davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-12-20

Construction of Sewers on Goodrich
Avenue, from Fort Street to West
ern Avenue; Western Avenue. from
Goodrich Avenue to Selby Avenue;
Harrington Avenue, from SeIby Az
enue to Summit Avenue; Virginia
Avenue, from Nelson Avenue to Sum-
NIT Avenue; Selby Avenue, from
Harrington Avenue to Virginia Az
enue; Laurel Avenue, from a point
half way between Mackubin Street
and Arundel Street to Western Az
enue. and from Virginia Avenue to
Harrington Avenue; Ashland Av-
enue. from Mackubin Street 10
Western Avenue; Holly Avenue, from
Aackubin Street to Western Av-
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-12-20
The Bulls Have Had Their Dav, and Now
the Bears Are in the
Lead.
Nav Wheat Makes a Break Below the
Ninety-0ent Mark, Closing
Weak.
Corn Active and Lower, Oats Show a
Decline, and Provisions Quiet
but Steady.
A Featureless Day in Wall Street, the
Market Closing Dull and at
aDecHne.
Chicago.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO. Dec. 19.-Twice during the
week ending yesterday has the heart OF the
bull been made happy by strong and
higher market for wheat, but in the long
run he has lost money, for May wheat
closed Friday night sc lower than week
ago. The depression has been of such long
standing, and the downward course OF
values so long continued, that the brief
strong spots were In every re-
spect red-letter days. They brought
in orders, induced local buying,
and made everybody-except the bears
happy But the latter have taken so many
tricks in the game during the month or so
past that they do not begrudge cent OF
two of profits 10 set whose hearts are sick
from hope long deferred. There has been,
in general way, very little to the deal
among the last week. 1t is noticeable that
she familiar line of big operators are prac-
tically out of the market. They may
have a lot of wheat stored
away like Hutchinson & Armour are
supposed to have, or may be short in the
market. If the former, they are waiting
as quietly and as calmly as possible for
higher prices and if the latter, they are so
confident that wheat will not advance that
they are making no very decided effort to
buy it in. 1t is believed. however, that as
is usual toward the latter part Of the year,
all are as near ''even' as possible, with the
exception of the two gentlemen named. AS
to HutchS holdings. they may safely be put
down at from LOCO, 900 to z, 200, 900 BUSH
alC
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-12-20
Street to Ramsey Street.

No. Of Supposed owner and Amt Of
Cert description. Sale
5182. n. F. Davis. Part Of lots and
8, Irvine's Enlargement to
Rice & Irvine's Addition to
St. Paul, described as follows:
Commencing on SE'ly line Of
Pleasant Avenue, at intersec-
ton with NEly line Of alley
in said block 81; thence NE'ly
along Pleasant Avenue 60 #;
thence at right angles to Pleas
ant Avenue, 81 IT to line be-
tween lots 2 and 3, at point
106 # from Pleasant Avenue;
thence parallel with Oak
street, 81 # to line between
lots and said block; thence
WHY along said line to said al
ley; thence along said alley to
beginning. S14o .oo
Irvine's Enlargement to Rice & Irvine's Ad-
dition to St. Paul
No. Of Supposed owner and Amt of
Cert. description. Lot Block. Sale
51S3. W. a. Grant, E "a Of SO $96. IT
Partly in Irvine's Enlargement to Rice & IT.
vines Addition to st. Paul and Partly
in Dayton & Hvine's Ad-
dition to St. Paul.
No. of Amt Of
Cert. Supposed owner. Lot. Block. Sale
5184. ". s. Combs. .......6 "a $143. 80
Dayton & Irvine's Addition to St. Paul.
No. of Supposed owner and Amt Of
Cert. description. Lot. Block. Sale
51s5. W. s. Combs. lex
ceptNw'ly 81 ft). "a $14S. S3
5191. NJ. O'Day, SE'ly n
of..............u SO 123. .S6
Grading Garfield Street, from Good
rich Street to Ramsey Street.
Whitacre, Brisbine & Mullen's Subdivision Of
Lots and 2. Leech's Out Lots
to St. Paul.
No. Of Supposed owner and Amt of
Cert description. Lot. Sale
51e4. r. Whitacre. (part 8 Of
Pleasant av). 1858 81
5196. A. Walters and ]. 81. Ja-
COPY. e....oo SS4.eA
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-12-20
LESS THAN A WEEK AGO.

