davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-18
Gnerial Notlces.

Al Carpet Cleansing sing: :C 6r,. James stewart
1854 broadway n " anI aud Jth sts &c relephooa
A.. William T. Moore. Aaciio ieer.
MOORE'S ART GALLERY
go 5TH-AVE
ARTISTIC FURNITURE
IN THE NEWEST DESIGNS.
MEssRs PAIN ,i' Z q EMBUnY
frsm their wareroo 6sas their surplus stock ana
ELEGANT MAHoGiSSYS.. "'n pieces
PARLoR AND LIBg4RY s0irs. o'D'
Cabinets ia les mirrors hall stands Dr4ry tables easy
S S Snl a chair Ps 10. and auss chars ssc
~ TES9EEr % SSL Ell IFS FIFTEEN Sc
May - u aad y a. 5 Zach dsy
Bangs & Co., 739 aud 74I broadway,
will sell
TUESDAY AND wEDN EsDAY AT $3.50 p. NJ
collection OF Good Books standard Val able and
Works in History. Theology. Poetry. travels 60.
Also, FOUR GOOD BOOKCASES.
THU RsDAY AND FRIDAY AT $3.50 p NJ
LAW BOOKS.
collection of Valuable RspO t. both American and Eng.
hsh ChanoeTy and Common law, 1reatises
Digests. Commentaries &C.
AwELL KNOWN f B&%Sb f" Or CHAMPAGNE
Quarts J5m Il ps f bS SrafT sl : cas-"
IS and 81 FrontsL
H.N. squire & sons, Jewellers, 9, fqltoa:'l. NY.
Watches our own maze 4Oto slOO steriog sIyerwlee 80
The Beckett Denson Collection.
MEssRs CHRISTIE, MANSON & WOODS
Respectfully give they sell by auction their
groat rooms, Kinsst- Sc James square, London
SATURDAY. JUNE g. and the twenty following days
by OrLer OF executors highly Important
sve collection OF
WORKS OF ART
by Christopher Beckett Denson deceased ats
OF Upper ST. London Ii includes a fourth
portion OF the
at which sale Dsson largest buyer
his purchases include objects
Aro choice Works OF Art all Of the best
collections which have dispersed years Icom-
prses among pictures noble Italian spanish
Flemish Dutch French English schools sculpture aud
Italian steel Work and Bronzes OF the XVIII
Century MaolIoa Limoges Enanels Miniatures Remark.
ably fine old French and Tapestry large
ton OF ole Porcelns and Specimens
nearly known porcelain manufactures caryn In
rystsi Agate other precious materas Fine Ja2aa
Lacquer work A large collection OF snuf.boxes and
onbnonieres beautiful modern Jewelry OLD English
and gilt Library and cellar Of Choice Wines
Catalogues may be obtained Of Mr. SAMUEL p. AVERY,
30 5thaye New.York Price half each Also tcd
number OF catalogues with thirtt phoog
Of the important objects. Price, half guinea each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-18
OVER-SEA Cos Up.
NOTABLE PERSONS AND THINGS.

from Mr.. La souehere's TT7th. London. MaN7.
BERLIN AID NASSAU.-Se Several months ago |
announced that an engagement impeud ny between
the Crown Prince Of Baden grandson OF the German
Fmpcrur) and the Princess ida Of Nassau Several dt
hcuies he overcome, and. some ~ these appear
ing insuperabe, the match " oft for some Time hut
everything amIcahly arranged during the rec' mt
visit to Berlin by the King of rden. the brother in
law Duke of Nassau. The trojhal dti not take
place Der In. stated by the daily papers, but at
Schoss Iuhenburg in Austria the splendid country scat
the Duke OF Nassau. The Princess viii have very
large fortune which will be acceptable at Carlsruhe
the Royal family OF Baden not rich This marriage
ing reconciliation OF the Nassau family with tie Court OF
Berlin aud II they abandon their hostile attitude. the
Duke OF Cumberland scarcely continue % hold out
by himself The Duke 81 Nassau the greatest sur
ferer by the Of 1866. next TO the King Of Hanover
NOT A ROYAL AUTHOR.-Last week the Ber-
In correspondents OF most OF hedy papers announced
Prince has written work entitled " CHsirs Wars
Judged frum the standpoint of Ne Tern Strategy and
added that Count ioiKe had expressed very high
opinion the value of the Princes dissertation. aud had
warmly congratulated him thereon The whole story Is
pure fiction the Prince has written nothing whatever
HE BRUNSWICK INHERITANCE.-The dispute
concerning the Will OF the tate Duke Of Brunswick ha.
been amicaly settled the Duke OF Cumberland viii get
about $500 900 aud the King of about $3.50 900
The DOwagrr Duchess OF Hamilton Pu(crss Marie OF
Baden) $4,000 and the same amount falls To the
Prince Alexander of Hes~e 0ather OF tho Princess
Battenher.D to whom IL will be oppOrtune wudfall
has In poor circumstances since the death OF
his sister, Late Empress OF Russia who gave him
large allowance during tie last twenty-five years
Of her life Two members OF the Royal Family OF Bavaria
get 25 600 each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-18
SENATOR Hal LEY TO TALK TARIFF

