davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-12
ID EFEREEs sALE-vALUABLE BROADWAY

ID EFEREES' sALE-vALUABLE BROADWAY
IL and Grove street property at auction viii
sell ct auction on Tuesday, Aug IL, at 10 O'Clock
in the forenoon, on the premises. corner of Grove
street and broadway, pursuant TO an order of the
undersigned referees. lot 10 and the west FIVE feet
OF lot II. block T. Dayton's addition (55x150 feet
together with good two-stOry dwelling and barn;
also, the lot opposite on the southwest corner OF
Grove street and Broadway, frontage So feet on
Grove street, with good stOry-and-a-half cottage;
PhAlen water in both houses mentioned, gas and
sewer connections This property IS admirably
adapted for business purposes, being at the june
ton OF Grove and Mississippi streets and Broad
Way. No better opportunity OF profitable invest
ment has been given for the past year. and this
sale should receive marked attention from CAPT
talists; as a home. no changes are necessary.
Terms cash. VIM. G. Robertson. John ]. Mullen,
Peter V. Brown, referees J. W. Willis, attorney
for referees. The above sale is postponed until
Tuesday, Aug. 18th, at 10 O'Clock a. m. Z. T. Eav
enagh. auctiOneer. 2Iq24
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-12
A means Daily.

means Daily Except Sunday.
Additional trains between st Paul and Minneapolis
via Short Line" leave both cities hourly; for par.
ticulars see Short Line time tables
ST. PAUL-Charles Thompson City Ticket Agent
l62, East Third street. Brown & KnebeI Ticket
Agents, Union Depot
MINNEAPOLIS-G L. Scott, City Ticket Agent,
No. Z, Nicollet House. A. B. Chamberlain. Ticket
Agent, Depot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-12
j. III. Gfeske.

DOR SALE-A HOTEL AND BUILDING THAT
has been placed in my hands to sell \ hotel
and building centrally located. The house has
accommodations for 100 guests. This is bonanza
for the right man, this hotel is not to be sold
on account of not being a paying house, but on
not attend TO both. IL will be sold cheap il sold
soon Address ]. II. Gieske. the auctiOneer, AGO
Robert street st. Paul have also fine stock
farm for sale, and dry goods business that can be
bought bargain. Address also 400 Robert street.
J. II. Gieske. auctiOneer. 2iS-24
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-12

II Tickets, sleeping Accommodations, and all
Information can be secured at
No. Is Nicollet House Block, Minneapolis
". B. WHEELER, Ticket Agent.
H. L. MARTIN, Agent Minneapolis Depot.
No 200 E. Third street, cor. Sibey street. ST. Paul
CHAS. H. PETSCH, City Ticket Agent
BROWN q KNEBEL. Agents st. Paul Union Depot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-12
MINNEAPOLIS WANTS.
SITUATIONS OFFERED.

SITUATIONS OFFERED.
M OMAN wanted to wash windows and scrub
w floors at the Daily CLIQUE Office PSI First ave-
nue. south,
a GENTS wanted in all towns throughout North
II westi IS TO SO per day. Inclose stamp for
circulars 6 Richards & Co, 126 Hennepin ave-.
nue.
M ANTED-25 labOrers. Pioneer Employment
w Ofiee, 1876 Hennepin avenue 21O
M ANTED-A frst-class white barber at No. 4S
w Washington avenue south
COOP cUok wanted; apply at once; European res
~ taurant. SIS Washington avenue south.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-12

A PARTY wanted with sI000 capital 20 start
n hank In good Minnesota tOwr Address lock
box 25 Osakis. MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-12
INSTRUCTION.

A GENTLEMAN, native Of Germany, desires to
l a give lessons in German, to an American young
iadyi compensation either board or room; best OF
references furnished Address Box 24S5, city 21s-24
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-12

A GENTLEMAN win loan on lots etc, without
n commission, to responsible parties. q box
2J02. 29s-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-12
FOR RENT.
Rooms Continued.

DLEAsANT front cool room for gentleman in pri-
Il vate family, rent moderate; i76 Pearl near
jackson
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-12
FOR SALE.

