davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-11
OMAHA EIS,
Wholesale Prices,

Wholesale Prices.
OyFIoE OF THr OMAHA BRk,
Saturday Evening, June g..
REVIEW OF THE WEEK
Toward the latter part of the present
week a more cheerful feeling prevailed
and sales all around averaged larger than
the week previous. Both buyer and seller
seemed to have more confidence of q good
business for some weeks to come and trade
generally was quite satisfactory.
The following are the changes reported
from day to day for this week.
Monday, wheat. cash No. 2 declined 2sc,
rejected declined Sc.
Tuesday, wheat, cr-h No. 2 declined 20.
Turpentiue decliued IS.
Wednesday eggs declined 1c.
Thursday, barley, cash No. 8 declined
20. Rye advanced &c.
Friday, McLaughlin's MIX roasted
coffee in pound packages advanced to.
The following are the changes reported
In the market to-day:
Oils, Carbon advanced &c, headlight adj
vanced 40 Turpentine declined &c.
Live chickens advanced SOC per doz.
California oranges advanced 81. so per
box.
Grain, wheat cash No. 2 advanced 10.
Butter declined 2 t. &c.
McLAughiin's XXXX roasted coffee ad
vanoed t..
Grain.
WHEAT Cash No, 2, 93ic; cash No
| 8, 76Ac; rejected, 55c.
BARLEY Cash No, z. Csc, No. 8,
4Oc.
RYE-Cash, 4Stc.
CORN New mixed, $50,
OATS-40c.
SEEDS Blue gr 81 seed, l 25@1 so;
timothy seed, 2 10t62 %; rel clover seed,
9 co.; white clover seed, Ii 90; millet seed,
l 90; Hung ri, n seei, l 10; orchard grass
seed, 2 80.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-11
LIVE STOCK
Special Dispatches 10 THS Bsf.
CHICAGO.

Special Dispatches to THs BsT.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, June 9.-The DroVerE' Jour
nal rep ,rts as follows:
Hogs Market Glow and weak; sales Of
mixed at 6 1905 So; heavy. 6 S0G7 Is;
light, 6 46G6 So; skips, 3 1906 20.
Csttle-Msrket brisk, but supply small;
sold early at l0c advance; sales of exports
at : S0G6 90; good to choice shipping, 8 40
@5 70; common t o fair, 8 0095 40
Sheep -Market quiet and steady; sales Of
common to fair at 2 rs; good, 4 90; choice,
D OBJ market we'll cleaned.
ST. LOU
ST. LOUIS, June 9.-Hogs-No supply
and prices nominally unchanged, ranging
at 9 35@6 g. In hulk; sales Of light chip.
ping al 6 50@6 20; mixed to god > ,oking,
6 2bCa6 65; butchers to extra, 6 50@6 81.
s.tle-Not enough TO make q market;
no buyers for shipping grades; the few
,ffsrings were taken by butchers at IN
changed prices; exports. 6 lO@6 rs; good
to choice chipping. B 1896 90; light to fair
shipping, 4 1908 IS; opws and hsifers, 8 sc
O. 90; grass fed Texans, 8 1905 90.
Shser-MArket same "A for cattle at uu.
changed prices; fair to choice. 3 1906 90,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-11
EOUS.

Special Dispatches to The BEE.
woo
rosToN, June 9.-Weol dull; Ohio, and
Pennsylvania extras, 37@42c; MichiS an
f~leeces, 36@39c; combing delaine ~f1eeces,
25a@4Uc; .unwashed wools, 24@30c; Col.
orado spring, 2S@3oc; pulled woods, 81
@45c.
NEW YORK, June 9.-Wool firm. Do
nestle Heeces, 30@45c; pulled, 1S@45c;
u%nwsshed, 12@2Sc; Texss, 14@4Se.
DRY GOODS.
New York, June 8. Dry g~oods-There
was II very quiet market, with scarcely
anything doing In q general way. although
for autumn specialties engagements are
being completed.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-11
MBROH NDIS

Special Dispatches to THs Bss.
NEW YORK, June 9.-Coffee-Marke
nominal.
Sugar Market nominal.
Molasses Market Quiet.
Tallow-Msrket quiet and steady.
Turpeutiue Market steady at SO.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-11

SLAVEN'S YOSEMITE COLOGNE
Made from the wild flowers If the
FAR FAMED YOSEMITE VALLEY
1t Is the most fragrant Of perfume
Manufactured by Fl b. Slaven, San
Francisco, FOL sale In Omaha by w.
J.. Whitehouse and Kennard Bros
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-11
j. w. RODEEER.
OF Omaha, Neb.

