davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-22
SHIPPING NEWS.

NrN ~ JAN SO 49,
ARRIVED.
v.,.. ,p,, Hadlsy. London Jan 3. with mdse and
70 Hurst Arrived At tHs Bar nnsOn.Io,o
h bdss and SO passengers 70 Vernon Brown q Co
Arrived at NE hSs e Bnssus Bremen sOuthsmgsoS
IL With mdse Sis passengers to oeiroh' 70 Ai'''u
steamer s HSsiSam to Potter Rotterdam Jan p 4 Win =,
mdse and 1872 passensersto fuhSn' G"'' w.
steamer n%:Sn%spps antwerp Jan o. with
steamer Initiative u canEo3s sSsnn psa %Sss and
ia passengers Phelps Bros a Co. ArnNe " 'h" Dur ~
V ss,ns Niagara Rog Vera ProeIeso md Havana
Win aase and passengers Jas Ward q Co Arrived al inc
steamer Ayers Percy Galveston days. with md'o to
van state OF Teras williams Fernsndina via Bruins
wick Ca and Port Royal, with Nose ana passonse''
A STEAMER Seminole JaSkaoHytIs yia Charleston days
with ndse passengers 10 WIN Cyue ~ 70 "a
steamer Taaasee Fisher Savannah days Win mdS' anu
sesEer Br Dee Boston in ballast to Bel
opa q Co Hr,o Msrha Cr Parker Rotterdam Dec with
mdse 10 order; vessel 10 Whitney Co - ,.v. Nth
salt 10 order; vessel to Miller d Houghton.
sUNsET-At Sandy Hook. wind moderate gala WI clear
Al City Island. wind strong WNW; clear
Arrived yesterday
STEAMER Hekla fpan, Thomson Copenhagen Jan 2 Chris
snia Chrsansandb with mdse and 30 passengers 10
s slaper Adirondack OBJ Kingston Jan TO- Port
Imon - with mdse and passengers 70 hoa no 'e'''i
steamer wyanoke Boar RICHMOND city Point ana Norio
br se @ Fiosson BaHeoa ii days with nuts to
DumOla; vessel 10 Pendleton, Carver q Nlohois'
CLEARED,
Steamer Bernard (Br). Young. IAverpoO-Chas Sum
steamer Belaura (Brl Moppett Lverpool-J Bruce Isnay
Steamer Hermann (I3egl Meyer Antwerp-funoh Edye
steamer Aisaa Br Mcombie, Mediterranean portsN Hen
dersOn Bros. ,,, ia. An N. ~.
Steamer Colon Henderson Aspinwali -Pseine MAI ga Co.
Steamer Tallahassee. Fisher. Savannah-R Il walker
steamer CITY OF Savannah Smith Sayannah-k i walker
Steamer tBrl. Shelton. baltimore funch hye q Co
Giacomo (Geri Brgnsto' Batavia Java Tor orders
John & Seager.
Bark sarah Chambers Obj Carter London-Funch Edge
Co - -. -.
schr Oracle Buchanan. Potter, Bremen via Bermuda
schr Ella II slower. Wade MOntevideO-John Norton 8
Sons
Steamers Colon for Asppwal City OF Savannah, Savannah
ship Garfield. for Calcutta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-22
TRIED TO SHOOT HIS MOTHER.

Officer Pendorgast, of the Fourth Precinct. was
called to arrest George Gretzenger Of No. 80 Clinton
ave, yesterday. Gretzenger had attempted to shoot
his mother with whom he Is living. When tho onicer
approached, GretZenger fired at him. striking him I'D
the hand and ran into tho house. Pendergast, with
assistance, entered the house and broke down the
door of the room into which Gezenger had etreated
He fred three more shots from his pistol. and one OF
these struck Roundsman Mcdonald In tho face'
making severe wound. The prisoner was then Sc
cured He is twenty years old and bears BAG cnar-
acter. His mother said that he was angry Win her
because she would not give him money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-22
LAYING THE CORNERSTONE OF A CHURCH.