ANY change i'll his bank account by reason
thereof is a matter in which the public has
no possible interest. The bulges spoken of
were based as much on war cables and de-
creased amounts of wheat or passage as on
any other grounds. Naturally there was a
reaction i'll the first instance when it was
found that war was pot yet an
actual fact, and in the second in
stance when an attempt was made
to unload lot of stuff ON market already
bulged up with more or less difficulty, and
on hesitating between going higher or break
ing OFF. Credit, such as attaches to bull
for bulling the market. should go the Min
neapolis crowd Of miller spectators for
their laudable attempt at bringing about an
era of highest prices. To insiders it
is no secret that they are pretty
well looked up and naturally dislike
to see the market go against them,
however well they may be able to afford it.
But with the exceptions of Wednesday and
Thursday, the feeling was as weak as
water and prices declined steadily. In spite
OF this advent of better prices the day gave
occasion for the sending out of any guam
tity of rose-colored circulars, and not a few
houses in the trade have put themselves on
record to the extent of saying that the tide
has at last turned and prices are
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-12-20
Construction of a Sewer on Seventh
Street formerly Fort Street), from
Goodrich Avenue to Jefferson Az
enue.

winslow's Addition to St. Paul.
No. Of Supposed owner and Amt Of
Cert. description. Lot. Block. Sale
6l99. @. d. Faulkner, lex
cept Fort st)... $148. .09
E. q. Hawkes. Subdivision of winslow's Ad-
dition to st. Paul.
No. Of Supposed owner and Amt of
Cert. description. Lot. Block. Sale
$500. H. B. whittell, lex
cept Fort st)..... 10 $42.7s
Watson s. Rice's Subdivision "C'' Of Block 1,
Stinson, Brown s. Ramsey's Addi-
tion to st. Paul.
Cert. Supposed owner. Lot. Block. Sale
5201. 9. N. Bell. S73.62
oZU2. same. o.61
Varner's Encouragement of Lot 8, and that
Part SE'ly of Fort Street of Lots 4, 5, e.
20 and "a of Block 2, Qaly's SuDdivis-
ion of StinsOn, Brown & RamseyS
Addition to St. Paul.
No. of Amt of
Cert. Supposed owner. Lot. Sale
5204. Susan Murray ........... $46.n
Thos. Daly's Subdivision Of Block 2, Stinson,
Brown s. Ramsey's Addition to St. Paul.
No. Of Supposed owner and Amt Of
Cert description. Lot. Sale
52O5. Snow Doran, Except
Fort st)................ $50. so
5206. Same and same, IN of Fort
ST. ................ 81
52O7. Same and same, IN of Fort
)......................21 76 20
A. Vance Browns Subdivision of East a of
Block Is, Stinson, Brown & Ramsey's
Addition to St. Paul.
No. Nc. of Supposed owner and Amt of
Cert description. Lot. Sale
52OS. Maria E. Haas, Except s
Fort ST. st)................. $40 .03
500. Same, Except Fort st).... s5. 80
Construction of a Sewer on Dale
Street, from North Line of Holly
Avenue to the Right of Way Through
Blocks II and %, Woodland Park
Addition to St. Paul; Thence Along
Said Right OF Way to Summit Ave-.
nue., and Thence Across Summit
Avenue to Oakland Street; Thence
on Oakland Street to South Line of
Grand Avenue.
Holcombe's Addition to st. Paul.
No of SupDosed owner and Amt of
Cert description. Lot. Block. Sale
GIL. R. E. Roselle, N "a
of N "a of. .1&2 10 s55.s7
Grading Smith Street, from Douglas
Street to Exchange Street.
Leech's Addition to St. Paul.
No. of Supposed owner and Amt Of
Cert description. Lot. Block. Sale
5214. A. E. Rauch, Except
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-12-20

Construction Of Necessary Sewers.
Catchbasins and ManhoIes to Drain
Saltwater Street, from Grove street
to Olmsted Street; st. Paul Street,
from Grove Street to a Point 40 Feet
South of Somerset Street; De Bow
Street, from Grove Street to Nash
Street; Somerset Street, from
Point 70 Feet East of St, Paul Street
to Saltwater Street, and from De
Bow Street to Connect with the
Broadway Sewer; Olmsted Street,
from Saltwater Street to st, Paul
Street, and Alley Through Blocks 8
and 4, Patterson's Addition to st.
Paul, from Still water Street to De
Bow Street.
Patterson's Addition to st. Paul.
No. of supposed owner and Amt of
Cert. description. Lot. Block. Sale
5012. b. Greve, S u of N
"a of............. $92.T
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-12-20
West St. Paul Proper.