ZINE LIQUORS FOR SALE-The undersigned
VIII for the pext ten days. receive bids for the
stock and fixtures OF the late firm of Fred Dell Sc
Go, wholesale dealers in wines and liquors Peter
Hoffman, assignee. 1913 West Third street. st Paul,
MINI, Aug IL, 1855. 224-2s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-12

SITUATION wanted by an experienced young man
~ in dry goods establishment or general store.
Address J S, Window MINI; P o box 1856.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-12

t'ok RENT-GTocery store and butcher shop with
Il fixtures. corner Dale street and Ashland avenue;
possession Sept. /. W Crosson, Is7 East Fourth
street A
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-12

IETANTED-Tor rent, n barn or accommodation for
w one horse. between NicOllet and Fourth ave-
nues south. below Sixth street. Address h. this
Office
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-12
To EXCHANGE.

\ GOOD Weber plano, nearly new. for sale or will
exchange for lot. Address Sis Franklin street4
TO EXCHANGE-Equit in five lots, Minneapolis,
= Ior farming lands. business or chattes. Address
II I, Globe. Minneapolis. Z
Milford chronicle., 1885-05-22
Roller RIakIe.s.
RY QUE sKAr1Na REroRrER.

The Polar Rink was crowded with
the elite and fashion of Milford on last
Friday evening, to witness the con-
test for the pair of Club Skates
offered by the management to the
most graceful gentleman skater. AT
half-past eight o'clock the floor was
cleared and eight couples took their
places. The contestants were rs fol-
lows: Harry Postles, Ed. Lank, Linn
Pra t,Prof. G. Rugg, James Prettyman,
Clarence Hopkins and DR.. G. S. Little
ton, of Milford, aud John Townsend,
of Frederick. Each gentleman was
accompanied by lady, and the beauty
of their costumes and grace OF their
movements, made ia unison with the
excellent music, produced scene of
beauty that provoked rounds of hearty
applause from the crowded audience.
Mr.. Harry Postles was the favOrite
from the start, and the announcement
that he had taken the prize seemed to
give general satisfaction. The judges
were, DR.. G.. w. Marshall.C. II Eaton,
Frank Richards, DIR. Dawson and Isaac
Adkins. After the contest, the floor
was crowded with young and old.
Over fifty couples gl'ded around with
out any mishap, though an occasional
slip would cause a good deal of merri |
ment. Floor Manager, w. John Gray
maintained perfect order, and nothing |
occurred to offend the most fastidiOus |
taste. On the floor and among the au-
dience were visitors from Georgetown,
Dover and Philadelphia.
daughters fully sustained
the reputation of their town for grace
and beauty. Tonight there will be
prize offered 10 the best lady skater,
is open to Kent aud sus-
sex counties.
The boys of the Polar Rink have
ut last discovered u use = a dude. you
can lnt him on skates and have fun
with him.
The managers Of the Polar Rink
will in u short time make an addition
Of 25Xl2 feet and will have seats on
each side and the band stand will be
from the ceiling.
a South Milford miss was asked by
her mother wh!ch she would prefer
'or a present, a pair of roller Skates or
he youths Companion" ~ will
AXE the skates every time" she said.
For can get good companion at
1t the rink"
The Misses Treat of Georgetown
we're at the Polar Rink on Monday
evening last.
Milford chronicle., 1885-05-22

The pilot-boat,T. f. Bayard, reports
that she encountered a school of
whales Tuesday of last week, about
thirty miles east south east of Cape
HenlOpen. There WIRE about dozen
in the school, and were judged 10 be
from fifty to sixty feet long. They
spOuted and disported themselves APP
parently with much glee. She also
reports having encountered large
schools of mackerel and saw one Of the
fishing smaeks catch about ten thOus-
and at one haul. with which they inn
mediately proceeded to New York be-
fore they stopped kicking.
On Saturday last State Board of
Finance, composed of the Governor,
State Treasurer. State Auditor and Sec
rotary of State, met at Dover to open
bids for ID elawaTc State four per cent.
bonds to the amount of Sl20 900 issued
Tor the purpose of funding the State
debt falling due June 1885. The bids
were ~ follows: Edward Morrison,
No. % Wall Street New York, Sos 03
per 500 Samuel Lichtensiader, III
East seventy street, New York,
SlO4.G0 Elliott, Johnson & Co, Will
Sob 90; Moller 81 Co., New
York sent blank bid. They had in
tended TO fill the blank with definite
figures by telegraph, but neglected to
do so in time. The Board unani-
mOusly awarded the contract to Ed
ward Morrison.
Milford chronicle., 1885-05-22
ELLESDALE.

