young
Mother-Baby has stopped smiling in her
sleep.
Solid silver spoons $l.00 per oz. Good at
prices to suitt.e times at Massey's jewelry
store.
Visiting Englishman-Why don't you
Americans pronounce the middle in Con-
necticut? Mr.. Manhatten-There isn't any
sea in Connecticut. you know. There's
only the Sound.
lbs folly to lose your poultry when
the use of Bragdon's Poultry Remedy is
guaranteed to you for 25c.
Middletown transcript., 1895-07-06
TO ELECT A PRINCIPAL.
The New School Board to Name su

The New School Board to Name a Sue
cessor to Prof. Tharp next Tuesday.
The election of School Commissioners o
A. G. Cox and J. S. Crouch. The nes
Board, whose personnel is the same as tn
old one, organized OH Monday evening, ant
elected the following officers G. D. Kelley
A. G. Cox, Treasurer. At the regular
meeting OH Tuesday evening the PROPOSE.
ton to reduce expenses by dispensing with
one of the departments. did not meet with
favor, and it was decided to continue the
six departments as heretofore.
The election of a principal to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation of Prof
Tharp, was postponed until next Tuesday
evening. The qualifications of the three
candidates were considered, and at the
next meeting the Board will be able to
make choice. The applicants are all well
recommended.
Roman Tamany is supported by Judge
David 7. Marvel, Ex-Governor Reynolds,
Ex-Governor Stokely. L. Irving Handy, J.
Thompson Frieze, Hartford County. Nd,
Rev. John Squeer. Examiner. of Cecil
County. Md, James McCaulley, Leeds,
Md, Chief Judge of Orphans Court of
Cecil County, j. N. Davis, John Morris,
and III. w. Black, Commissioners of the
Ceclton schools, 1. d. Hawkins, Secretary
of State, John r. Nicholson, Attorney
General and others. Mr.. Tammany also
has certificates from Sussex and New Castle
Counties, and Cecil County. Md.
Lawrence J. Smyth. of ,Kennedyville, is
recommended by Tilghman Schafer, D. w.
Devices, and ]. r. Bennett, of Kennedy
vile, and Roland Watts, of the Western |
Maryland College.
D. B. Jones. of Georgetown is recon-
mended by Rev. 7. E. Martindale, Rev. T. |
5. Rush, Rev. C. A. Grise, C. C. Tindal,
Superintendent of Kent County schools,
w. w. Knowles, Superintendent of Sussex
County schools. T. V. Tunnel, r. H.
Fooks, w. J. McNatt, O. D. Robinson,
NJ. D., G. F. Richards d. L. Layton, and
others.
Middletown transcript., 1895-07-06
TAYLOR's. BRIDGE.

Mr.. Chas. s. Elliott is visiting his brothel
in Laurel.
Miss Edna Mohler. OF Harrisburg, Pa.
is visiting her aunt. Mrs. w. H. Stats.
Miss Wilmina Hudson. of Chester, is
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. H
Hudson.
The second quarterly conference of Smyr.
ma circuit met at the circuit parsonage on
July 5th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Dashiells and
daughter, of Wenona, Md, are visiting Jos.
w. Elliot.
A very severe electrical storm occurred
here early Sunday morning. The light
ming struck the dwelling which i, being
erected on the premises of Jas. H. Stats
and considerable damage was the result.
Middletown transcript., 1895-07-06
TOWNSEND TOPICS.