Stocks, Bonds, Commercial Paper and all othel
Good securities dealt in
Room 4, No. % Pearl st., Council Bluffs, Ia.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-11

Remember, If you want health and
strength of mind and muscle, use
Browns Iron B'tters
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-11
spring lambs, l 5o@s 90: Te1a, sheep, 8 90
KANSAS CIrY.

KANSAS CITY, June 9.-The CONNER
cial Indicator this afternoon reports as
follows:
Cattle -Stepdv; chipping steers, 8 06@
8 80; cows, Q O0@4 25.
Hogs-Lower 1T 6 25@6 So, with bulk
Of sales at 6 35@6 45.
Sheep-Steady at 8 25G3 65.
Milford chronicle., 1883-04-06

THE gas company ran out of oil last
week and as the vessel that had the
supply on hoard could not get over the
flats at the mouth of the creek three OF
the main streets of the town were in
darkness. When the oil arrived an
other accident happened, which has
Occasioned far more inconvenience
than the first trouble When the works
were started up the egeneratOrexploded,
and as a cons, quence no gas could be
manufactured until the damage was
repaired. As no gas was in the gas
holder the churches could not hold
services in the evening on Sunday,
and many private families were left
without any means for making an ar
tificial light. The gas works appear
to have some ground to mske COM
plant at the way they are served in
The matter of light.
Milford chronicle., 1883-04-06
PUBLIC SALE.

The undersigned having sold his property an,
intending to move 10 Missouri. wiz offer at Pubi
Sale, at his farm ~ miles West OF Milford. anS
half mile from Church Hill, on the road leading
from Milford 70 Harrington, at 10 o'clock a. m .
on THURSDAY, APRIL 12th., 1888, with no post
ponment on account Of weather, the following
PERSONAL PROPERTY:
Fine Brood Mare Cow, will be fresh In June,
Brood Sow, with pig, 1 Farm Wagon, Dearborn
! Buggy, Single Wagon, , Drag Harrows. ? Fluke
Harows, Plows, seythes and Cradles, Forks
Shoyels, Ho es sc.
STRAW AND FODDER,
and lot Of Household Furniture consisting Of
Chairs, Tables, Carpets, Beds and Bedding, Bed
steads, splendid self-fsedng Parlor Stove, Cook
Stove, and other things too numerous TO mention.
TERMs.-An sums Of $4,000 or less Cash over
that amount six months credit, by puschaser giving
approved security
AUCTIONEERs. -Hallett and Simpler.
H. A. KITCHENS.
Milford chronicle., 1883-04-06

GRIER VS.. JENKINS Last week
suit was brought before Esq. Stevens,
Geo. S. Grier, against S. 7. Jenkins
for $1,000. The facts of the case are as
follows: In 1879 Mr.. jenkins pur-
chased one evapOrating machine from
Mr. Grier, which marhine was used
by him during that season. In 1880,
after using the evaporator, he went to
Mr. Grier and purchased two ma
chimes for $500 each This made three
machines in his factory, all of the
Grier patent Mr.. jenkins claimed
that Mr. Grier represented to him that
the profits of one seasons work of the
three machines combined, would be
enough to pay for the two last pur.
chased, which Mr.. jenkins claimed
they did not do, but did not offer 9
Milford chronicle., 1883-04-06

A lady living near Milford went to
our post office last Saturday to mail
two postal cards, and handing two
cents to Mr.. H. ID. Gorby said, "Mail
them please when the window is
open.u Mr.. G.. Informed her about
the mysteries of the postal system
and handing the two cents back
dropped the cards in the letter box.
This is no comparison to the effort
of a rich man engaged in business in
Milford who went into the Ne'os and
Advertiser office several years ago, aud
wanted to Jew" the proprietor down
on the price Of printing a thousand
postal cards. He said the card didn't
cost much, that the printing could be
done in few hours and he had to pay
a cent postage any way on them but
he was soon Informed that Uncle Sam
didn't care a rap about country print
ing offices or him either; that if he
wanted q thousand postal cards lie
would have to pay ten dollars for them,
and then the printer would charge him
only few GEMS to print anything lie
wanted on them.
Milford chronicle., 1883-04-06