No. of Supposed owner and Amt of
Cert. description. Lot. Block. Sale
$3.50. Elizabeth Wander
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-12-20
STOCK A GREAT DEAL,


presumably to cover previous sales. being
satisfied with 4@oc profit. The privilege
brokers also came to the rescue and as
sisted to steady the market at o975 @S9asc,
where it was held with comparative steadi-
ness after the first excitement of the slump
had in a measure exhausted itself. For
the last hour wheat was steady at
quotations shade above the
bottom, May closing at the put price and
other months in their relative positions
Trading was heavy up to II o'clock. but it
became tame later. The market does look
very weak, and even the sellers of puts
last night are out of pocket, but there was
this bad feature about the bear side to-day:
There was not a Scalper or an operator,
big or little, apparently, who was
doing anything at all. who was not sell
ing wheat. The Minneapolis crowd, -
said a trader, sis not a party of shoestring
operators. They are not like the st. Louis
people, who usually send their orders up
here, and not like the Cincinnati people,
who used to follow Handy. They are a
solid substantial lot of gamblers, who own
mills, wear watches and have bank ac-
counts. Besides,
LIKE THE PACKERS IN PROVISIONS,
they have use for very large quantity of
wheat. 1t Is barely possible that they may
keep on taking this wheat as long as the
local crowd keeps selling it cheap, and
even then want some more. That would
be bad for the shorts" Early privilege
dealings were on basis of sS55c for puts
in May wheat and 9O14c for calls. Later
the price changed to S91sc for puts,
and 901ac for calls, according
to Bruce's ticker. The last quotation on
the curb was ss7Sc for May wheat The
call price moved up to 90zlc. Corn was
active and a lower range of values was
established. Trading was scattered through
all the months, the largest selling being by
Mccormick, Kennett u Co., whose offer
ings of every thing excepting year we're
heavy. The closing was at loss of PC
from yesterday for year, sc for January
and February and 1ac for May. The latter
option strengthened before the close.
Oats were quiet and just shade easier,
though quotations were not alarmingly
lower. The surrounding markets seem to
be dragging this one down. Provisions
opened at loss from yesterday of about
re on pork other products also being
quotaDly lower. There was considerable
speculation in the deal and an undertone of
strength developed during the latter portion
OF the session, the closing being a shade be-
low the prices ruling yesterday afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-12-20


Street to Mohawk Avenue, in the
Sixth Ward.
Lienaus Subdivision of Lots 1, 2 and 3, Block
SO, West St. Paul Proper.
No. Of Supposed owner and Amt of
Cert. description. Lot. Sale
5U16. c. II. Lienau, Except Ely
10 ft) t)....................6 6 $48. 81
West st. Paul Proper.
No. of Supposed owner and Amt Of
Cert. description. Lot. Block. Sale
5O21. G. B. Gallagher, lex
cept Dakota ave-
nue) ...... ss s13s IA
Dawson's Addition to St. Paul.
No. Of Amt of
Cert. Supposed owner. Lot. Block. Sale
5024. P. r. McDonell.... 1854. Is
5025. Frank Paul ........13 10 $500
5o26. VIM. Dawson ......4 10 $500
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-12-20

No. Of Supposed owner and Amt of
Cert. description. Sale
53Ss. Ella s. Fales and Mary J.McCul-
Tough. Commencing at
point 100 ft W of section post
the Sc corner of section 6,
town 2S, range %; thence N
125 it parallel with the E
section line of said section g.;
thence W so ft to Hall Av;
thence S 125 ft along said Hall
Av and parellel with said sec
ton line to Delos street,
thence E so # along said De-
los street to beginning ....... 1855
$3.50. Ella S. Fales. Commencing alta
point 80 ft W of the section
post on the Sc corner of Sec
tfon 6, town rs, range 22;
thence N LIS IT parallel with
the section line of said Sec
tion6; thence W 50 #; thence
S125 it parallel with said sec
tion line to Delos street;
thence E so ft along said Delos
street to beginning ng........... $S.0l
West St. Paul Proper.
No. of Amt Of
Cert. Supposed owner. Lot. Block Sale
$3.50. G. II. Clark. ........ ~ SS.Ol
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-12-20
BOUND TO ADVANCE