NEw-HAvEN, May Ex-senator Joseph r.
Hawley will speak Oh the tariff to the Young Mems Re
publican Club here on Tuesday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-18

The Beckett Denison Collection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-18

MEssRs CHRISTIE, MANSON WOODS
Respectfully give they will sell by
groat rooms Knsst, 81 James square. London.
SATURDAY. JUNE6 and the twentytour following days.
by orler executors highly Important
ave collecton
Milford chronicle., 1885-04-03

REDUCED IN COST from $500 to $500, or COM
pairing contents fairly from $40 so to $780, for the only
other American edition of GUIzoT comes down TO
The French Revolution, only, and is continued to Ma
poleon Ill by MARTIN, and $49.50 is the published
price of the two works THIS ILLUSTRATED
LIBRARY EDITION covers from the earliest times to
ls4s is written by NJ GUzoT Prime Minister of France
and completed from his notes by his daughter Madame
GUIzoT DE WITT. 1t is published in volumes, small
octave printed from the type shown by these lines con
tains the 426 Illustrations mostly full page, of the
imported edition. is bound in tasteful Library style
dark green CLOTH beveed boards gilt tops Price of the
set only $500 by express, sent prepaid for $780,
g There Is O1sEll ONE ORA WBACK. it seems more
like getting present than making purchase. Guizot
is the brilliant Of French historians, well the most
to be relied upon he Bacauay of the history of France
his style and treatment philosophical didactic rich in
detail dramatic in arrangement His narrative is full Of
emotion like quick stream his characters rise before
the flesh they and women not historically figures
1t as charming asany and the interest permanent
1t is work to keep and read and reread for years.
ION Churchnan, Toronto, Canada.
g In ENGLISH at least, original translated, have
NO WORK Of French history that CAN APPROACH
44 We can name no work that gives the complete history,
Milford chronicle., 1885-04-03

DOVER ITEMs-Tuesday evening the
well known lecturer, John j. Cough,
lectured in the Court House Hall on
"Blunders," to a large audience and
gave universal satisfaction. This is
the second time Mr.. Cough has lee
tured in Dover
The Rink is doing well. When the
band plays, or special attractions are
on the floor it has packed house, and
on ordinary occasions it is full. The
managers are organizing a Polo club
and when they have become proficient
will play match games with the Smyr-
ma and other clubs. The falls still
abound, and ifyou could see your cor
respondent roll horizontally you
would see a match for the best fancy
skater. Thursday evening the public
school children gave an entertainment
for the benefit of the school. All seats
were reserved and the chart was al
most filled on Monday. The enter
tainment was a credit to the perform
ers and their teachers, and highly eu-
logistic of the benificence of the Dover
system.
The Legislature IS very quiet doing
but little of Importance.
April 2nd, 1885. UBIoUIToUs
Milford chronicle., 1885-04-03
PERSONALS.

