davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-10-01

engage Boa gambling operations
Che faif oau not be mH without ...
things, we tHuh 3D. nau.dH. U...
adjoum % fcw yoH
The company uIl hale IF. H.
dcnda thia yoar tlc NHH e..
largely cutting down nluuH0u.. ..
Of che iaat tWodaF
We heud of uu H...I.0.#.a
little dunhcuue.a. HHI ua IuI#. 81.
the people were well p',a..d HIH f.
Show aud tHe Hras
The iudges wne IrHN Im...
Of Bcobc plain, D. F Harvey f..
ley, and i. a. Brown NH.IH..
ions were careful, end eH.aM.
quiosced boz. Fred unN. o| Ua.
and d. g., BodWoIl WI enH.I ..
ed az marshals end vouNut.H##
Fred rode one of =. I. lIHH. +.
mics.
Burbank q Wilama ~ guW..
who have established mu.L ...
lent reputation already a. HW
horses, were very suoeu.aIH n f.
fair, winning several pm.m u +.
fair aud Bop che mcg. IH.I I.
year old. nkntiaha" #HuW. ..W..|
able gait 10 la claimed Hu 7.
colt made n half.mllo on Iu..Is.
i23. Several colts .u l..I HuH
which were sired boy Choir nuu..
first premiums,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-10-01

lery was crowded most of the time.
Miss Ethel Bickford, Miss Kate Drew.
Capt. Tucker, Mrs. W. E. Curtis.
Mrs. Geo. Orne and Sidney Slice. all
contributed excellent art work in this
line. Mrs. Stevens showed some fine
crayon work. In almost every line
there were good samples of women's
work. In canned fruits, pies, cake,
bread, etc., there was a good show.
We intend to look the matter up. and
when we find who made some of
"them victuals'' we shall plan visit
Immediately. Some pretty house
plants on side table appear to have
been entirely overlooked by the COM
mittees.
c. S. Phillips, taxidermist, madesa
very beautiful show with his stuffed
birds, foxes, squirrels, etc. Nothing
in this department attracted so much
attention as Mr.. Phillips exhibition.
On the culinary and household goods
side Of the room there were silk quilts,
log cabin quilts, ETC., ETC., with rugs
enough to carpet cathedral. The
rag carpet weavers must have been
busy this season, if this show is an
indication of what is going on. Many
very beautiful articles in the lambre-
quin, banner and other lines which
we cannot describe, were shown, with
all manner of fancy work. E. G..
Shaw of this village showed a large
case of violins of unique style and
finish, of his own manufacture. They
are excellent instruments, and we eX-
pect in two or three hundred years
the violin artists will prize them as
the old Cremonas are now priced.
Who knows? Among the pretty
things shown was some cut flower
work by Mrs. Farrant. G. O. Twom-
bly, of Barton Landing filled space
with wax flowers which were very
pretty. He is making quite bust
ness in the manufacture of these
flowers. We ought to mention many
more meritorious pieces of handiwork
in the hall, but time and space forbid.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-10-01
wARHINaToN LMTIII