It Is hard matter to collect news items in orr
little boro now, everybody seems to be absorbed
in their daily labor; especially the farmers. who
are very busy, the wet weather has put them back.
ON last Saturday Wm. j. Maeklin, boss on the
railroad, while unloading new rails caught his I'm
ger between two Of them and mashed one half OF
completely or He suffered greatly, fainting twice
while the wound was being dressed but is better
now. David Reed who sold his trotting mare to
Pilot Marshall, OF Lewes, last week, has bought Of
Mr., George Webb, fine yonng mars for Sis5.
An order was granted by the last Court for
new ditch at Glendale. known as the School House
Branch Ditch. meeting was held at the house
OF WIN. S DicEerson. on Monday last, to elect
officers. b. Jester was elected treasurer. and
II. d. Mackin and VIM. c, Houston managers
or one year Mrs N. c. Jacobs with her daughter
Lille, recently OF Ohio, but now Of Brdgeville
have been paying visit to her son VIM. S, Dcker-
son this week. Our prospect for fruit of all kinds
is very attering, unless frost should blast them,
we will have an abundant crop PAUL Ply.
Milford chronicle., 1885-05-22
GEORGETOWN.

John Andrews who was captured in Baltimore
recently, was brought to this place on Saturday
May 9th by sheriff Short aud lodged IN limbo.
He says he has been in poor health ever since he
left aud expresses himself, as being glad to be
back once more. He was met at our depot and es-
corted TO his headquarters by about three hundred
people who were anxious to see him again.
A match game Of base ball was played in this
town on Monday 11th, between the Laurel and
Georgetown mines, which resulted in a victory for
Georgetown the score standing IS to p.
The members Of Nanticole Tribe No. 81, I. o. r.
NJ celebrated Tammany's day in Odd Fellows
Hall, last week. with an address by Rev. W. j
Dnhadway, who held his audience spellbound for
over 30 inmates. Excellent music was furnished
by a select choir Tbs Rcd Men turned out in full
regalia and made handsome appearance.
Queen Esther, l am glad to say, will be sung in
this town in a few weeks. Prof. Wyatt has large
class under instruction, and informs me that he
feels very confident that it will be carried through
with credit to the parties interested.
Attorney General Paynter is having his law o1ice
on the square neatly painted.
Wheat is looking we'll considering the season
During the game Of base ball on Monday last,
Ralph Treat had his nose broken in two places by
a foul ball DR.. Robinson dressed it
Will the D. NJ. & Va. r. r., or the town COM
missiOners tell us how much longer the people who
live on Market st. north of the railroad crossing
will have TO tFnage ~ TO thoir knees in a pile OF
dirt which has been laying there for several weeks
for the use of the company
have been in ormed that fast express will be
put on the D. NJ. & Va. r r. between Harrington
anc RehOboth as soon as lie season opens at the
latter place, stopping at Milford, Georgetown and
Lewes only
Another prisoner was lodged in Jail on Friday |
from Lewes. lie was charged with attempting to
burn the Virden House. HEN.
Milford chronicle., 1885-05-22
LINCOLN.

The prospect foF strawberries is good, but they
will be little later Than usual en- aseoBnt Of cool
weather. Peaches are very promising
We understand the basket factories Of this place
are about ready to start.
Don't forget the Ladies Aid Society, on Friday
evening at the Methodist church.
There is considerable complaint in tins locality
about the cut worm, but as yet are not troubled
with the potato bug.
We have some very Gne horses stabbed at the race
course, in charge OF Mr.. Henry Dutton.
Mr.. VIM. Smith left for New York State on TuOs-
day. Mr. C. L. Stevens, Of Lincoln, and Mr.. Il. 8.
Ackerly, OF Milford, have gone to Rehobeth to en-
joy the salt air. Mr.. Bingham Taylor, foreman at
Col. SmalIs steam mill, has accepted position at
Snow Hill. Mr.. Putmsn shew remains in very
poor health. Our physician, DR.. ]. A. Stevens.
seems to be busy,we often see him coming home
from long drives from where he has been attend
ing calls h. mail or telegraph The Dr. has one Of
the finest drivers in the county, Miss Carrie Hous
ton has returned home nom the East where she
has been attending school. She Is the guestof her
uncle Curtis Houston. zERo,
Milford chronicle., 1885-05-22