Mr.. Robt. Davis is at home for the
Easter vacation.
Mr.. Geo. H. Townsend, of Cedar
Neck, is slowly improving.
Miss Mary Gilman is expected
home for brief visit tomorrow.
Miss Anna Causey, who has been
visiting in Maryland, arrived home
last Friday.
Mr.. David Scott, of Houston, has
been very i'll with pneumonia, but is
now convalescent.
Mr.. G. s. Grier started for New Or
leans on Wednesday, where be expects
to meet his son J. Y. Grier.
Mr.. Jas. Salmons has been appointed
to a position as brakeman on the Del
aware railroad, He will enter on his
duties next week.
Mr.. Leonard A. Hudson is among
the graduates of jefferson Medical
College, in Philadelphia, this week
He is son of Mrs. Sarah Hudson.
Miss Virdie Causey, who has been
visiting in New York and Philadel-
phia. came home yesterday. She
brought with her lady friend, Miss
Elsie Barrows. of Poughkeepsie, n. Y
Milford chronicle., 1885-04-03

GLENDALE ITEMS, - Joshua Ellie
goods son, George, has a severe attack
Of pneumonia and is laying at the point
of death. He is under the care of DR..
Prettyman, of Milton.
Mrs. Elizabeth Nutter, sister and
housekeeper of Mr.. Whittingham Will
liams died last Monday. She was laid
arrest in the Union Cemetery on We'd
nesday, followed by a large crowd of
friends and relatives. While her
nephew, Mr.. jeremiah Deputy, was at
her dying bedside, his house caught
fire and was burned to the ground.
This is a serious loss to Mr., D., who is
a young man and the loss of furniture
and clothing falls heavily upon him.
Mr.. Henry Macklin had Q wood
ehopping last Wednesday. They cut
thirty-five cords of wood, and ate a
quarter of beef, that weighed over one
hundred pounds, besides chicken and
other fixings. Mr., M. is we'll satisfied
with the days work.
Miss Hettie Arnold, our school
teacher, is suffering from a bilious at
tack, Mr.. Seymour Harlon is quite
i'll with pneumonia.
Mr.. James P. Abbott, of Pine Hill,
N. Y. has sold his farm near here, to
H. l.. Downing, of Georgetown, for
$500. Mr.. D. has sold the timber on
1t to Wingate King, for $500. Mr.. X.
expects to move his steam saw mill on
to the tract.
Mr.. John Owens, who bought part
of the Diekerson farm, is building a
large barn and carriage house.
Mr.. J. Welch and Miss Carrie Short
were married about six weeks ago, by
Rev J. NJ Collins. They have settled
in Mr.. WIS. new house. Miss Carrie
has been a general favorte with the
young folks and will be greatly missed
by them. Your correspondent wishes
her a long, prosperous and happy life
Mr.. w. is lucky man to secure sucl
a worthy lady for bis wife.
Mr.. Elias Baker who lately sold hi
stock and farming utensils and mOveC
to Milford, has married a Miilsbor'
lady and is going to house keeping il
part of his house, which he has rented
Of his tenant. PAUL PRY.
Milford chronicle., 1885-04-03

nishes ribald jests for the ungodly and
aids the growth Of skep,ieism. While
the church is liable to have many
lepers creep into its fold under the COW
ering of riety, yet this is no reason why
the whole church and its ministers
should be judged alike; especially as
we don't go to heaven or hell just in
proportion as our acts are better or
worse than our neighhors; but it is to
be hoped that those men who are so
quick to rush into print over the faults
of an erring brother, may get little
more Christian feeling into their
hearts and extend a helping hand to
their neighbor, instead of striking him
down.
Milford chronicle., 1885-04-03
Tla Rush For Post Offices

Only one can get Post Office.
Scores will be disappointed and mad
with Cleveland, that they have spent
time and money, and lost all.
Now, at TREATS, the Rush
goes on. No one is disappointed or
sore under defeat; the examination
of goods shows they are just as
promised in quality and price. No
one breads Civil Service Rules, for
all who have plenty in their wallet,
get what they ask for, and the very
Civil manner of The Clerks make
everyone feel at home.
This is the time to meet public
expectation, when so much disap-
pointment fills the air. So we fire
the first Spring. gun, and quote new
Merrimack Prints at 5 and 81,
Manchester, Winsdor and Daniels,
5, 6 and 61, all of 300 pieces just
opened.
The unheard of bargains in fine
and handsome Dress Ginghams at
81, retailing in every country store
at 121. We have only 100 pieces
left. The sales have been enormous,
coming from all parts of the State,
Maryland and Virginia. Only six
yards needed for dress. Warrant
ed to wash well.
CARPETS are cheaper than ever
known. A handsome Brussels Car
pet so cents. A nice all-wool In
grain so cents and up. Cotton
Chain Carpets, 20 to so cents.
Keep your head cool and feet
dry, when it costs only 35 cents
to get a pair of best ladies' rub
bers, or 48 cents to get pair of
best mems rubbers, OF course we
mean at TREATS. Some country
customers tell us they have had
to pay so cents for women's and
| rs cents for mems. If they had
inquired at TREATS they would
have learned this has been prices
the whole winter through.
Ladies Kid Slippers at Is cents
worth S1.25.
1t always pays to find out what
bargains are going on at Treats.
He is in New Nork every week,
and a 100 cents is worth more
than a dollar to all who buy at
TREATS Store. Don't forget
this.
q. H. TREAT g. co.
New YoRK STORE,
Georgetown Del,
Milford chronicle., 1885-04-03
10 THE PuRLIC.