........... .........
r.rral,' a.,gr.s .g...'. ..
r,. 81, W".","HI'"f
.,.su,',-,,.5
,a,',5,a OH.
80. -. .l
- -.
- -
- y. -.
- -. !" s.
~. -. ..,.a.5 ~.
80. l.i. f..
- -,
80 -
49, ~
''
P''o'" " '''''' "'''" "
"o''' w, Guy
ivy ''''o 'l'h". "''' Wv
'o' '''''''''' l"' ''''
PIG ''''' '''
ns '''' ''', ''. IN.
''''''o, '' ''''' ''''''.'''
Jou'"'" "''"'"' '''.''. . '
'lon' """N'Na H''' '.'' '
mehI among M' l''n''.I .'..
en'i''',' "' ''. own ''''
'naV WV ',i'""''''' '''.'.'. .'
syl'ahla 'u''y ''''.'' "
l'''lo''' 10 '''1h S'o''.''
lhaI paity' '''l''N'} ppm. ....
make d. appear '''' '''
mas TO no,I'''N sN'.'a
MI N"loail a ''''' f'.". VII.
sense h''' TWO ''n'N.'s ..'.
arg as ''' "p''' 2. l'' ...' ''
anu .'o''''"'I "'''
''on ~ ~ "'''" b. '''' .''
n' amount o' '''. "
'"s '",o"n '''o ''' ''.'
NOUS A''u " u''''''l'''.
ing ID from no" l''N
mere ''n y wy '. "
sl'e'N''a ON ''' ''i '
in'y "' '''i,'''
stump 'l'''N'i. "''' .''' NJ ...
eP''e'''' "'' l'" A'' ''
a s'''' many OF ''. ''''
ana 'o"lou "'l''" F" ..'.
lln'' ana u''''''a '' .'''''
'ne-""y ''""' N"''''. %
''"'9' n'' '''' '''.'
- ...
'''''r ~
'0'Dt,"' " ','.'''
'y WIZ '' '''' ,' '''' q
parry 'o pay 'o'
my 'o'''e ~ '',
my - '''''''''' y
lol "'''''5 ny '''''' .''| "
Inluh' N'' h"'n
Inc I''''o'"I "' ~. 'o'' ''. ..
postmaster al 'M''"' .....
smaii "h'fi"ind among "'..'.
poliucnns' III HaiNI 81 "NNN.
entire TRUTH THAT NII dudN . ..
nation TO leave the Office
great ana only q '1i'hl x. a..
called forth h's resignation.
y uaa ls pionAhly l'' m'.. '..
ing politician 300 'h'e'''r a'a 2.
tirement viii Doe FL bl0a.'H" .
10 this administration
The democrats aro "'.H"
voices la "a protest aH'H.l 'H.
wickeduoss of Oboe republican
in attempting to IcNy e.HH..
upon government c.w.u 1o. U.
purposes, nud Che rapu'...
amazed ot tho oatoHnHIn" ."H..
OF the democrats 'H |'''."..
course. Both a.Iu" n'a N. ''.-
ns they ever haRU n.aH ...|
solicitation ia moe os HaN n. u.
thc good old days WHOM 0..
voiced collector ramo around '..
four times during "a hll D.NH'.
make assessments 80 p H.. "
the SALARY off the clardu Fn
inei.t nccdleas n,.a d, 4...
sucl "aa'HAinenla pa. .''. ID"
cent made hy that rm.H.H.
,........
o''iN' l'"'N , W
OF the r'pu'i''h' ''' W
neutral government 'Is'".. "..
borne upon thc r1Il" u .INW f"
triot of Columbia ara Owen ..
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-10-01

fmpouHnt #AH p,Hau. .H.#.. .H ..
usm, neuralgia, anro fIIa.. U.U. H H. ..
limbs, spntIus, huuHf.. eI.. .N.H|| .... ....
walton on la whist HrI H..d II.. ..
"po.u3s have daHH.au. ..I... H. "..
William doth declare uHUe FHH .... FL. ...
hoaucurss, or Bong rH#I. UlH.. I...
Bulbs Cough syrup. d0HI U..l. ..I.. ... FL.
and soreness win Soon pH.0 HHU. ..|H
You mhy bo uorsr auuIHrI UaI I.# ...
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-10-01