WELL, I have just got little
of everything that is new. New
laces, and new silks for summer
wear at prices that can not be sur
passed even at the speciality coun-
tiers of the city. New Percales,
Sateens, Batiste, Organdie Lawns,
Ginghams,and lots of other pretty
goods suitable for summer dresses
for ladies and children.
A fine line of handsome trim
mings, that is composed of the very
latest wrinkles in the city novel
ties, and in buttons, why we Just
can't thipk of going into detail,
but will ask you to call and see
them before deciding to purchase.
When we speak Of having a line
Of woollen goods for fine dresses,
we can simply name the follow
ing: Alma, Jersey, Tricot, Ottoman,
Albatross, Satin Berber, Cash
meres, Fancy Plaids, etc, which
/ have purchased this spring and
will sell at reduced prices from
what they can be purchased in the
city; because my expenses are not
so high. Iclaim to be the leader,
and have the only complete line of
white goods in Milford. Embroi-
dered suits at the most reasonable
prices. Yours truly,
Mrs. S. E. REEDY.
Second door above the Bank.
Milford chronicle., 1885-05-22
SHERIFF SALE.

By virtue Of a writ of Veudtioni Exponas to
sell lands, to directed, will be exposed 10 public
sale, on
SATURDAY, JUNE O, S6.
At O'Clock, p. m, at the MOTEL Of VIM. II. smoot,
in Milford in Ceader Creek Hd., tie following
real estate to witt
MOL All that certain tract piece and parcel Of
land, Situated in Ceader Creek Hundred. Sussex
County and State Of Delaware, adjoining lands Of
B. NJ Cain, Charles Barker and others, improved
by two story dwelling house, with back building
attached, smoke house, barn, stables, carriage
house and other out buildings thereon, with apple
and peach orchard, ana contains $50 Acres, more
or less.
No. "A piece and parcel Of land, situated in
the hundred, and county and State aforesaid. ad.
Joining, tract No. and lands Of Isaac Clendanlel
Charles Barker and others. improved by a tenant
house and other OGtbuildings, and containing 125
Acres, more or less.
No. IA certain other tract, piece and parcel Of
land situate in the hundred, county and State
aforesaid, adjoining lands Of II. B. Fid5eman,
Charles Barker and Others, containing zoo acres,
b. the same more or lese.
Gp.4-All that certain other tract piece and parcel
of land situated in the hundred, county and State
aforesaid, knewn as the Richards land, adjoining
lands Of II. B. Fiddermah, Wilmington Williams,
and others, and containing 300 acres more or less.
No. 5-An that certain oth,r tract, piece and
parcel OF land and N arsh, situated in the hundred,
county and State aforesaid, adjoining lands OF An
thony Ingram and others. and containing 60 acres,
more or less.
No6.-A piece and parcel Of cedar swamp, stu,
ated in the hundred county ard State aforesaid,
adjoining lands Of Charles Barker G. s. Watson
and others, and containing 20 acres more or less.
No. IA piece and parcel of land situated IN
the hundred, county and State aforesaid, adjoin-
ing lands of Il. S. Watson, Anthony Ingram and
others, and contains 80 acres more or less, being
pine, oak and cedar swamp.
No. s.-A lot Of ground at Cedar Creek, in the
hundred, county and State aforesaid, wish three
tenant houses thereon, adjoining iands Of George
c. Abbott and tract No. G.
No. "a mill seat with Grist Mill, Saw Mill
and Carding Machine attached, called the Cedar
Creek Mills, with log yard and together with
dwelling hoIse thereon, containing 20 acres Of
land herewith situated as aforesaid, and nd oln-
ing lands or Charles Barker and tract No. /.
Seized and taken in execution as the property Of
Thomas J. Coulter, and viii be sold for cash by
ISAAC WOOTTEN, LATE sHERIFF.
SuERIFF's OFFICE, GEORGETOWN May IN, 1883.
10 per cent. Of The purchase money viii be &c.
msHdpd On hc gay u ssle,
Milford chronicle., 1885-05-22
MEA0RLiL pAY,