Having rcbuilt my mill on the same site on
which It was burned last October, with all the
latest improved machinery, az roller mill OF 80
barrel capacity. with full roller process OF the
"odelr' design, I am prepared to do merchant or
custom work at the shortest notice. Thankful
for past patronage, 1 would now solicit my old
friends and customers to give the new mill trial
have also two pair Of Corn Stones, one for
Feed and one for Meal; and one of the latest i'm
proved corn and cob crushersi also Bolting Cloths
for meal. Meal furnished, bolted and unbolted.
Satisfaction guaranteed. WM. MARSHALL.
FOR SALE CEIEar.-One first class farm
mare and one yoke of red buffalo oxen. Apply or
address, W. S. DIcKEBsoN. Glendale, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1885-04-03
Guizot's ss::::::;;, s.:::::::;::;;: 3: France

and gives it from the pen Of master that be thought Of
rival to the mammoth production of Guizot How Mr..
Alden give the eight volumes and this good paper and
clear type including the multitude Of illustrations thing
we haze CIPHERED OUeT, but we fail to understand
French history. 1t is of necessity the duest OF the eight yet
sUith GiGjzOt LO0Grttbnss aCOtd be TeGctabke-
Christian Leader Boston, Mass.
" The 1LARVELOUS CHE1PNzESS OF these profuse-
y illustrated and handsomely bound volumes must provoke
comment everywhere Each volume is easily a0Ort!s
$500, according to the standard of prices asked This
the only complete American edition Of this work, which Is
known the best popular history of ce"JouTRai
indianapolis, Ind.
In the reproduction Of this work the publisher has oudone
all previous efforts, and has given-us 1IAT2VsL Of K
CELLENCE in every respect, at marvel Of cheapnes
Christian at Work, New York
tsndred-Paae CztaIoge. free descrptve Of the best
Milford chronicle., 1885-04-03

LINCOLN ITEMs.-Wi Widow Passwat-
ers died on Sunday afternoon last OF
pneumonia, at the residence other SON
in-law, James b. Calhoun. The de-
ceased was quite an aged lady. -
Rev. Mr.. Collins, our new minister,
preached an able and well directed
discourse, both morning and evening,
IN the Methodist Church last Sabbath,
to an appreciative and attentive con-
gregation. His reception at the par
sonage, on Thursday evening of last
week, was largely attended. -
Our friend Charles QuilIen, left for
Georgetown, his former home, this
week, where he intends to start in the
wheelwright business on his own ac-
count. Charlie's stay with us for the
past few months has been very agreea-
ble.-Miss George Arnold, of Ellen
dale, visited her brother and numerous
friends in this place the past week.
The very pleasant days Ofthe past week
are forcible reminders of spring and
farm work.-The peach crop in this
locality is reported to be promising, at
the present writing, although we have
croakers and fault-fnders who say they
are ruined. One will say the yellow
fruit is all killed, another says the
white fruit>ise~ gone" d still another
class seeSs 70 be willinSrto take q it.
ia .eI senf by an all-wise and evar . '''-i'S'
full Being who 'r' e.nit iTonts ! 5,55 :. %"'cD
The canpe9-S- o. emSiifff55iffiy- fff55iffiy-
81 st l'!9 1,.e.oe, seems to be moving to-
wards the depot this week. We learn
that prices have advanced somewhat
lately.-A. S. Small has some very
fine looking horses out on exercise al
most daily. The Col. owns several that
can trot very fast he has also lot of
colts coming into use sOOn.-Dr.Stev-
ems recently purchased another fine
driver, which makes an addition to his
stable. Doctors in this section have
TO have plenty of good horse flesh at
their command, ,as the long drives over
Sussex roads require more than one
horse. ZERO.
Milford chronicle., 1885-04-03