running ana MS trotung'
a I:tS,, So aIi !
"cobblcr'' ass
Time I'm, Oh 90 '''--''''
-. .aaa - .a.,,aa,.1 g.. h.,
49, ,ru,.." - a.. - ...n,.y
.1I.,DD n. h.,,.ty.,i.,'. !"
e. ,,.o',,oo.-oId pnrha,L = WI
..c..-,,-,, ,, 49,,
nr.,-.I. +,
~ a a D''i D0'' 80 -
also a Burbank q Williams colt. The
-. 49,. t.NAytt-..o a,.a tay,.
i"ON
tlsha' was sharp
as si,rT "A'' 4
"Judeth" SO %
''A o,l. q. .,,..,,., AZ "a, ,.u Z
The county stallion rece was one
Of the most interesting OF the dny.
ond was fopobt for all Il was worth.
bo,mooo K,n,hau Rros uCyclono .
~ coioo., ..Tohn w, ond RIM
honl q wnI;oms, uCharloy Raw d
TIL, -. an Ct oloss horace ana
C,,aioao hos NO., ,bo Graf ,r,yo NJ t,o
80 fo;r t,r;oo upoy5 hos both
II. ..,a ,,o.eorr,onoo on5 v,as
20 -. -. 1T, "A %
was close enough up so lnhI helIhti
horse dared 10 sppnd any unneocos-
-. -. .,a 80 ..c,oio,o.
'''l'e -
- 80 ~ So 80, 0'''' ,,
"Cyclone' 82 2
John w" %
To En- . az olass ..1on,yI.,, aud
,,T;,, T,,,.o,,,, - ,I,o,r aDnooronco
-. 49,, 81 81. ,.,,i, aEtho, = D
mis- wos very sbarnlv contested
roco and there was No ioclfeyino.
49,. Nvo.,,h,,.,, a,,.,,o ..ts,ha,1 ond
sano,ht ,ho ella Ato,o limo whom
.IIonrv phod tho noloond.erinobad
boo,, rn, oIrooot olongsido crowding
..rthonYin hohind the s,ll,,es swnng \
little anart and.sEthan" stuclk his nose
!, ho+noon aud olrost {, a t,yinkIing
ia .,olo, ,ho nolo From, ..Ttenry ),
Thoro moro other ovc,ting no,nts IN
Tho raco Following IL the record
aueprvLn arQs
Zip Johnson" 2oa p
Ethan .rl'l > -. o.,..o.,..o, -
The omen 10 ali race started late IN
the afternoon and three heats were
trotted. when Il was necessary 10 adj
;,,., tsNratba,, - a baoatif,l borae
JIM
which has been ma framing unuei
Fred Pierce. ..Yopno Lambert" and
..nnl,o ,, - Ntoi,o borso which T. I.
~ -. -, ...i.i,o ,.oro o,torod
-. =, -. IN, on5 t,ol, "a.
t, ~ '. ..Iamhortoolltho
Ia ..Nra,,a,,,, n,ol,ino sn,rts oyory
U,tlo while whom ho passed s.Iambert'
o. drovo hin, of his feet uTambertu
wonld nut IN a few skins. gaining
g.. -, -, H., 49,, toyoi oooi,
',>-1,,"s,,,~..,.i,.. -. -, -.
- -. - a.. naao..nnion,y.s
-, - a.. ...o,.5
-. ~ -, - a.. -. '.i,,.,,aa i.
- - - - ~. ,,,e -. rorsos Az,
-, -. la -, hoo, ,ho
- ,,,-o1 o. ,ho niobt In bo
-, a. ooo,os, zoo shorn
,1r17 -. -. "a ~.
-. -
' ',I"n wv '0'' .,,,,
''Younr Lambert" lqqIa
Duke" ....,..........z..Il.s..., . . d
''' -. - -. - hotu,oo,
"niol, + ',a so,roI horse that Thos
q Eishor nsos on tho stooe. oRm F.v
o,d .cro, Eao,lo - cola Dicl, d who
ia - ont Nth a.Factory Royn
snor,;no was a. oagor for the FRAY
-, oool, aud made the rsoo
] L..
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-10-01

Mercy b. so good d aer,au. "a.
never allow ita mn.t.E 'f N..
The virtues thht Hri0 WWH
be- plnster ara as heu.n0.Ut "a"
a. enc qualities ofmoI,t n."
ost poroused plaster In m0t..H
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-10-01

the condition OF the track to do H.,
but gave the crowd opportunity 70
see the fastest horse ever shown on
the track. Mr.. Taylor il said 90 be
80 years old, but he looks only sixty,
and manages his horse with great
skill and ease.
-Four horses were entered for the
three minute rae; Young Lam
BERT" a fine stallion owned by Mitch
Hunt, which has b ca very SUCCESS
ful the past fall in all races3 Nv.
ii Allen" driven by Fred Pickle
exit Weaver" aud "Columbnc,"
probably both run by Chas. Taylor.
This was quite sharp race, bat
"Lamhert" had the best Of IL from
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-10-01

The show of oxen and other cattle
was really small. Many of the oxen
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-10-01