CONGRESSMAN CHARLES B. LORE
announces that he has been notified
by the Secretary of the Navy that the
term OF the naval cadet for this dis
trict will expire in May, and requests
him to recommend a candidate 10 fill
the vacancy. Applicants must be be
tween "A and IS years of age, reside in
the district, have gOOd moral character,
a sound body and healthy constitu-
tion. They are invited to make writ
ten application to Mr.. Lore as early as
practicable and to attend a competi-
live examination to be held in Will
mington April %. 1888, at 10 a. m. The
examining board will consist of James
H. Groves, State Superintendent of
Public Schools. David w. Harlan,
Superintendent of the Public Schools
of Wilmington, and Thomas n. Viii
liams.
Milford chronicle., 1883-04-06

AN Indignation meeting was held
at the Frederica post office a few days
ago, by the young girls of that interes-
ting town, at which the following
preamble and resolutions were offered:
WHEREAS, The Milford CHRONICLE published
In It's local columns an item Rejecting on our
age, by calling us young girls" we deem it nee
essary TO place ourselves squarely before the pub
lie; therefore, be it
RESOLVED, That we viii not countenanee any
young man from Milford, who does not have
TTEIDLER make his eothes, and be Il
RESOLVED. That we will give even our best beau
the mitten. II he ever allows the CHRONICLE, or
any other paper, TO slander u.s. by calling young
pirlsn agaln.
Milford chronicle., 1883-04-06
Farmers who want to use
WARRANTED PURE DISSOLVED
RAW BONES

| OUGHT TO BE SURE
before buying their supply, Of
several points.
1st.-That the article is made
from Raw Bones only.
2nd.-That Pure Sulphuric Acid
and not waste sludge acid is used in
its manufacture.
3d.-That it is not made wholly
or in part from S. G. Phosphate
Rock, which article is often called
by manufacturers and agents
''Soluble Bone" Mineral Zone"
"Fossil Bone" &c.
4th.-That it is not made from
Packing House Offal or 7anking.
5th.-That it is not made from
Bone Ash or highly steamed waste
bone from glue works.
6th.-That it is made by a re-
sponsible manufacturer, and that
every bag bears his name and war
ranty of absolute purity, with the
words "Raw Bones and Oil Of
Vitriol only" plainly printed there
Milford chronicle., 1883-04-06
ID d A Z II S

POSTLEs.-At the residence Of his son in Freder-
ica, on Friday March 3Oth 1882 zadock Postle'
aged "A years The remains were laid at rest in
the Dover Cemetery
HlTCH.-At his home in Bridgevile, Del, on Sat
urday March st, Henry Hitch, OF dropsy aged
~ years and 10 months.
STILL On Sunday April 1st 1883, Capt. James
Still in the 74th year OF his age.
The vessels in the harbor paid the venerable
Captain their last tribute Of respect by flying the
cOlors at half-mast
Milford chronicle., 1883-04-06

showing of the profits Of the seasons
work. Mr.. Jenkins, in 1881, went to
Mr.. Grier and offered him 5000 and
the two machines in settlement OF the
$1,000 due. This was not accepted by
Mr. Grier, who brought suit for the
entire claim. Three referees were eho-
sen, viz. Thomas J. Davis, w. f. Rev
ills and James B. Davis, who gave a
verdict for 81 600 to Mr.. Grier Hon.
J. r. LOfland was Mr. Grier's counse-
lOr, and Hon. Geo. P. Fisher represen-
ted Mr.. Jenkins.
Milford chronicle., 1883-04-06

ACCORDING to the amendments pas.
sed by the Legislature two years ago
and still in force the following are the
close seasons:
Woodcock: January lst, to July lst.
penalty, 50. each bird.
Rail Birds; July lst. to September
lst.. penalty, 81. each bird.
Reed Birds: July lst. to September
lst., penalty, 81. each bird.
Partridge or Quail, Pheasant or Rab-
bit-New Castle county January 1st
to November 18th, penalty, S.. each.
Partridge or Quail, Pheasant or Rab-
bit-Kent and Sussex counties-Janu-
ary 10Th. to November 18th, penalty,
IS. each.
Milford chronicle., 1883-04-06
Personals.

Miss Bessie Collins js eonvalescen
from Neuralgia la the chest.
Miss Mollie Adkins returned hom,
on Monday last, from Indiana.
Miss Clara Herring of Greenwood
is the guest of ex-Postmaster Herring
Miss Emma Welch left Milford
yesterday for Wilmington, where she
will visit friends.
Mrs. S. A. Hudson, mother Of Mrs.
DR.. J. S. Prettyman, is rapidly recov-
ering from an attact ofpieurO-pneumo-
mia.
Mr.. John Prettyman will return
home from the Pennsy lvania Univer-
sity this afternoon, to pass the sum
mer vacation.
Mrs. r. A. Steward, wife of our post-
master, has heen so very seriously III
that she was not expected to live, but
at the present writing her condition is
somewhat more hopeful.
Mr.. Samuel Kitchens OF Houston.
who recently sold his farm to Mr.. A.
u. Ackerman. will in a few weeks re-
move with his family to Springfield
Missouri, where he expects to engage
in farming.
Mr.. VIM. D. Fowler Of Philadelphia.
Is the guest of Mrs. Jas. Postles. Hel
will remain in Milford all Ofthis spring
as he has Two buildings in process ofl
on Second street, and will 1
move the old building to one of the |
Richards lots" and remodel it also.
Mr.. N Holmes took final leave of
Milford on Tuesday, going by steamer
~ New York City, where for q few
weeks he will make his home. He
,anle from Dutchess county about fif-
cen years ago and bought the farm
Ibout four miles north of Milford
where be made his home in Delaware.
he was an active member in the Cen
raj Delaware Fruit Growers Associa-
ion, and IA charter member of Milford
frange, No 6 Having sold his farm
o Mr.. Charles Barker he retirps from
arming taking his laurels with him.
Milford chronicle., 1883-04-06

The FRUIT EVAPORATORs PROTEC
TIVE ASSOCIATION of New York was
organized ut Rochester on FRIDAY
/ last, March 30th. It's constitution i,
very similar to that of the Peninsulal
association. except that its sole object
| is to resist the Alden demands for roy.
aities. IL iiXps the maximum assess
ment on members at S2j to each tower
or fruit column the executive com.
mittee is given power to enforce the
obligations of members 10y civil proee-
dure. after thirty days from the adop-
tiOn Of this constitution, no person
shall be eligible to membership
against whom suits have been com
menced by the Alden company; the
executive are given authority 10 co-op-
crate with other associations if they
think best to dose when the members
uf the association are no longer thu eat
ened by the Alden company, it shall
be the duty of the Pr sident to call a
meeting of the assoc atiou to hear a
report from its officers, and any money
remaining after such time shall be
returned to the members i'm proportion
to the amount assessed and collected
from each. Membership fee from 81
to So, aceardin ing to number of towers.
All assessments cannot amount to
more than S2j from each tower or evap-
orator of capacity of fifty bushels or
more per q hours; and not more than
Sl2 50 from each one of less ca acity.
All members are a committee to OBJ
lain new members. A. l.. Spaulding
of LOckpOTt, is President, and A. J.
Rice of Sodus, is Secretary. The Secre-
t1ry of the New York association has
been in correspondence with the Sec
retary of the Peninsular association
on the matter of cooperation. In-as
much as The New York association
may act quickl-' through their execu-
tive committee they are requested to
make proposition which may merit
the consideration Of special meeting
Of the Peninsular association. Two
of the New York society are
already sued by the Alden cOmplny,
VIZ Bowen and Potter. of SpencerpOrt
and Geo. II. Palmer of Poughkeepsie. |
Dealers in evapnrated fruit at New
York city and Philadelphia report that
hey have been annoyed by notices
rom the Alden company to stop deal |
NJ in this fruit without they pay a
'oyalty to said company. Manufae |
urers OF evap 1ratOrs whose agents |
rave been doing a good business in
New York State, report that the peo-
de are much excited, and the trade is
likely to be much injured by the ac-
ion of the Alden company.
Milford chronicle., 1883-04-06

THE following names are drawn as
jurors for the term of the u. S. Court
commencing next Tuesday, April 10 b:
Kent County - Lewis Hamilton,
Duck Creek: William A. Willis,
Clayton F. Hawking, East Dover :
John N. Clark, Kenton; Beniah
Raughley, James H. Sattertield, Mis-
pilliOn.
Sussex cOunty-Charles w. Jones,
James r. Morris, Northwest Fork I;
Isaac Webb, Nanticoke Greenshury
NJ. Truitt, Gumboro; Nutter G. WOOt-
ten. Little Greek Matthias T. Moore,
Broad Greek Joshua Thompson, Mil
ton.
Milford chronicle., 1883-04-06

TWENTY years ago last Tuesday, Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. E. Treidler we're join
ed in the holy bonds of matrimOny,
and on Tuesday evening last few Of
their intimate friends assembled in
their parlor to wish them many happy
returns of their wedding anniversary y.
There were many handsome aud val
liable presents. The choir presented
b handsomely decorated china tea set,
and Mr. and Mrs. j. S. Willis and
other friends from the city left hand
some and valuable mementOes. Mr..
Treidler and his highly esteemed wife
have the congratulations and best
wishes of the CHRONICLE,
Milford chronicle., 1883-04-06

THE Town Assessment list for the
year 1884 is now hanging in the Mil
ford Hotel for the inspection of the
citizens It makes an increase in val
.uatiOa of the town of over 100000 for
the LAST wear
Milford chronicle., 1883-04-06

LEG AMPUTATED.-Dr. J. q. Daw-
son, assisted by DR.. Ezekial Dawson
and DR.. J. o. Pierce, amputated on
Wednesday, the right leg of the IA
year old son of Edward Harder. of
Lincoln. The boy WAS suffering from
"caries Of he bone" of the leg, caused
by the partial dislocatinn of the semi
lunar cartilage. Sometime during De-
cember last n fellow school boy pinned
young Harder's coat to his pants, aud
when he undertook to get up he was
thrown to the floor. The dislOcatiOn
caused inflammation of the joint and ca.
Ties of the bone. Half way from the
knee to the ankle the bone protruded
through the flesh, and for about tive
inches was exposed TO view. 1t was
crumbled, and broken in two places,
and as black as though it had been in
the fire. AmputatiOn became necessa-
ry to save the bOy's life. The opera
tion was very successfully performed,
and at last accounts the boy was doing
as well as could be expected.
Milford chronicle., 1883-04-06

For SALE CHEAP! Great Amerl-
can and Beyden Strawberry plants.
The two best market varieties also a
large stock of Cabbage and Tomato
plants. Apply to J.W.CGARDNER,
Milford, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1883-04-06

COMMENCING with next Sunday,
there will be preaching at Houston
every alternate Sabbath in the board
ing house occupied by the hands at
p the cannery, until a better place can
be nrOVided.
Milford chronicle., 1883-04-06
FLoTsAM AND LETsAM.

Latchum sells the most fragrant cigar in Nil
ford, st his store opposite Lowery's Hotel.
Have you smoked any Of LatchHm's for cents
cigari they are the best in town.
EUXARIsi
What is Euxaris
We are Fold agents for Buttrcks patterns which
have the best reputation and stand higher than any
other pattern 10 the world.
Ladies' don t forget this GEO. H. HALL.
EUXARISi
What Is kuxara
Call and see our handsome wall papers at FOulk
& DeLamater's.
A Milford man went to doctor and told him
Doctor, there is something the matter with my
brain After any severe mental exert!on haYe
headache. What Is the remedy for itf" The
best remedy is to go to Fred, VoeIker's barber
shop nearly opprsite the Post ONCE and get nrst
class shave, shampoo, and hair cut" Fred's is
the most high toned shop in the town.
Milford chronicle., 1883-04-06

MR.C.C.SIMPsoN died on Wednesday
last with what is supposed to have
been heart disease. He was in Har-
ringtOn on Tuesday in his usual health.
After he returned home in the evening
he had a slight chill He arose on
Wednesday morn as usual, and sat in
4 chair beside the stove. The family
left him alone in this position, and
when, a few moments after they re-
turned, he had fallen to the floor dead.
Mr.. Simpson was about 20 years ofage.
Milford chronicle., 1883-04-06

TUEsD AY last pair of horses driven
by Mr.. Thomas Davis of Prime Hook
Neck, became eunmanageable when OPP
bOsite the residence of State ex-treas-
IRE r. H. Davis, in South Milford.
They ran at a furious pace down Front
street and crossing Walnut street ran
into a dearborn wagon completely de-
imolishing two of its wheels. They
broke loose from the wagon and ran on
out toward the railroad. Mr., Davis
was thrown out but sustained no very
serious injury
Milford chronicle., 1883-04-06

PUBLIC SALE In another column
Of the CHRONICLE will be found the
advertisement of H. A. Kitchens, who
will sell off all the stock and farming
utensils on her farm, at public sale,
next Thursday, April 18th.
Milford chronicle., 1883-04-06