/ Louis Graves. of Greenwood, was
town on Tuesday.
d Miss Maud Smith, of Middietown.
visiting Miss Nina Scott.
r Elmer Webb and wife. of Clayton, sper
Sunday with his parents
The first quarterly conference for thi
charge was held last Monday.
Mrs. Jacobs, of Millington, spent s Satur
day and Sunday with her parents.
Herman Naylor. of Wilmington, is
spending a week with relatives here
Miss Kate Graham, of kenton, was the
guest of Mrs Chandler on Saturday and
Sunday.
| Miss Lizzie Disch and Miss Mollie Gill,
returned from visit in Wilmington on
Saturday.
Messrs. w. Laitomus, l.. B. She ok ley and
w. Ii. Money were elected school commits
sioners on Saturday.
The Deputy Grand Chief of the X. G. +.
of Delaware visited APPOINTMENTS Castle
on Wednesday evening.
party consisting of eight young folks
spent the afternoon of the Fourth ut Har-
mans mill pond, boating fishing &c.
Miss Anita Wilson, who has been attend
ing the West Chester Normal School, came
home on Friday to spend the summer.
Mrs. Howard Townsend and infant son,
of Philadelphia. also ~ iss Mamie Town
send, are the guests Of Mrs. Samuel Town.
send.
Mrs. Pritchard entertained Mrs. Allen
and Miss Buxson. of ODESSA, also Miss
Scott and Miss Heady, OF Philadelphia, OH
Sunday.
The late fresLet did some damage to the
dam of MIR. /. Harmans mill. He has
workmen engaged in repairing it. He is
also adding new porch to his house.
The School Board organized on Monday
evening. e. NJ. d. Hart was chosen Presi |
dent and ]. Austin Hart, Secretary. The |
election of teachers was postponed until |
next Monday night.
A Juvenile Townsend base ball club cap
tained by Clarence Pritchartl defeated the |
Cecilton Juvenile team, captained by Albert
Watts, here on the afternoon uf the Fourth !
by score of "a to 2.
The election of officers of the Jr. o U,
A. M. took place Friday night. They were
as follows: Jr p. G., j. ID. Stradley; c.,
w. c. Money; V. G.. N w. Vanhorn;
A. X. S.. Ii. A. Hart; Il. S.. L. l.. Maloney;
F. s.. A. E. Wells; Treas. e. w. Wiggins;
Con-, Il. A. Enos; ". J. A. Lyman; |. s.,
E. Lattomus; O. s., II. NJ. Smith; Trustee,
II. NJ. Smith. State Councillor Il. Parker,
of Wilmington was present
Middletown transcript., 1895-07-06
New York Tribune.

Those who have been receiving the
Weekly Tribune through the TRANSCRIPT
and desire to continue 1t. should attend to
the matter in time. The two together for
year for $1.25 in advance. Those who
have been subscribers and not wishing to
renew the Tribune need tase no action.
The Tribune will be discontinued when
time is out without notice.
Middletown transcript., 1895-07-06
DELAWARE CITY.

Mrs. Catherine Cook is quite sick.
Mrs. Warren is visiting her son, J. War
| rem.
W. Reyboli gave lawn party on Thurs
day.
Miss Lizzie Craig visited Wilmington thi,
week.
Miss Ethel Rcybold is visiting in Phila
delphia.
George Iloefer and wife visited Frempt
this week
Miss Lou W. Price is visiting relatives in
Wilmington.
Mrs. Broadway is having n house built on
Clinton street.
MIR. Voshel, from Smiths Mill, was in
town OIL Monday.
W. Hutchison spent few days in VIII
mington this week.
Mrs. K Sadler and children are guests of
Mrs. w. H. H. Clark
J. Addison Hunter, of Los Angeles, CAL,
is visiting his mother.
Miss Gertrude Saddler visited friends in
Middletown this week.
Miss Berenice Kean, is entertaining her
friend, Miss Lilly Dayett.
Howard Foard, of Philadelphia, spent
the Fourth with his parents.
Miss Lidie Nickle is the guest of her
uncle. A. Nickle, in Baltimore.
w Cleayer has improved his property by
having neat iron fence put up.
Burrell Townsend is recovering from the
effects of his fall on last Friday.
The Delaware City small boy did not
rejoice in fire crackers on the Fourth.
Misses Ada and Essie Price, of Whining
ton, are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Nickle
Albert Alexander, of Philadelphia, spent
Sunday with his aunt, Mrs. W. H. H.
Clark.
Mrs. Laura Dunlap and Miss Alice Phil
lips spent the Fourth with friends in New
Castle.
Mr.. and Miss Croft and Miss Ayers, of
Salem. N. j., spent Saturday with Mrs.
Nickle.
George Thomas, of Philadelphia, spent
Sunday with his sister at the Delaware
City Hotel.
The Misses Colburn entertained some
friends picknicking the woods up the
canal on Thursday.
Miss Louise Reynolds was in town on
Tuesday. She anticipates returning to |
Delaware City OH Saturday with Miss
Sadler.
An entertainment by the Fpworth |
League of Delaware City ". E. Church |
will be given on Thursday and Friday
evening, July 11th and 18th, at 7.30 Rev,
F. Burgette. Short. of Harrison street NJ.
f Church. Wilmington. will lecture on
"Sim Simons Abroad" on Thursday even
ing. Admission 25 cents. Or Friday
evening, Hit on Miss Social" Music and
other exercises, admission 10 cents. A fes.
tival will be held at the close of each even
ng's entertainment, when you will be
served with ice cream, water ices and cake.
rhe handbills invite you to come and
pend two delightful evenings with the
Epworth League.
IAN earlier report of the Delaware City
Iigh School Commencement, being already
,iven elsewhere in to-day's paper. the fol-
owing in addition is cleaned from our
egular correspondent]-Ed
The essays were each read in clear dis.
inct tones i'll very creditable manner.
1t the conclusion of the readings Miss
Jamie Morris favored the audience with a
iano selection. William s. Hilles, ESQ.,. of
Wilmington made an earnest, interesting
ddress to the graduates; bidding
hem "live up to their ideal, be pure, be {
rue. be charitable" strongly advising f
hem "whatever else they might be, not to
e commonplace" On Wednesday after
Don the following received prizes for de- l
Clara NJ. Swan, Laura J.. Bel
lille. Helen C. Jester. For best average in c
rammar division. Mary Taylor. e
Middletown transcript., 1895-07-06
Boyibus Kissibus
Sweet girlorum;
Girlibus likibus
WANTS. SOnOrnnl y