BUTTER, CHEESE AND SUGAR.
The butter, cheese and sugar de-
partment was not as we'll filled as it
ought to have been. j. G. Oliver
| put in several of his best cheese. w.
W. Person exhibited butter from
Crystal Lake Creamery, and there
were several other exhibitors of but
ter. S. E. Clough, Mr.. Oliver, W.
w. Dow, A. G. & L. E. Chase and
Mr.. Hinckley had the exhibits of
| sugar.
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES.
Considering the year, the show OF
fruit was very large and very salts
factory. All the table room was occu-
pied with apples. W. d. Tyler car
ried off the palm in the line of ap-
pies. He has been giving consider
able attention to growing this fruit.
and made an excellent show. F.
P. Cheney exhibited 8 varieties and
won several premiums. Mr.. Hinck,
ley, Chas. Warboy, Mr.. Oliver, O.
D. Rowell and others put in apples
There was a few plums, grapes ant
pears. On the vegetable side there
was a show made from the fruit an6
vegetable farm of Geo. G.. Merrill
, of Newport. which was one of The
most attractive things of the Who'll,
fair. Mr.. Merrill has been making
a trial of farming on scientifi,
plan. He has piece of land clos
: by DR.. aoskins' lot in Derby ant
l employs Mr.. Wiiioughby. an ex
Evening journal., 1888-12-24

Gently. on which field it has mainly sus
tanned a school for more than four years.
This Sunday school is about to be trans
ferred BY the board Of the city mission to
Bethany Baptist Church, which has pur-
chased the property. Yesterday was the
last day Of the school under the control
Of the board Harry Emmons,
Esq. the superintendent, and the
other officers and teachers have
given perfect satisfaction to the board
and to the patrons Of the school it has
been very successfully conducted by
them, having had an average attendance
of l13. The closing exercises yesterday
were of an interesting and affecting
character. There were present 100, be-
sides number Of visitors. The scholars
were each supplied with tokens Of affec-
tion suitable to the season and occasion.
The labors Of those who have faithfully
maintained the character Of the school IN
the interests Of the board of the city
mission. for the good of the community,
will be long and gratefully remembered
Evening journal., 1888-12-24
rAnlEE Nor HIaA ENoueH.

TARIFF NOT HIGH ENOU6T'
One of the most prominent firms en-
gagged in mining iron ore in the Lake
Superior region has lately purchased
valuable ore bed on the south side Of the
island Of Cuba Pennsylvania capitalists
have for several years past been mining
iron ore in Cuba and shipping it TO the
United States for their own use in the
Bethlehem and other iron works in East
ern Pennsylvania Last year some 10000
tons Of ore where thus imported, and paid
the duty Of IS cents per ton.
The purchase made recently comprises
about 500 acres and most valuable de-
posit Of ore. 1t is located near the shore
Of the island. so that the ore may be
shipped without serious cost. The quail
ity OF the ore is that which is most
needed in this country for Bessemer
steel. IL contains less than $4,000 Pc
cent. Of phosphorus. SO that it might be
mixed with advantage with the ores of
Lake Champlaiu and other American
ores. which contain an undue proportion
Of phosphorus.
The quantity Of ore in sight on the
property is stated Of not less than 1000,
900 tons IL is fortunate that the ore
from this locality will not be controlled
by any one of onr Eastern iron manu-
facturers. II will be brought here for
sale and viii, to some extent, take the
place Of Spanish or Lake Superior ores,
which have been used for similar pur-
poses
There is one fact suggested by the en-
terprise-viz, that 75 cents per ton is
not adequate protection against the i'm
portation Of foreign ore, mined under
favorable conditions as to labor and ship
ment
Evening journal., 1888-12-24
NEWSPAPER OPINION.
Temperance Reform Growing.