NORTH STREET, between Front and
Second, is much improved by Mrs.
Burton having set the fence along her
sline back two feet, and Mr.. Anderson
10 having his residence repainted.
Milford chronicle., 1883-04-06
mILFonD omUncm DIRECTORY

NJ E. Church on Railroad Avenue. Services
- 10 80 a. m. and : 80 P. m. Rev. J. 5. Willis
Pastor
Presbyterian Church eosner Of Walnut and
Front Streets South Milford. Services az 1913
A. N and z IS D. a.. Rev. II I. BunEtein, Pastor.
p f. Cherch. corner Third and Church Streets
Services at 1890 a. m. aRd 7.s0 p. m. Rev !.
: h. Jackson. Rector.
Milford chronicle., 1883-04-06

WIN. T. WATSON and Frank Rick
ards have purchased the Nancy Alb
b 1T property and are opening Mont
glmery street through from Second to
Fourth street. They are making this
Improvement at their own expense.
Milford chronicle., 1883-04-06

DIED.-Of "cancer of the liver"
on Wednesday last, Mrs. John H..
johnson. Mrs. johnson was about 40
years of age. She leaves a husband, a
large family of children, and many
friends, to mourn her loss.
Milford chronicle., 1883-04-06

THE "Orotorio of Queen Esther
was rendered in the Frederica town
hall on Wednesday and Thursday
evenings, by the young people of that
town, and was highly entertaining
and instructive to those present
Everybody was well pleased with the
performance, aud give the town all
due credit for her enterprise in this
line. The rendering, so well, of this
difficult opera by these young peoPle,
speaks vOiumns for their musical tai
ent Among those deserving of mem
tion are NJ MIsses Carey, Arts, Lizzie
Cook, Pride and Morris. The tableau
in scene 2nd., of act. w, was the best
of the evening. It represented the
King asleep on his couch, and an an
gel guarding over him. Praise and
commendatiOn is also due Peter Mud
for the manner in which he acted his
many parts. Miss Tressie Allen pre-
sided at the organ The performance
will be repeated on Monday evening
next.
Milford chronicle., 1883-04-06

THE South Bend Chilled Plow, sold
by w. III. Murphy of Pennington has
met with great favor with the farmers
who have used them. Mr.. Murphy
has received another invoice Of them
and has already sold large part of il.
Milford chronicle., 1883-04-06
Milford Mentions.

If you want good meal go to Males
Slaughter Beach Hotel.
Milford chronicle., 1883-04-06

DIR. WIN. PURNELL, and Mrs. Ann
Sherwood are both suffering with Ery-
sipelas of the face and head.
Milford chronicle., 1883-04-06

A 10 year old daughter of Mr.. Wm.
Peters, farmer living near Church
Hill, narrowly escaped being burned
on Wednesday morning. She was
burning pile ofchils and trash in the
garden, wnen her dress caught fire.
Her clothes were badly burned. but
she happily escaptd without injury.
Milford chronicle., 1883-04-06

PORT NEws.-Cleared on Wednes-
day, from this port, schOOners II. W..
Laws and "Annie L RUSSELL" with
pine wood, for Phila., "Wm. /. Simp-
son, !" with corn for Phila., "Martha
Davis" with railroad ties for Phila =,
s'Saml. c. Holmes" with piling, for
Phila., Republic, with pine wood
for New York.
Milford chronicle., 1883-04-06

LAND SALEs.-McColley & Belts
sold the Samuel Kitchens Farm TO A.
q. Ackerman for $4,000 cash.
John Geddes' farm TO Richard
Smith for $780,
Capt. Sipples' Oystersaloon in Gray's
Block was purchased by T. G. Chance
Of Townsend who has taken out Ii
.cense and will keep first class restu-
Tant. See his advertisement in tnis
paper.
Milford chronicle., 1883-04-06

MONEY sold on Tuesday night last,
at the regular monthly meeting of the
Building and Loan, for y and l23 per
cent.
Milford chronicle., 1883-04-06

A WELL dressed man is always
agreeable to the eye, and Treidler
makes the stylish clothes for Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1883-04-06

THE Town Commissioners wilt soon
be petitiOned to compel the property
holders on North Walnut street to
pave with hard brick, and set stone
curbs at the side walks along the line.
This is much needed improvement
and one that will appreciate the value
of all the property in that vicinity.