A type written copy of the above wa
handed this week to young man by a
young lady in Middletown with the re-
mark that it recalled early days when they
were children. They have not met for
years. The young man read. smiled, and
after looking up, took it up again TO read
between the lines. The young lady smiled,
blushed and said she really had forgotten
the most of her Latin. 1t was getting in
teresting. They both smiled and put their
heads together to translate the rhythmic
rhyme. In memory of the experience of
the childhood days of both when they
climbed the cherry trees together and
played hide and seek behind the honey
suckle" the TRANSCRIPT representative
withdrew, Sequel later, perhaps.
Middletown transcript., 1895-07-06
The Junior Auxiliary of St. Anne's Par

I The Junior Auxiliary of st. Anne's Pal
ish will give Lawn Fete at church ground
next Thursday evening, July 18th, begil
ming at seven o'clock. Ice cream and cak
will be sold and good time is expected.
There were very few church goers OF
last Sunday morning at the Middleton
churches. and preaching service in the NJ
e. Church was omitted In the evenin,
Rev.. Alfred Smith, P. E. preached, bu
was not able to fill his appointments a
Union and Odessa. There was fair turn
out at the Presbyterian church to hear Mr.
Moor's last sermon previous to his summer
trip.
-"Bow-Legged Mems Club" is the
euphonious name of new organization
formed in Wilmington this week. 1t has
twenty members to begin with, all having
bow-legs. The club proposes to give an
athletic exhibition next month. in which a
race for creased pig, foot races, wheel
barrow races and bicycle races will be the
events of interest. Frederic Hook is the
promoter of the organization.
Bread is the staff of life," and it was a
big loaf on which to lean, and delight to
the eye and greater delight to the palate,
was the fine double loaf brought to the
TRANSCRIPT office by Mr.. Smith, the new
baker, who has taken the bakery and store
occupied by Mr.. Richards 1t is evident
that Mr. Smith understands his business
nd ho 70 flon &c
dletown with the best and as they want it.
-Middletown Council, No 2, Jr o. U.
A. NJ :, at their regular meeting on Monday
evening, elected the following officers to
serve for the ensuing term: Jr. P. c., w. R.
Parker; Councillor, w. C. EIiason; V. c.,
G. N. Dickinson; A. R. s., H. H. Hall; r. S., !
G. B. Echenhofer; f. S., J. A. Suydam;
Treasurer, E. S. Jones; Conductor, J. H. |
Burrows; Warden, w. E. Johnson; l. S., |
c. R. Ernest; 0. S., A, H. Suydam; Trustee, |
G. N. Dickinson.
The Port Penn club was beaten by the
Middletown club, at Port Penn, Thursday
afternoon, by score of 13 to H. The fea-
lures were a catch of foul fly by w. Hol-
ten and the batting of Slippery of Port
Penn and Hall and Smith of Middletown.
Smith was injured in the Sth inning by
hot grounder from Kershaw's bat and COM
PEELED to retire. The score by innings:
R. H. E.
10 2 81 2 4-13 IA 10
Port Penn O2022 3-12 II II
Batteries. CHM and Holten;
Port Penn, Yearsley. Fisher and Slippery.
Mt Vernon Place. the beautiful home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Cazier, ne ar Kirk
wood, was the scene of brilliant reception
Monday evening, given in honor of their
guests, Misses Clayton, of this town. The
house, verandas and lawn were handsome
y decorated and lighted with japanese
anterns. Music, dance and various games
furnished amusement, and the hospitality
If the charming hostess was never more
dispensed. Refreshments were
erved by Caterer Jones of Wilmington.
There were about thirty guests present;
hose from Middletown we're: Messrs.
Clarence r. Clayton, Edward NJ. Vaughan,
William G. Lockwood and John Rothwell
Middletown transcript., 1895-07-06
Unclaimed Letters.