Temperance Reform Growing.
Boulder (Col1 News.
II Republicans are right in their be-
lief that the late election is the perma
nent triumph of the protection principle,
then there will be no clear cut issue
between the parties at next election and
the question Of temperance will come mp
more prominently than ever before. We
believe that the full vote will show that
the Prohibition party has lost ground
rather than gained in the last four years,
especially in the Republican states. But
1t any one believes from this that the
Temperance cause has gone backward, he is
woefully mistaken Any one must be
blind who can not see that the tendency
of public sentiment is against the liquor
traffic and is growing stronger every
year III fewer voted the Prohibition
ticket IL was because they believed that
it would only be throwing away their
votes and Indirectly aiding the traffic
and because Of their faith that the Re
publican party could be trusted on this
question, could be induced TO take higher
and higher grounds. and being in power
could carry into effect what il under
took If the Republican party should
now ignore this sentiment and pander TO
the liquor traffic it win commit the
greatest mistake in its history and at
the next election viii lose tens Of thou
sands of votes.
Perhaps the time has not yet come to
make this a national question; it may be
better left to the states while the educa-
tional process goes on, but we do believe
that wherever the Republican party is in
power it should take an advanced stand,
should favor as stringent laws as popular
sentiment will sustain. and show by acts
MS well as professions that It's on the side
of home more than the saloon. In this way
it will rally to its SUPPORT the moral anc
temperance elements of tine country
which viii otherwise coalesce into a
strong third party; win prove that now,
as in the past, il keeps abreast Of the
best sentiment Of the age and can be de-
pended on TO carry that sentiment into
practical effect
Evening journal., 1888-12-24
wELL-kNowN PERSONS.

The Duchess OF GallieIa was a devoted
Royalist, Her only son anl heir. Signor
Ferrari, refuses the title Of Duke, and is
a rabid Socialist.
The American and Irish clergy in
Rome express themselves rs greatly
pleased with the cordial reception ac-
corded by the Pope and the Vatican
authorities to the Hon Charles A. Dana,
editor Of the New York Sun.
The late A. S. Abel left his newspaper,
the Baltimore Sun, TO his three sons
and about half million dollars to var
ions relations, friends and public institu-
tions. The remainder of his fortune is to
be divided equally among his eight chill
dren. The total value Of the estate is
more than FIVE millions.
Mrs. Margaret Holland Carey, the
Oldest person in West Virginia, died in a
hospital in Wheeling, on Wednesday last,
aged III years. She was born in ireland,
was married Ia 1901, and came 20 this
country soon after Her husband died
thirty three years ago at a ripe old age.
About ten years ago Mrs. Carey pur-
chased tonllpst0ne for herself and kept
IL in her room up to the time Of her
death
Evening journal., 1888-12-24
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Christmas and New Years Presents.
In looking around for gifts, don't for
get that Stroud's, l09 West Second street,
sells dry goods and notions at the lowest
prices. We have on hand nice assort-
ment Of goods, consisting in part of
large stock. Full line of ladies, gents
aud children's underwear, said to be the
cheapest in the city. Blankets, comfort
ables and bed-spreads gents and boys
laundried white shirts 80 cents. sus-
penders, neckties, ladies and gents cellu-
lOid collars and cuffs. childrens hoods
and infants caps, shawls, table covers,
towels, Turkish towels, splashers, hand
kerchiefs from 3 cents up ladies and
gents silk handkerchiefs and muiflers
gloves, stockings, pocket books colognes
bay rum, fancy soaps, ladies fancy hair
pins, sleeve buttons and breastpins, dolls
for the little ones and French sateen to
dress them in all colors at 10 cents per
yard. Also a great many more articles,
we guarantee to sell at the lowest prices.
90 to Yerger's for trunks. 4O7 Shipley.
Nickle Alarm Clocks at Millard +.
Davis, East Second street.
Ask your grocer for Toppm's Cham.
pion Mince Meat. Telephone sos.
Trunks and Harness, bottom prices al
Yergers
Buy nice Etching at Yerger's. AIS
Shipley street. They make an elegant
Christmas present.
Sugar Cured Corn Beef, &c and 10c ID.
California Hams, 12c 10. n w. Cor. Sew
enth and King. Charles Meiler. formerly
of Powdermaker & Bro Give him call
Evening journal., 1888-12-24
NC nnYe seen nls star.

We have seen il faint and trembling
Dancing DER a darkened world,
Weak and wav'ring forth Il shone,
Yet with strength divine unknown;
All the hosts Of Heaven assembling
When its rays were first unturled.
sang within the kindling sky.
Glory be to God most highy
We have seen II bcud In meekness,
From the cleaning heights OF Heaven,
Touching with It's radiant glow
Struggling masses here below,
Bringing strength from perfect weakness
pleasantness for pain has given.
We have seen it grow and lengthen
Though rejected. FcurnOd Of men,
Steadily hy day and night
Ev'fy where las flashed the light,
Prosecuted. but to strengthen,
Hidden, but TO rise again.
We shall see n, in It's glory,
Spread and I'll the spacious earth;
Inl the angels song of peace
Once caught up shall never cease.
Would you know the tender story
How the star first had its hirth2
Listen hear the angels strain:
Peace on earth ana pence again
Christ the star Still shines on men,
Christ once born In Bethlehem
Wilmington, Del 1883. Matte Bonner.
Evening journal., 1888-12-24
NOSE OF TIE SOLDIER.
AN INTERESTING DISCOVERY AL
LEGGED BY MAJ. cRONlN.