A eARD-Mr. Joseph A. Hudson has
accepted the position of Manager and
Buyer for the ladies' ready-made cloak
department, with Messrs. Marks Bros,
Sth & Arch Streets, Philadelphia.
His old friends will always receive a
welcome, either by letter or personal
visit, and may safely eutrust any Or
der to his judgement; for he guaran-
tees satisfaction and prompt attention.
Respectfully yours,
4.3-3m Jos. A. HUDSON.
Milford chronicle., 1885-04-03
mrLFomD ouURoT DInEoTOnY.

AZ church on Railroad Avenue Services
At sGa. m and Z. 80 p. IN. Rey.W. s. Robinson
Presbvterian Church. corner OF walnut and
7 ront Streets South Milford. Services At II. 20
a "a and 4 is d. M Rev II L.Runstein Pastor.
p e. Church. corner Third and Church Streets.
ervicss nt 1880 a. IN. AID 7.3O p. m. Rev. Il.
iRaItist Church. Rev. s. B. Hayward Pastor.
Services at 1890 a. m. and 2 p. m. Prayer Meet
in0-Thursday Evening.
Milford chronicle., 1885-04-03
LOCAL ADFERTlsEmENTs.

PEACH, Apple, and Plum Trees, Grape vines,
Asparagus roots, Hedge plants, ETC., for Spring
planting. r. S. JOHNSTON, stOckley, Del.
Feb. 20 lot.
WILSON'S Strawberry Plants For Sale War
ranted pure and perfect, and will he sold cheap for
cash. Ready for delivery now. Apply to
JAYEs SAPP. Near Smiths Mills.
glO5t
Milford chronicle., 1885-04-03

THE company that was formed at
Cape May for the catching ofporpoises,
expects to keep the market supplied
with porpoise beef this summer. 1t
has recently been discovered that the
flesh is not only palatable but most
savory, and that it is destined to event
ually make place for itselfin the mar
kets of the principal cities. The juicy
red meat, which is stripped from be-
meath layer of fat next to the skin,
is pronounced by epicures to discount
porter house stake. 1t resembles
beef in appearance, but is more solid
and of a finer grain. 1t is exquisitely
tender. Some judges declare that it
has the taste of venison and one thing
is quite certain, there is nothing of the
flavor of fish about it.
Milford chronicle., 1885-04-03

II. w. McCoLLEY lost valuable
mule last Friday. Five days before,i il
ran a nail in its foot and although the
wound was carefully treated, 1t resulted
in lock-iaw.
Milford chronicle., 1885-04-03

APRIL-FOoL's day was celebrated
in Milford by the usual pOcket-book-
nailed-to- the-pavement racket, and
many persons, thoughtless Of the day,
were made victims.
Milford chronicle., 1885-04-03

THE Grand Jurymen Of Kent county
authorizes us to make the statement
that they will present any and all shop
keepers who keep their stores open and
sell goods on the Sabbath. This will
interfere with the tobacco and candy
business mainly.
Milford chronicle., 1885-04-03

MORE bitter feeling between man
and man than is manifested by some
members of the NJ. e. Conference for
fellow preachers, would be hard to find.
The Wilmington papers Of last week,
and nearly every Peninsula paper, con-
tanned articles from either ministerial
pens or their champions, that politely
gave the lie to each other. Airing
dirty linen among worldly people is
bad enough, but when the church or
religious organizations, that the world
has been taught to look upon as pure,
wave their filthy garments ofjealousy,
immortality and kindred sins before
the publie,the effect is pernieious. Il
not only ipjures the church, but It fur
Milford chronicle., 1885-04-03

AN address was delivered by the
Rev.J. G. Hammer, in the Presbyterian
Sunday School room, TO the Avenue
NJ. E., the Chapel NJ. e. and the Pres
hYterian SUNDAY Schools.
Milford chronicle., 1885-04-03