COMRADES OF THE GRAND ARMY
OF TIE REPUBLIC: ATTENTION.
You are hereby.detailed by Garfield
Post, to visit the OUTLYING cemeterys
on Memorial Day and pay the tribute
due to our departed comrades YhO euf-
fered that our country might live.
You will please meet at the cemeteries
where you are detailed. not later than
Z AN. and when your duties are per-
formed return to the Post and be ready
at 8 AM. q, sharp, when as a Post, with
COMMANDER f. G. Wiswell, escorted
by Co. Is Of let Reg't n. G. of Del,
Capt. Marshall commanding, We sal
visit the Episcopal and Methodist
cemeteries, and others In Milford,
where services appropriate to the day
will be held.
The people of Frederick have kindly
invited GARFIELD Post TO participate
with them in hOuOring the dead on
that day, and we are expected to be ut
Barratt's Chapel at p. NJ, where we
expect to meet Co.'S b, D and E, LIST
Reg't n. G.. of Del. After the parade
IN Frederica there will be speaking by
the Rev. BIZ. Kemgt, of Chestertown,
and Rev. Mr.. Mowbray, of fFedepca.
We also hope to hear Rev. Us, Willis,
of Milford.
The first Comrades on each detail
are requested to flag the graves on the
evening of the Goth.
BY order of the General Committee.
Wl. z. HOPKINS. Chairman.
UNION CEMETERY B. .. Deputy.
Joseph Richter B. T. Collins, J. H.
Ward, f. c. Wiswell, WIN. e. Hop
kins, VIM. II. Harris, H. w. McCol-
icy. f. f. De Croft c. W. Davis, Sam
nel Glendauisls, Corporal A. Stevens,
Thomas c. Chance, W. J. Richards
and Capt. Joseph Hubbard.
ODp PELLnWs.-John White, VIM.
T. Prettyman, g. r. Ennis, VIM. 4.
Truitt, Chas. Macklln, Walter PardOe,
J. c. Wilson.
Observation-Disclosures. p. Corsa
S. ]. WILLIAMS, !. S. Bailey, John J.
DickersOn, J. Harding, f. !. Hillman
J.H. Truiit, Geo. w. Pitcher, Captain
A. K. Hall and Joseph Bradley.
FARNIINGTON - WILLIASfsVILLE--
STAYTONsvILLE.-J. Leroy Campbell
Isaac Long and w. +. Akers.
LINCOLN - New MARKET. John !
wilkins, Job Leeompt, 1. N. Foreman
James II. Jacobs, b. T. Strait, James
Clifton, Thomas Mitchels, Jos. Ham
llton, Thomas Cook, GepFge Male and
Burrows.
CHURCH HILL-TOwNsEND FARM
g. w. Joseph, B. Y. Lotland and |
b. r. Servers.
PosTLEs' FARNI.-L. f. Cubbage.
Milford chronicle., 1885-05-22
At Georgetown trains connect with trains to and
7 INlII7 FI.7
CONNECTIONS.

No, at Franklin City with steamer from Chin
pOteague al Berlin with the W, q y. X. r. for
Salisbury; at Georgetown with No. 3 for Harring-
ton; at Georgetown Tuesdays and Fridays with
No. for Steamer for New York,
No. at Georgetown with No. and No. for
Lewes.
No. at Georgetown with No. 6 for Franklin
City and CnincOleague; at Lewes with Steamer FOR
New York Tuesdays and Fridays.
No. and No. at Georgetown with No. for
Franklin City aud ChincOteague
Nos and Tuesdays and Fridays at LeweR
with Steamer that left Sew York az P. m, the
day before.
All trains to and from Harrington with trains Of
P. W. & b. r. r. going North and South.
Train Leaves Lewes Station for New York Steam
or Tuesdays and Fridays at 100 p. m.
Steamer Leaves Lewes for New York Tuesdays
and Fridays p. m. arriving in New York early the
next morning
Steamer Leaves New York for Lewes Mondays
and Thursdays at 500 p. m. arriving in Lewes
early the next morning.
Steamer Widgeon Leaves Franklin City for
Chinc0ieague At 2.32 D. m on arrival Of Train No.
@; Leaves Jhincsteague at AS a. m 10 connect
with Train No. from franklin City
THOMAS QRoan, Superintendent
A, BRoFN, Traffic Manager.
Milford chronicle., 1885-05-22
FoULK & DELAMATER have a