List of unclaimed letters remaining in
the Middletown post office which can be
had by saying they are advertised:
Miss Sarah Clifton, Mrs. Francis Cunning
ham, Mr.. James Hinson. John Raush, Miss
Caroline Sadler, Master Samuel Wallen,
Harry Blackston, Moses Fl. Brandt.
Middletown transcript., 1895-07-06
The Peach (,r.Op

The Clayton Call says that special Agent
Isaac N. Mills has completed his estimate
of the peach crop of 1895. He puts the fig
ures at 3,500,000 baskets or about three
fourths of crop, there being less trees in
bearing than two years ago by s, ,OOO, 600. The
bulk of the peaches are i'm the vicinity of
Georgetown. Milford, Pennington, Bridge
vile and FELTON,.
On the Queen Anne & Kent Railroad
there will be nothing like. the crop IF
few years ago, more than half of the
trees being pulled up, the principal ship
ping points, Sudlersville and AIillington
| On the Delaware and Chesapeake Rail-
way the number of trees are largely de.
creased. The principal shipping PORTS
will be Greensboro, Ridgely, Queen Anne
and Kenton.
On the Cambridge and Seaford Railroad
the crop will be light as usual, the farmers
of that section not paving much attention
| to peach culture.
On the Delaware, Maryland & Virginia
Railroad the crop will be very heavy. ex-
| cept on the low lands. where the cnld
weather Of last April lnmngrd the crop
quite a great deal. On tic hiel, ids the
crop Is exceptionally fine. he PRINCIPAL
shipping stations viii be Georgetown, Mil
ford, Lincoln and Elendae
On the Delaware Railroad the crop will
be found OH the lower part of the Division
and some very fine fruit will be mark eted,
The principal shipping points are Bridge
vile, Wyoming, Woodside, FELTON,, Farm
ington. Cannons' Ross, Seaford, Laurel and
Brenford.
The drop" this year took place in May
and was very heavy. Mr.. Mills thinks
there is no doubt but what the crop will
be more than the estimate, as the trees not
being so full will produce larger and finer
fruit. and the crop being comparatively
small the markets will not be over stocked. |
If this is the case the fruit will all be ship
ped and not part of it left OH the trees to |
rot, as is generally the case the latter part |
of the season, when the market becomes
overstocked. The estimate is as follows:
BASKETS |
Delaware X. R.R.,.....1 I 02f 7o2 /
Middletown transcript., 1895-07-06

Business at the East End
Store, Mr.. Kumpels old stand,
has been very satisfactory thus
far. Customers who have
come once return again, and
new ones visit the store daily.
My determination is to please.
The Groceries are always
fresh. New Dry Goods and
Notions this week. The
SPECIALITY
for the week is genuine sur
prise, Lancaster Ginghams at
&C. At cost! Certainly. Ex-
anime it.
Have you thought that
by buying at the East End
you may escape the Saturday
night crowds about the cor
rers, 20 unp'ea. ant to ladies'.
Highest prices allowed for
country produce in exchange
for goods.
Middletown transcript., 1895-07-06
ON TUESDAY,
THE 23D DAY OF JULY, 1895,
at 2 o'clock, p. m,