These statements they will have hard
work reconclling with the tone of the mar
kets at the close of the week, and we be-
lieve with the situation for week OF so to
come. Corn has dropped off 1A@1$lc,
notwithstanding the demand for year"
from shorts. Pork is 171a @2Oc lower and
in no very brisk demand. Hogs are COM
ing in so plentifully that prices for
manufactured product cannot very well be
maintained. The eIong-expected break be-
low cue occurred in wheat to-day, May
selling down to S95sc. at which point a
broker addicted to the use of striking figures
of speech described wheat as being sick as
death" The opening was weak and lower,
and but little resistance was offered to the
big bears. who went in to press
the market down. AS the 90c
mark was passed great loads of
wheat came out on stop orders, the New
York and private wire houses being the
largest sellers. Spectators and investors
who were holding property on margins
were pinched out, frozen out. got tired out
or voluntarily limited their losses. The
country, through the commission houses,
was the best buyer on the break, though
two or three prominent brokers, supposed
acting for Cudahy and his immediate bear
following
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-12-20

Grading Colborne Street, from Super
iOr Street to Jefferson Avenue, and
Partially Grading Colborne Street,
from Jefferson Avenue to Cascade
Street.
Whitacre. Turner & Lepper's Subdivision of
Block 1, Willis Addition to St. Paul.
No. Of Amt of
Cert. Supposed owner. Lot. Sale
5342. w. 4. CASTOR .......... $44. Al
Thomas Daly's Subdivision of Block 2, Stin-
son, Brown & Ramsey's Addition
to ST. Paul.
Milford chronicle., 1885-01-16

THE people should give earnest
thought to the amendments that it is
proposed to graft upon our Consti-
tuition and if there is anything about
them unfavorable to the prosperity
Ofour State, let the voice of the peo-
pie be heard in time that our law
makers may not be able to plead that
they did not know what the wishes
of the people were.
The first proposed amendment is
a provision for General Incorpora-
tion Act, this will meet with the APP
proval of all parties; but is it wise
to except from its provisions rail
roads and canals Does the "silent
acquiescence," which the Governor
says this act has received, indicate
approval or apathy? Do the people
clearly understand what is involved!
The State Grange at its meeting pro-
test against the exception of rail
roads and canals and demand Gen
eral Railroad Act. 1t was composed
of some of the wisest and most intel
ligent of our farmers, and their objec-
tiOns and suggestions should be re-
ceived with due weight.
Milford chronicle., 1885-01-16

A correspondent of the Ne,os and
Advertiser two weeks ago, calls at
tention to the inequalities of our
school laws, and gives the following
example:
"Mr. B, a young man without a
family, lab9 lg the day or
sincnth for support, receiving no
direct beneft from the schools, has
to pay from $2.T5 to 81 tax. Mr.. G.,
who is fully able to send his children
to a select school, is taxed $5, and
sends three healthy children to
school for at least 8 months of the
school year. He has received the
value of $25. Between b and c is
there not glaring injustice?
There may be some injustice in
that, but as B has had the advan-
tages of the school system, and has
by it been better fitted to earn his
living, while C has a family to sup
port, it is not very great. We think
we can give the correspondent a case
ofreally 'glaring injustice Mr.. A is
a poor man, lives in a rented house,
owns a horse and cart, earns his
living by carting, and works hard to
make both ends meet. His school
tax is $4.75, while his neigh
Dor, Mr.. D, lives in his own house,
which cost him $4,000; it is assessed
at a rental of 500; he has every
thing comfortable about him; his
school tax is S4.75. That is an in
equality calculated to make the poor
mans blood boil.
Dozens of such cases Of aglaring
Injustice can be found in any neigh
Borhood. We agree with the corre-
Of the Ne,Us most heartily
when he says, "let those who receive
the benefit pay the tax"
Let the men whose property is
rendered more secure by the intelli-
gence and morality Of our citizens,
and more desirable and valuable by
the erection Of school houses, and
she keeping up Of good schools, pay
! fair share Of the tax,
Milford chronicle., 1885-01-16