FoULK u DELAMATER have a
largo line of useful articles put up
very neatly, that they are selling
at 10 cents. Call and see them.
We name a few; extracts, Vanilla
and Leman, Cough Mixture, Essence
Ginger, Universal Linimont, Anti
bilious Pills, Hair Tonic, Cologne,
Tooth Powder, etc. These are not
catch penny articles, but all of the
best quality.
Milford chronicle., 1885-05-22

THERE is no home like the old home
and this is especially true in trade. II
once the habit is formed of trading at
one store, mutual confidence grows
up between the customer and the mer-
chant. The old stand of p. w. Hall,
next to Lowery's Hotel, has lots of
this Eind OF customers and Mr.. d. Fl.
Weeks is adding new ones every day;
because he has one of tie Ene2t and
most complete assortment Of clothing,
and gentlemen's furnishing goods, that
there is in Milford; all Of which is
new this Spri2g.
Milford chronicle., 1885-05-22

THE Torbert Guards haYe been or
dered to meet at their armory next
Sunday morning at 9:lO o'clock in full
dress uniform, to attend divine SER
vices at the Presbyterian Church. The
Rev. II. L. Bunsteln will preach SER
mon appropriate for Memorial Day
and the occasion.
Milford chronicle., 1885-05-22

BISHOP ALFRED LEE preached i'll
Christ Church last Sunday, from the
9th chap, 18th verse of the 2d Book of
Samuel: "And it was told King David,
saying, the Lord has blessed the house
Of Obed-edom and all that pertaineth
unto him, because of the AK OF God. p"
He gave a short history of the Ark, and
how it came to be out ofits usual place
in the Tabernacle: that the punish
ment inflicted on Uzzah for bis curl
osity and profanity had alarmed King
David, and he had left the ark In the
house of Obed-edom, who had received
It with reverence and respect, and in
consequence, had received the blessing
of Coo. He said the Ark Of God was
a type of Christ, and as nations, fami-
lies and individuals received him and
his teachings, so were they blessed
Evil, distress and want were found
everywhere, but he asserted without
fear of contradiction, that the prosper
fly of every nation on the globe was in
exact proportion te the respect that it
paid to the religion Of Christ. That a
family in which Christ dwelt, who're
his teachings were observed and his
name honored, received his direct
blessing. That an individual who re-
ceived Christ into his heart, who fol-
lowed his example and honored his
law was blessed. A strong hand was
ever stretched opt for his protection,
and although trouoleand sorrow might
come upon him, he was so sustained
and strengthened that all would say,
as they did of Obed-edom, 1.-THE Lord
has blessed him and his house because
Of the Ark Of God. p
Milford chronicle., 1885-05-22

PERSONAL. - Mr. Edward Barker
and family, of Philadelphia, paid his
brother, Mr.. Chas. Barker, a visit the
first of the week.
Hiss Nydia Starr, of ValIijo, Cali
fornia, is visiting Miss De La Mater.
Mrs. Charles Heisler is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Carlisle.
Mrs. Manlove Carlisle is at home for
the summer.
FREDERICK T. FReLINGHUYsEN,
ex-Secretary of State, died at 8. 80
afternoon, aged IS years
Milford chronicle., 1885-05-22

THE plan and specifications for re-
modelling the old Academy and erect
ing new addition thereto, were shown
to us this week by Mr.. n. J. PiersOn,
the architect in charge. The old brick
walls will have to be run up about six
feet, so as to give the ceiling the twelve
feet required, and the interior and ex-
terror appearance of the building will
be so changed, that il would not he rec
Ognized as the same building. There
will be four large rooms with coat
rooms to each, and square tower.