at o'clock, p. m,
the following described real estate, viz:
All that certain lot, piece or parcel of land.
SITUATED IN the tom of MiddletoWn counfy
OF New Castle al, State of Delaware bound
ed and dcscrib follows, to-wit:
Beginning at II i.oint on the north side of
crawford s'tti .: Il distance OF so feet east
ward 1ro' .,'e ',urii :t,t corner of Crawford
ana 'ilN- >''et' and corner for this lot and
Gh.' no., l"N "h! 10 hf r,,i:eyed to the said
Chiries >oi .ab.c J.. William F, Kennedy
and VIII thtr -; :; line Of the said Iot
norti wa o. ndrd and flfty feet To the
south SD :" = '>,r street; thence thereby
WIN W ~ IL" - .,::c: iOr this lot and lands
of Willia:.I '>iEr now Of Waller 8 T 90 th'
erhnry's Ii. --,-,rhwaid one hmndrad and
MI! MI! ie'i !" ! ;,rth sile of Crawford street:
tneii't - = H y. .wt.i fifty feet tn the
piae' of b.. 'ir''e .iitaining within said
i.irtJs ana bounds s,.Efl thousand and five
more or less, having thereon erected n two.
stor' anne dwelling. wv"
Also all that lot, piece or parcel of lan nd sifu-
Ne Me,y IN Ce, sne town Of Middletown, county OF
bounded and described as follows. to-wjt
beginning at point ON the north side of
CraWIoru street and running nOrth-westeriv
course with the line Of Olive street $50 feet to
easteS'T s'Ire5 rheass % with Walker street
lot and land late of Mrs. $ NJ. Kennedy now
deceased thence with line of said Kennedy,s
Iand southwark $50 feet to said Cnawfssrd
fe n.ca snence nc herewith westward so feet to
said metes and bounds 300 SONAR fest ~ lam
more or less. f"S Aeoe Vi iahu
Seized and taken in execution as the nro,,-
ey eerty OF Charles B. Constable and CIarp f
constable and to be sold by
|, 1895. 'ol'' i'eiaWafe' July
Middletown transcript., 1895-07-06
j. WILKINS COOCH,
Register.
NOTIGE

Notice is hereby given that letters of Ad-
mlnistration were in due form of law granted
unto the undersigned, on the 18th day of June,
A. D. 1895, and that all persons having claims
against the estate of the deceased must pre-
sent the same. duly attested to the said Ad-
ministrator, on or before the 18th day of June.
1896, or abide the Act of Assembly in such
case made and provided.
Address Administratar'
Fifth & King Streets,
Wilmington, Delaware
Middletown transcript., 1895-07-06
ON MONDAY,
THE sth DAY OF JULY, 1895,

at 10 o'clock, a. m,
The following described real estate, viz:
All that certain lot, piece or parcel of land
situate lying and being in the village of st.
Georges, New Castle county and State of
Delaware, bounded and described as follows,
to wit:
Beginning at stone ON the southwestern
side of the State road, commonly called in
the village of st. Georges, Main street, which
said stone is at the eastern corner of q lot of
ground held or was held formerly by John
sutton, Sr., under ground rent, running
thence from TIE said beginning along the
southwestern side of said State road north 40
degrees and 10 minutes east Sc feet to Joseph
Heisel's lot; thence with line south 40 de-
grees and 80 minutes west l63 feet to the diyis-
ion of fence of late William Hurlock, thence
with said fence north 80 degrees and 10 min
utes west l57 feet thence north Il degrees east
70 feet to the schOOl-hOuse lot thence with
said schopl-houSe lot and continuing same
course % feet to the pump or centre of the
wen which Is the eastern corner of the school
house lot thence by new line south Al de-
lot held or formerly held by John Sutton Sr,
said lot south fl degrees cast 20 feet thence
north a34 degrees east 81 feet to the place of
beginning, containing within said bounds SIS
square peIches o. land, be the same more or
less
Seized and taken i'll exc cUt:on as the proner-
ty of Edwin W .IPstarand T4lur, w, is wife,
morigagofS ait: is and to IL sold by
PAUL ClLt.iS s.crif
Shc:iff=s Ci;icc, Wilmington, i.c,:,wair, June
10, 1888 iur;a. .:-3t
Middletown transcript., 1895-07-06
Ire asurer,s Renort

AT the close Of the year ending June 20,
1895, Treasurer A. G. Cox submitted the
following financial report OF the Middle
town public schools: