davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-07-28

The Philadelphia Record takes the
bull by the horns when it SAYS
Secretary Manning has taken an ex-
oellent way to find out what changes
may be reasonably made in the tariff,
by addressing notes OF inquiry to the
manufacturers and merchants whose
Business would be etfec Ell bv what
ever changes are made. Bat only
half the information needed can be
obtained in this way. For one man
Tho does business directly with the
custom house, and measures the effect
Of tariff taxation upon his own partic-
alar interest, there are thousands
Who pay indirectly and who bear
nearly all the burden. are never con-
suited by anybody. Who is to speak
for the great body of consumers ?"
The above quotation is hard to an
swer, but one thing is certain, it will
have TO be answered before anything
like just settlement can be made in
The matter.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-07-28
Commence the Year Right.

Don't make too many resolutions, but
hold en- like grim ath to those you make.
If yosr ply steal sy>tem is out of order you
should attend 20 that at one; for It's no
use irving to BE p s'iff upper lip when
your kidneys or liver are taking me cour-
age out OF you. If ycu have re lily made
up your mind TO turn over a new LAT,
commence tie year by kin. thorough
course of the celebr, ted Kidasy Wort.
fhousan IS Cf peOpl. tie li'y to Its good
effects 'or kidd ey disc ises, biliousness, piles,
conStiI at on etc
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-07-28

And Central Park, New York, is
to be the old hero's resting place.
Well, no matter what park or what
country is honored with his dust, he
belonged to the nation and the ne
zion gives him a resting place in lis
heart.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-07-28
Father II

Your POOR wesried wife losing sleep
night after night nursing the little one suf-
freing frCm that night 6end to children,
and horror TO pareLts, GROUP, should have
a bottle OF TAylnr's Cherokee Remedy of
Sweet Gum and Mullen, an undoubted
Group preventive and cure for Coughs,
Colds and Consumption Sold oy all
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-07-28

The cattle syndicates find themselves
IN a rather uncomfortable position, to
say the least, but it is 70 be hoped that
should the president modify the order
requesting persons other than In
dams, who are now upon any part of
the reservation, to remove their cat
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-07-28
WEEKLY BAZOO.
SEDALIA, Mo-,
TUESDAY, JULY 2S. 1885.

The nation cannot offer too many
honors to Grant. In honoring him
il hOnors itself.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-07-28
E3PQuanLiUy and Quality

9QuanIiCy and Quality. In the
Diamond Dyes more colOr.ng is given than
in any known dyes, and they give fas 'er
and more brilliant colors. loo at all drug
gists Wells, Richardson & Co, BuiIing-
ton, VI. Sample card 81 eolors, and book
OF direction for &c cent stamp.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-11-28

take schools--the voluntary sub
scriptions Of Church. people in the
same year were e577,3l4 against
Rl3s,356 contributed by al other
denominations. Take works of mer-
cy and cherity, as indicated by the
Hospital Sunday collections. In
London last year 885 churches con-
tributed A25,l27 against ST 657
contributed by $50 Other places OF
Worship. In the country 2423
churches contributed styear e25,
sS5 against Gl3Gl2 contributed
by 1892 other congregations. Then
there is Church building. The Lib
erationist mind seems to be under
an invincible impression that the
sacred ediiciss used by churchmen
are provided by the State, but tie
Year Book gives details showing
that last year alone churchmen spent
G755,244 on fabrics, and el39,726
in fittings, making total Of 4SS4
OIL. So as to endowments. In 1883
they entrusted 9l07,4s9 to the Ec-
clesiastical Con missioners, and $40,
1875 to the Board Of Queens Anne 8
Bounty. And IS for maintaining
their ministers, the increase in the
numbers Of clergymen since 1881
cannot DO far short, If it be short At
all, of the total of ministers Of every
other kind.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-11-28
TENNEss EE MARBLE.

The peculiar and striking beauty
of the variegated marble of Ten
nessee has arrested the attention
of builders in every part of the
United States. Not only is it now
used fr ornamenting buildings,
both public and private. but it is
largely consumed in the manufac-
ture Of furniture. This marble
exists in great abundance in Haw-
kins. Hancock, Granger. Jefferson,
Knox, Roans, Blount. Monroe. Nc
MINI and Bradley in East Tonnes
see, and in Franklin, Moore, and
Maury in Middle Tennessee, and
Henry and Benton in West Ten
nessee. The best, however-that Of
the highest grain and susceptible of
the highest polish-is found in East
Tennessee. Fashion rules in the
shade of the coloring. When the
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-11-28

colors are blended into each other
in the stone it is rejected for fine
work. The most popular is where
the white spots are distinctly out
lined in a grsund Of red or vsriegat-
ed, and Quarries of this kind are
considered extremely valuable. The
variation Of coloring is indefinite
DR.. Jernagin collected for the Bu-
reau Of Agriculture nearly one hun
dred varieties, all differing in the
arrange ment Of colors. This indus
try is developing rapidly. Five years
ago there we're but four or tive
qusrries in East Tennessee. Tho
Imluserial Repiew. at Knoxville, now
repor,s forty. And this rapid in
crease is due to the increased do
mand 1t now commands q price
25per cent. greater than the white
Italian marble, and is used for
every purpose for which that cole
brated marble is used except sculp-
ture.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-11-28
BUNBRIGHT LETTER.

The two subjects uppermost in
everybsdy's mind this week are
snow and Thanksgiving turkeys.
Mrs. Lewis Weaver, of Junction
City, Ky, is visiting her many
friends in Snnbright and Lanciny
this week.
Miss Lima Florer left for her
home in Chicago on Wednesday
morning.
G. IL. Cunning made flying trip
to Cincinnati this week.
Mr.. Bernard Root, Of Smith's ST.
ding spent Monday in town
A number of gentlemen from
Kansas and Central Ohio are hero
this week looking over the coun-
try.
Mr.. Marshall, from Kentucky,
has bought Mr.. WIN. Angels place
and moved his family here.
Mr.. N. J. MilIet and wife left
for Boston Tuesday evening.
Mr.. A. Churchill and MIR Pot
bury, of Rugby, were surveying in
this vicinity Tuesday.
Rev. S. B. Scott preached a
Thanksgiving sermon at the Bap
tist Church Thursday morning.
Mr.. S. E. Franklin and Julian
Doubleday are iii Cumberland Couu.
ty on q surveying trip.
NIckHL.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-11-28
NOTES AND coNNyNTs.

1t is our painful duty to an
nounce the death ot..Vice- President
Hendricks, the sad event occurring
most Unexpectedly at his homo in
Indianapolis on Wednesday evening
at 4:45 o'clock. The evening before
he attended a reception given at tie
residence Of State Treasurer Coo
per. and ssno one was prepared for
the announcement of his death. DR.
Thompson, bis family physician, is
Of the opinion that he died of para
bss of. the heart and brain, of
which the chill in the morning was
the premonitory symptom. The fu-
neral will take place on Tuesday at
ll:45, and the body will be placed
III 4 marble vault at the Crown Hill
Cemetery, north Of Indianapolis.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-11-28
A correspondent Of the Worl

A correspondent Of the World
says
Il hsppsnedto be at Lincoln Ca
thedral a few weeks ago in time for
the Ave o'clock Evening Service, and
l had the pleasure of hearing Jen-
kins lie Dsum' sung very masnif-
Gently indeed. l saw the Bishop
seated in the Chancel of the grand
old Cathedral, surrounded by bis
clergy. He wore very magnificent
ly enriched yellow cope. = mitre
glittering with gold, and had very
beautiful pastoral staff horne by
his chaplain. | never saw grander
sight. nor one which impressed me
more fully of the unbroken esnti-
,uity Of the ancient Catholic and
Apostolic Church Of England. 1t is
sometimes boasted that the services
Of tho Church are SO elastic that
they may be made to breathe the
spirit of Puritan revivalism. All
honor, then, to the Bishop Of Lin
coin. if he shows that they can
breathe also the spirit Of pure and
deep devotion. / need scarcely say
that the Bishop had a very larg,
and devout congregation.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-11-28

The greatest excitement prevails
in England over the elections now
going ON. According to the lates,
reports the totals thus far are:
Liberals 49, Tories 1903, Parnel-
lites 10. The Liberal gains SO far
are six seats and the Tony gains 20
seats. If tho present reaction in
favor of the Tories continues, the
final result will be very close, with
no working majority on either side.
The enthusiasm OF the Tories over
the results so far is unbounded, and
they are beginning to be very san
guine of ultimate success.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-11-28
bi. 8. P.

Tho following items from Library
reports will be read with interest
Nv most of our readers:
Total number of hooks drawn in the
last six months was 1925. Mainly
from the following classes: Fiction
624, History 40, Travel 3S, Poetry
IS, Natural Science 80, Language
and Rhetoric II, Juvenile 402,
Biography "a, Essays and Miscel-
lauious 3S, Religious IL.
Average number for each Library
Day 10.
Fines for retention Of Books 1858.
On Subscription $3.50.
Donations 81 90
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-11-28
SKENE NOTES.

Work on the new School house
at Mt. Vernon is progressing, AMI
It will, it is hoped, be completed
8 on aft r Christmas.
Another School house is to be
put up at once opposite Mr.. Lshr's
house. The lumber for it has been
generously presented by Mr.. Boyle,
of Gladss.
On Tuesday last Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Galloway were surprised by a large
party Of neighbors, friends and re-
lations, the occasion beng the ann
vsrsary of their marriage. After
full justice had been done to the
good things brought by the ladies',
Mr.. Lyons made a few appropriate
remarks. and very social evening
followed
Mr.. Boyle's sswmill is running
nearly full time, AMI is turning out
FIRST class lumber.
Mr.. Chas Lohr has been clearing
land Oh til, opposite siis Of the
road from his house.
Mr.. .. BAbcock has moved the
Post Office up to his new house
opposite Mt. Vernon school-house.
An unsuccessful attempt ha, lately
been made to have the name chang
ed to Mt. Vernon Post Office.
Mr. 6 W Babcock has added a
new wing to his house, and is now
clearing new land for next spring.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-11-28
CORRESPONDENCE.
W DO not hold ourselves responsible Tor the
opinions eisar corresPendsats. ES.
Mr. EDITOR;
STA

In addition to what
YOU have already published OH Bee
Keeping allow me to give you the
following note from Prof. A. J. Cook
Author of one Of the best manuals
Of Agriculture, in answer to a query
as ~ the value of the lIeoth family
(Which is so largely represented here)
The Azalsa Nudlhora (purple
azalea) Kolmia latifoia (moun-
tain laurel rhododsndrons. and
Vacciniums (deeroerry BURBERRY
ETC., are all honey plan's. 30 sre
aearly all the plants of the heoth
family which contain the above
The Oxydendrum arboreum (sorrel
tree or sourwood,) OF Virginia
Kentucky, and Tennessee, is one of
the best honey trees in the United
States. In several of the older works
on bee culture the Kolmias and
rhododendrons are said to produce
poisonous honey. 1t is reported that
in revolutionary times soldiers were
made very sick by eating honey
gathered from these plants.
Theseplantsare abundantin many
localities where colonies Of bees are
kept by hundreds, and where honey
is produced by the barrelful, all Of
which is of excellent quality, so we
can hardly credit the old stories
Many are made sick by eating any
honey, especially il they gourman-
die. l should have no fear Of
these laurels.
ii. s. P.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-11-28
In view Of the attention that

In view Of the attention that 10
being turned in England towards
disestablishment. the following ex
tracts which the CHURCH TIMES
takes from the Year Book are in
terestins. Speaking Of foreign mis-
sious, it says "iu the year 1888
Churchmen contributed e49l.647
against e34l.046 subscribed by al
the Dissentsrs put together. TheE
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-11-28
We copy from the Code Of Ten
neSsee:

We copy from the Code Of Ten
neSsee:
VIOLATING THE SABBATH.
fanny merchant, artticer, trades
man. farmer, or other person shall
be guilty of doing or exercising any
Of the common avocations of life
or Of causing or permitting the
same to be done by his children or
servants, acts of real necessity or
charity excepted, on Sunday, he
shall, on due conviction thereof
before any Justice of the Peace
of the county, forfeit and pay
three dollars, one hall to the person
who will sue for the same, the other
half for the use of the county.
Any person who shall hunt, fish
or play at any game OF sport, Or be
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-11-28
Bryant
AND
StrattOn.
THE LOUISVILLE
BUSINESS COLLEGE
Corner Third and jefferson, Louisville, Ky.

Corner Third and J,ferson, Louisville Ky
Book Keeping, Banking Penmamhip,
Short hand Type Writing. Arithmetic, &c.
Strict and Systematic training business habits 1t only Coll
this wherein Book keeping kept
the best bookkeepes and banes thing thorough
made up entirely business transactions No Books dirty
Manuscripts COPIED and recopd by stud Has largest
situations
By th, College, aSa have increased
the value Of their ,ecsand their pfrom SIS month 500
and 1928 per month FOR TERMS apply Coeg Journal
giving full information No vacation
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-11-28

drunk on Sunday, A. aforesaid, shall
he subject to tho same proceedings
and liable to the same penslties as
those who work on the Sabbath.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-11-28

'Rsadings taken sts PM. Rsilrosd TINE
Average Temp. for past week G94
RaiAfan (inshes) .33
c. OkpSspeNx.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-11-28

Gov .ty and General intelligence from the
whole District. and notices OF local events viii
b mast thankfully received.
correspondence on topics Of interest 10 in
sIted. The name and address Of the writsr
must accompany all communications, il for
publication.
All communications for the Editsr to 10
addressed
C. s. MeosR.
Rugby Morgan Co. Tenn.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-11-28
4 FARM FOR SALE

Containing 10 acres. Il which GO
acres under fsEce. l6acree in grass
and clover. and a good orchard Of
never failing fruit A good House
with four rooms, large barn, out
houses. .tables. ETC.. A never failing
spring in close proximity to house,
and good water for Stock in evsry
field. Only five minutes wslk trom
Sksne Postofice and Store. and
about half mile from BIT. Vernon
Church and School 7nile. from the
town Of Rugby, and 8 mile, fron
e. s. r. r.. Neighborhcod thicLly
settled, and increasing rapidly.
Price $40 PER AckR.
FOR further particulars, Apply On
Premises, or Address,
Geo. w. Bsbcock,
Skene, Morgan Co. Tenn.
or c. s. Moore,
P. .. Box ~, Rugby, Tenn.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-11-28

The "GAzErrR" i, published every Saturday
Al the Publishing Offices. Central Avsnu,
Ruryy. Morgan County, Tenn.
This rsper is entered at the Post-office al
Rugby, Tenn, as second-class mail matter.
All ,s,ness correspondence should be ad-
dressed 10 the Publisher.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-11-28
THE WEATHER.

REPORT oyTENPEKATuRgro RUGBY, TENN.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-11-28
COURSE CT INSTRUCTION.

Religious knowledge in harmony with principles Epeoy
Eng ss Latin Aoer" Language bookkeeping
Vocal Music, and rnyaesl framing.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-11-28
% be apeAsa January 5, 1885. |
HEAD MASTER.

REV. J. H kLACKLOCK, Univ. Lond.. A.C.P.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Rkv. J. n. BLACKLUCK, A.C.F.
CHAS. r. KEMP, AN. ND. Sscrstsrv.
FREDERICK c. FISHER, Esq. Treasurer.
Milford chronicle., 1885-01-02

WITH snow falling steadily and win
ter still triumphant, there is certain
nlockery in the sudden appearance OF
one and another seed catalogue.
"Vick's Floral Guide" leads the van,
and as usual, needs no recommenda-
tion, its solid merit having long ago
given it, firm place in popular affec-
ton. This number contains the usual
lists of new seedlings in both vegeta-
bles and flowers, and with its bright
flower frontispiece, is quite worthy a
prominent place on the sitting-rOom
table, while the illustrated Magazine
has long been a faithful guide in all
matters relating to the garden. James
Wick, Rochester. N. Y, will send the
Floral Guide to any address for ten
cents, which, if seeds are afterwards
purchased, may be deducted from the
order.
Milford chronicle., 1885-01-02
Personals,

Russell Holmes and wife, of Dover
are visiting his mother.
Allan Mallory returned home on
Thursday for short visit.
Mr.. F. S. Thompson returned to
Chicago on Saturday last.
Mr.. c. r. Gilman came home on
Thursday for a Christmas visit.
Miss Hearne, of Georgetown, is the
guest of Mrs, Z. c. McColley.
Capt. Charles Watsoa has moved
out onto his farm about one mile from
town.
Misses Serena and Mary Gilman will
return TO their school duties, in New
York, on Saturday.
Miss Lydia Hall is spending her
Christmas vacation in Baltimore and
Washington.
Miss TiIlie and Emily Geilinger are
spending two weeks with friends in
New York.
Miss Lille Moore, of Georgetown,
is visiting Miss Aida Lofand.
Mr.. aud Mrs. George Reed are Wis.,
iting his mother. Mrs. Mark G Lof-
land. We hear wonderful stories of a
four months old baby they have with
them.
Miss Lizzie Rugg, sister of Prof. Geo.
Rugg, returns to her home, in New
Bedford, on Saturday.
Miss Mcbride, of Philadelphia, is Wis
iting Miss MOllie Richards.
Miss Grace Guigg is the guest of
Mrs. w. T. Vaules.
Rev. DR.. Hayward and family have
moved 20 Milford and occupied the res
idence owned by Captain Charles Wat
son, in South Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1885-01-02
CENT RAJ
WELLOUGHBY STIi

This Hotel has been recently
newly furnished throughout. 1t i
two-story addition to the house as so
permit, and l will endeavor to give th
hotel managed on first-class principles
The present hotel, formerly Union
down next fall, when new and first-c
erected Everything chat can add to tn
either in the sleeping apartments,s
will be carefully attended to; as lo15.5
hotel business has enabled me to cater to
guests. A free hack will be run to and
the accommodation Of guests.
For permanent or monthly boarder's rs
Milford chronicle., 1885-01-02

TT costs money to live On delicacies
in New York; for instance, terrapin
stew in quart pals find purchasers at
So. 3.6O per quart. Rock crabs,or winter
soft shells, that shed their shells at this
season, bring five cents each. Devilled
crabs, prepared in the shell ready for
the table, cost 81 .25 per dozen. Patties
of sweetbreads, lobster, oysters, chick
en-, eerevisses or mushrooms cost 81. 40
dozen. Chicken ,sweetbread, or Oys-
ter crOquettes, are the same price. Rice
rroquettes cost $3.50, and potato cro-
quettes 81 a dozen. Lobster outlets
cost S3.40 a dozen; lobster la Tattan
and devilled lobster in shells sell for
So a dozen. Fried oysters are go cents
a dozen. CrOquettes de gibier are 81
a dozen. Boned capon is 81 so a pound
and boned chicken 81 a pound Cold
roasted quail cost So a dozen. Chicken
or lobster salad is $l.26 a quart, italian
salad S1.25 quartand vegetable salad
ST quart. Salmon cToqusttes cost So
a dozen. A game pie for twelve per-
sons is worth S., a chicken pie 81.
Lobster sauce is % quart.
Imported French waters, shaped as
shells for holding half a pint, or one
portion of ice cream, cost S5 cents a
dozen; this is a very much nicer way
of serving than on plates. American
ice cream and ices are 40 cents; French
and italian ice creams are 20 cents a
quart; Neapolitan cream is 75 cents a
auart,and tutti frutti is 81 quart. Bis
cut gIace is 50 cents quart biscuit
Milford chronicle., 1885-01-02

HANDSOME PRESENT. = DR.. John
Prettyman, Jr., received a handsome
present this week from Mr., Charles
Humphreys, as a testimony of his re-
gard for the Doctor as a physician and
a gentleman. The present was a hand
painted porcelain plaque set in car
dinal plush frame, size 2ix24 inches.
The plaque was enameled and burned
after the painting was done by Mrs.
Sallie Sherer, sister Of Mr.. HUM
phreys residing in Philadelphia. Mrs.
Sherer was present at the bedside Of
her brother last summer during se-
we're spell of typhoid fever, where DR..
Prettyman was the physician in
charge. The Doctor drove white
horse that had fine shaped head and
the beauty Of tllis part Of the animal
Milford chronicle., 1885-01-02
Destroy that sign.

One may feel that he's getting old,
but he naturally dislikes that anything
about his appearance should advise
others of the fact. Yet nothing does
this so effectually as thin and falling
hair. No woman wants 70 marry a
man,and business firms hesitate to EN-
plOy man, who shows this fatal sign.
Parker's Hair Balsam is worth to you
in this regard, more than its weight
in diamonds. Use it, and have plenti-
full aud glossy hair. Many have had
every trace of grayness removed, and
bald spots covered by single bottle.
Milford chronicle., 1885-01-02

FREDERICA IPEMs.-The Standard
Comedy Company, of Philadelphia,
gave performance in the Town Hall
here on Christmas night and the night
following, to crowded houses. The
acting of this company was farcical
in the extreme, with the exception of
one person, Miss A. Percy, who is a
promising young actress. Whenever
she appeared on the stage the audience
showed. their appreciation by pro-
Ionged applause. The management
claim that they were disappointed in
two of their regular members as the
reason for their failure to please their
audiences.
On Tuesday evening the town peO-
pie gave n very interesting entertain
ment Of music, etc, to a crowded house.
u
Milford chronicle., 1885-01-02

George Andrews, overseer of the
Lowell Carpet Corporation, was for
over twenty years, before his removal
TO Lowell afflicted with salt rheum in
its worst form. Its alterations actually
covered more than half the surface Of
his body and limbs. He was entirely
cured by Ayers Sarsaparilla. See GER
tificate in Ayers Almanac for 1883.
Milford chronicle., 1885-01-02

CHRISTMAS TReE.-The Presbyter-
ian Church gave a pleasant Christmas
treat to the children of the Sunday
School on Friday evening. There was
singing by the choir and by the school,
a solo by Miss Reynolds with quar-
tetle chorus, an address by Mr.. Scofield
and the distribution of gifts by Santa
Claus from large Christmas tree.
Milford chronicle., 1885-01-02

THE following officers were elected,
for the coming year, at the regular
meeting Of Milford Grange. held last
Saturday afternoon; J. J. Rosa, Mas
ter; David Scott, Overseer; w. P.
Corsa, Lecturer; b. Hydorn, Steward
r. G.. Smith, Assistant Steward. Mrs.
A. P. Lewis, Chaplain: H. w. Nc
.Colley, Treasurer; r. H. Gilman Sec
retary; A. P. Lewis, Gate Keeper; Mrs,
r. H. Gilman, Pomona; Mrs. David
Scott, Flora; Mrs. Hydorn, Ceres; Mrs
Il. @. Corsas Lady Assistant Steward.