Governor Stockley has met the
outbreak of pluro-pneUm=;;7o IN
New CastSS,aoy-Ejy MI 'i"' -
-I IL JUhnty with commend
q e energy. The State is to pay
two-thirds of the appraised value of
those killed, the owner losing the
other third. Those who die are a
total loss to the owner. 1t is to be
hoped that the Governor will receive
the earnest support of cattle owners
and traders, and that the disease
may be stamped out before it has
a chance to spread down the penin-
sula.
Milford chronicle., 1885-01-16

Over-garments for ladies
were fully treated last week.
Read the account see any
sort gOW ha6bSni to aOaNtj- and
Judge tie a0Aole stare BY aOhat
IOu see there.
In the same rooms are jer-
seys; silk and wool, plain and
braided and beaded jerseys;
and dresses Of flannel, cloth,
cashmere, black and colored
silk; foreign dresses and
others; and shawls.
1901 and Chestnut
Girls over-garments and
dresses. Newmarkets, Rus
sian circulars, clothcoats, seal
cloth coats, striped-jersey-
flannel Mother Hubbard
wraps; and dresses Of flannel,
cloth, cashmere, satin. Every
thing new.
1906 and Chestnut.
Seal dolmans, ulsters, coats
and fur-lined circulars; small
articles more or less. There's
a clear $Ioo to be made on
a first-class seal garment.
1903 and Chestnut,
Muslin underwear, every
sort Of garment; Of the grades
we keep the year round.
Warm skirts. Baby clothing.
1909 and Il Chestnut.
Guinet and Bellon black
silks all through, with all the
music out of them, and more
too. Guinet; $I.35 for 81;
$3.50 for $I.25; and SO on.
Bellon: SIPS tor 81: $I.35
for $I.I5; and SO on.
Southwest from Centre.
Dress-stufs of everygrade.
Lupin's colored cashmeres,
for $I.25 for 81, 81 for rs
cents, 90 cents for 90. and
50 for 40.
French fine wool ottoman,
$3.50 for 81. A dozen such
stuffs ditto.
Wool poplin that began
at 81 for so cents. Tricot,
IS cents for 65. Bison, rs |
for 50.
French novelties, a hun
dred sorts, very little Of any
one, at a half, a third, even a
quarter of where they belong.
French combination stuffs,
$1.25 for rs cents.
French plaids, fifty sorts or
more, 81 for IS; and others
for so.
At the "low-price dress
goods counter" fifty different
stufs are down a fifth to a
third.
Black damasse sicilian, ST.
Jor so cents, 23-inch a doz-
en- patterns. Black damasse
;ateen, 81 for rs cents ; Al
nch eight patterns. Black
lrmures, 44-inch, so cents
ihree patterns, We consider
Milford chronicle., 1885-01-16

and so on.
We could fill the paper
with figures. Take the gen
eral statement instead:
Whatever we can spare is
going. AS good as we have
is going at the lower prices.
Southwest corner Of the main building
White china plates, Sec
onds, IS cents a dozen;
value $2.25; but we some
times sell them for $I.25;
don't remember ever selling
them lower before.
Let these stand for many
things in crockery, fine china
and glassware going for frac-
tions of value. o
Northwest corner OF the store and basement,
Felt hats, brown and black,
a third off, IS cents. About
200 trimmed hats, a third
off.
East Of Arcade steps, and upstairs.
Himalyan, Persian, beaver,
and long Scotch shawls, a
fifth off; Indias, a third off.
1903 Chestnut, second aOOr. Take car.
Do you get our meaning?
The most substantial mer-
chandise is going at a rate
that takes ones breath away.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market streets,
and City-han square.
Milford chronicle., 1885-01-16
Milford Cbfonitle.
MILFORD, DEL. FRIDAY. JAN. 10Th, 1886.
TERMS. INcLUDINe POSTAGE.