NEW HOME. - Mr.. benjamin f.
Woodall has purchased forty acres OF
the shawnee Farm" near town, and
will build residence for himself and
wife thereon. 1t is understood that
the price paid was thirty dollars per
nara
Milford chronicle., 1885-04-03

Mr.. FRANCIS J. DREXEL, late Of
Philadelphia, held a mortgage ofS6 400
against the Catholic church in Dover
which he bequeathed to the church at
his death. The congregation feel
deeply grateful to him for this act.
Milford chronicle., 1885-04-03

THE following list of amounts due
Kent county from different collectors,
taken from the report of the auditing
committee, show some of the evils of
our system of tax collecting and the
need of reform. This money is laying
idle, and the loss from its non-collec-
ton falls on those who pay promptly,
yet there are men who say our system
of tax collection needs no improve
Milford chronicle., 1885-04-03

IT is now time for the town assess
ment list to be hung up,and we expect
to see a good assessment from Mr..
Robt. Davis.
Milford chronicle., 1885-04-03

TIE town is having the ordinances
reprinted, and will post them in pub
lie places so that none can plead ignor-
anee of the law.
Milford chronicle., 1885-04-03

FISH HAWKS were late in making
their appearance this spring. They
usually come about the time the sun
crosses the equator.
Milford chronicle., 1885-04-03

Two shares of the tenth series Of the
Milford Building Loan are wanted by
Theo. Townsend.
Milford chronicle., 1885-04-03

A small fire had its origin from a
defective 1ue on Monday morning last
in the residence of Esq. Stevens.
Milford chronicle., 1885-04-03

NOTHING RAGGED ABOUT NJ, EoRD'
Capt. James Sipple,o ON his first trip
from Milford carried 1879 pounds OF
RAGS 70 Chester.
Milford chronicle., 1885-04-03

WHEN you want to insure any of
your property be certain and insure it
in a good, sound, reliable company.
Insure it with a reliable agent and in
case of loss you will have no trouble.
JOHN II. APPEL.
Milford chronicle., 1885-04-03

THE handsome floral decorations
for the Easter services at the Chapei
are a gift from DR.. Hargadine from
his FELTON, greenhouse.
Milford chronicle., 1885-04-03

TELEPHONE lines between Delaware
towns don't appear to be profitable in
vestments. The line from Georgetown
to Milton is advertised for sale on
April 18th by its stockholders.
Milford chronicle., 1885-04-03
CHAPEL EASTER PRoqaAMNE.

Services commences at , p. m.
ANrHEM-"Christ the Lord is risen"
BY double quartette choir.
A CHORAL SERVICE, by r. Lowery "TAe King Of
Glory" followed by following carOlFi
80 Gracious Intsrcessor."
Late at even."
"Chorus of Angels"
"Chorus of Women"
"Chorus Of Disciples"
"Sing Haelujah"
"Lift up your heads"
Morning Triumphant.
ADDREssEs--by Rev. ]. S. Willis and Rev, W. 5.
Robinson.
Milford chronicle., 1885-04-03

TRoUT.-The first sea trout OF this
season were caught last week by the
seines at Slaughter Beach. The catch
resulted in but two fish.
Milford chronicle., 1885-04-03

DIR. MARSHALL has been a patient
sufferer for many years from midnight
brawls and noises. His rest and the
peace of his family have been broken
by young men aud boys who indulge
in all kinds of language, and now the
doctor announces that he intends to
break it up. He will give the names
to the town authorities of every man
who INDUCES in these midnight
brawls, regardless of their age and con-
dition in lifeand will risk the ill-will
of the victims. The doctor has got the
law on his side, and he will certainly
break the rackets up.
Milford chronicle., 1885-04-03

THE first fish hawk Of the season
made its appearance in these parts Oh
Saturday last.
Milford chronicle., 1885-04-03

EASTER SERVICES will be held in
the Chapel by the Sunday school, on
Sunday afternoon at two o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1885-04-03

w. F. CAUsEY will build an addi'
tiOn 10 the store house now occupied
by D. H. Holland & Son, this spring
Milford chronicle., 1885-04-03

A new barn will soon be erected on
Mr.. A. 3. Woodruff's farm near
Church Hill.
Milford chronicle., 1885-04-03

MEETING of Library Board on Mon
day night. A full attendance is re-
uuested