II Is Backed Up by "A Series OF tho Most
Careful and Palnstalsing Drawings. Fac
similes of Which Arc Herewith Pro
scnted.
The "extending" Of a favorite book TO
three. five or ten times its original di-
mensions. by the insertion Of illustrative
engravings, manuscript letters. etc, I'm
laid" upon paper matching the volume,
is a work involving much patience and
outlay in accumulation and great skill
in execution. Consequently such books
are very costly and in great demand
among rich book collectors. But the
latest fad" Is even more expensive, SO
much SO indeed that hardly anybody but
a millionaire can afford to crafty it to
any very considerable extent. 1t CON
Evening journal., 1888-12-24
10 sInr Nj the Enst.

WOndrous star once seen by sages,
Shining yet adown the ages.
Lighting Inspirations pagesl
U'er us now thy light comes stealing,
Wondrous truth 10 us revealing,
Sacred mysteries unsealing.
Christ, the star of earth's glad morning,
Sin and errors darkness sc0rning,
Shines for the dark Worlds Rdorning
0 beacon light Thy watch still Keeping
Upon our hearts in JOY and weeping,
Thy watchful eye is never sleeping.
Shine on as Christmas tides shall chase
Each other In times rapid race,
And circ ing seasons shall embrace
On Lethe's distant shore:
Shine ON till time shall be no more;
Shine still, when life's soiourning DER,
We strain our wistful eyes to see,
Through an unknown immensity,
Thy light through all eternity.
Good Housekeeping.
Evening journal., 1888-12-24
Or. J. J. Black for Governor.

New Castle Star.
Therefore this silent wAisper-it is but
a silent whisper as yet-that DR.. John J.
Black is a very influential and popular
man among the Changers. many Of whom
hope to see him the next governor, will
spread. and as it spreads il will become
louder and louder and more earnest, until
II is thundered forth in clarion tones
from every political rostrom of the state
We firmly believe that DIR. Black is the
only man that could carry this state
against any Republican candidate that
might be pitted against him. Ills hon
esty and purity, both in social and politi.
cal life are unquestioned, and this is what
the best men Of the. state will look out
for, and they will threw aside political
prejudice to bestow the highest honor
within the gift Of the people upon so
noble and honorable a citizen.
Evening journal., 1888-12-24
second Baptist Church.

At the Second Baptist Church yester-
day morning Rev Richard B, Cook, D..
d. preached on "The Brit h Of Christ An
nounced TO the Jewish Shepherds In
the evening he preached on the subject,
The Alteration Of the Infant Saviour by
the Gentle Magi.
The morning infant school will have
Christmas exercises on next Sunday
December 30 The afternoon infant
school viii have appropriate exercises on
Thursday evening December ~.
On Wednesday evening the Christian
Endeavor Society viii elect officers for
the next term.
Evening journal., 1888-12-24
The ..rlestorcr.. ID YorlI.

The hand of the "restorer" has been
laid upon Westminster abbey, to the in
tense Indignation Of the British public in
terested in the preservation Of its antique
glory. Some authority hos taken away
tie tomb of Sir Giles Daubeney, in order
10 replace it 10y another, Notwithstanding
the proposition was submitted 10 the
Society Of Antiquaries and disapproyed
by them last spring Homo Journal,
Evening journal., 1888-12-24
mo nrIsnilllon orerlookea.

Milford Chronicle.
For almost every. stream in Delaware
of any note, the river and harbor bill
makes provision but the Mispillion river
is overlooked With more shipyards
than any other town in the state, and
more commerce, her interests are con
rtantly put aside II tAe merchants Of
Milford and the farmers around here
were awake TO their interests. they would
make it lively for Congressman Pening-
ton