TERMS INCLUDING POSTAGE.
FOR ONE YEAR, CASH IN ADVANCE, i. 81 OK
FOR SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE, ......sO. 81
FOR ONE YEAR,No PAID IN ADVANCE, 81. 81
Subscribers noticing any error in their dates vii
please notify US at once.
Pigments within thirty days Of subscription date
on label Will be regarded the same as cash in ad.
vance.
Ne paper will be discontinued Hntil all srFear-
ages are paid. Money may be sent by msiI at our
risk BY draft, postal note postal order, or register
ed letter only.
Subscribers will observe the date accompanying
the names with which their papers are addressed.
The date is the time to which the subscription is
paid. When q new payment is made, this date
will be Immediately altered, so that the label is a
constant receipt in full for the time which the sub
scribeF has paid.
All payments after that time credited strictly in
accordance with the above rates,
Transient Advertisements so cents per inch for
nrst insertion. Subsequent insertions, % cents.
Reading Notices, 10 cents per line.
Yearly rates given on application.
GILMAN & TOWNSEND
E1atezs and Propz4ete=s.
MILFORD. DEL.
Milford chronicle., 1885-01-16
ANNUAL REPORT OF STATE TREASURER
Houston.

TREAsURER's OFFICE, STATE OF
DELAWARE, DOVER, DECEMBER Goth
1884. = His Excellency, Charles g.
Stockley, Governor Of Delaware, Dea
Sir I'm obedience to the laws Of the
State, I have the honor herewith to
submit to your Excellency biennial
report Of the transactions of this de-
partment, for the years ending respect
lively in January 1884 and in January
1885, with a more detailed account Of
my receipts and disbursements since
my settlement with the legislative
committee in January last. At the be-
ginning Of my second year term in this
department in January 1884, the State
debt amounted to the sum Of Ss64, $50
as follows;
Outstanding bonds bearing per cent.
interest........... ....... ......... S625, 10000
School Fund bonds, bearing 6per cent.
interest. st............. ............... iss.7soOo
Indehtsdneus ito Delaware College,
per cent. .........-......--........ s3,00o.00
Amount Of state debt December pssh,
1884. ..l................. $86f, ,750 90
Call for bonds Januar, let. 1885,. !. 25,ooooo
Amount Of state debt after January
lst issso......Gii,.. ssaa,7sO0Q
Milford chronicle., 1885-01-16
CcRsA. .v.bne seIIing I'd

-. CCRsA-.V'Jae' selling to
plsopaii;c6t IN lie itual drunkards, per-
T6e Ss9' lo'o u pl9gfhe intoxicated, or sell
9aglOn sunday forfeits the license.
Each of these provisions is violated
in our town every week; yet there
is no effort made to prosecute the Of
Tenders. Perhaps a law making it
the duty of the public officers IN
each of the countless who are clothed
with the power to arrest, to present
to the Grand Jury the persons vio-
lating the law, might have a good
effect.
Milford chronicle., 1885-01-16

Ayers sarsaparilIa is the most po-
tent blood purifier, and a fountain Of
health and strength. Be wise in time.
All baneful Infections are promptly
removed By this unequalled Alternative,
Milford chronicle., 1885-01-16
EXPRESS.

Read the left-hand columns Of ho,,res ,rcr, -
TOP; tne right-hand columns frsm the bottom
NEW CASTLE ACCOMMODATION TRAINS -
leave wilmington at 615 a. m. and 800 b. m
Leave New Castle at II 20 a. m. aud 4 b5,1 m
SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS. leave SMYRNA
ior clayton at 5.s3, 6.42, 8. 50. and II O5. a m
d,4l, 4-5f, . u and 43 p, m. Leave CLAYTON f,r-
smyrna at "a, 8 50, 1903 and Ills 4. IN. 55
, ,,,,o'GglliAS GliAS. Z. PUGH, General Manager.
). * WOOD. General Passenger Agent
Milford chronicle., 1885-01-16

Half a million Of goods are
going for what they'll fetch:
whatever we can spare.
Quantities offrst-cIassmer-
chandise, and very little else.
Prices, according to nothing
but the GO.
Milford chronicle., 1885-01-16

The need in this community of a
better enforcement, according to the
Governors recommendation, of the
law in regard to the sale of spurious
liquors, was never more apparent
than ON last Saturday evening, and
-5iyyef think that it ; !,