The cornerstone Of the building of the Herkl'
mer Street Baptist Church was laid yesterday after
noon by the PASTOR the Rev. John Evans, IN the
presence of several well-Known Baptist clereymen,
including the REV. Drs. D. c. Eddy, W. c. p Rhoades,
Samuel Mcbride, W. T. Dixon and G. W. Folwell and
the Rev. G. Nelson.
The new church, which is at Decatirst. and sum-
merave is in tho Gothic style of architecture, built
of brick and trimmed with brown stone There Will
be seating accommodations for 1,150 persons. The
new building will be known as the Calvary Baptist
Church. and the total cost Of construction viii not
fall short OF $4,000 OF this sum over $4,000 is
already subscribed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-22
BLACK SILK DEPA RTMENT

Commencing to-day, we shall offer
n very large Importation of Black
Peau de Sole Silks, from $1.OO to
$3.50 per yard.
Genuine Peau de Sole possesses
SOftness and Richness of appear
ance in greater degree than any
other make of Dress Silk. 1t is
also very durable. The prices
marked by us are considerably
less than manufacturers ask.
We think this especially worthy
the attention of our Customers.
JAMES McCREERY & co.,
Broadway and 18th Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-22

Barhs H waten for Rotterdam; Sarah Chambers London;
Farewell, Rio Janero.
Also snedvA Long Island sourd-Bsrk Leocadis Boston
MISCELLANEOUS
shtp Mohur Br) Carey Cochin for NewYork has put
into Maurus eaky and with rudder sprung and cargo dam
"s' THE MOVEMENTS OF srEAMERs
FOREIGN PORTS
LONDON 2o-Arrived steamer Greece Rr) Jerey from
LyERPoo Jan l9-sailed steamere England CBr) Heeey
and Cune OBJ Smith. for New-York
Jan 90 Sailed steamer Saint Romans tBr Campbell for
QUEENSTOWN Jan 9l-Arrivcd Bothna OBI. Dut
ton IRON Jan IL her way TO Liverpool land
ceededl.
GLASGOW Jan 20Arrivcd steamer State of Nevada OBI.
Stewart from New-York.
Manu-, from Glasgow hence for New-York.
POINT Jan 2l-Passet. steamer Paula (ser).
Himself NewYork her way to Harburg previous
report Of arrival errodeous.)
HAYRE, 20-Arrived steamer Ia Normandte 9TH Dc
Kersabiec, from Now.York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-22

TO TAKE RELIGIOUS CENSUS or THE CITY
Services by the Central Evangelical Alliance were
hold at the West Twenty third Street Presbyterian Church
last evening In connection with the movement 70 take
religious census the city Addresses delivered by
the Rev Dr. Robert r. Sample. the Rev Dr. Brady f.
Backus the Rev Dr. John T.. Goodman tho Rev Edward
M. Deems John Patton and the Rev. X. r. JUNIOR A
social meeting Of pastors Christian workers and the an
pointed visitors followed the services
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-22
ALONG TILE SOUND

BRIDGEPORT. petitions are I'm circulation here
and In neIghborng towns asking that the Bridge
port Hospital be- enlarged by q wing. or that sep
arste building be erected 70 accommodate the insane
NORWALK.-In the fire at Enos Kelloggs barn on
Sunday morning I'm which Frank Taylor, carpenter,
lost his life two belonging to tho Riverside
Cemetery Association we're burned alive. The value
Of the property destroyed was az 600.
GREENWICH f. Duhum has bought of Mel
son Il. Mead thirty acres OF land near Belle Haven,
and adjoining the Sound. IL Is said t Is for the
Consolidated Railroad Company, which will Greet re-
pair shops and have branch track and water con-
nectOn with NewYork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-22
A coon PRICE FOR FuLroN-sT. rRopERrY.

The sale Of Fulton-st. property yesterday In
dicates a steady advance in values in that thorough
fare There was large attendance at the sale and
spirited bidding The piece Is No. 34s Futon-st,
near the Long Island Savings Bank. Tho building on
II is an ordinary brick structure, and the property 1t
was thought, would bring about 10000 Tho open
ing bid was $4,000, and from that e went up rapidly
by bids Of 81 900 TO $50, 000 Then It advanced
more slowly until the amount reached 100000 and
Il was knocked down TO l. Often
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-22
HOME NEWS.
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Trial Of ex-Aiderman Clcary before Judge DanieiA
Board OF Aldermen City Hall 49,
Ladies' Health Protective Association No. 20 hass
Forty-eghth- St., D. m.
Police and Pilot Commissioners mesungs-
Mclaughlin Mrs. Kelly suit. Supreme Court .
Martin Luther Society, No. u west Thirty-nrsIs"'
d. m.
Religious Press Club meeting, Hotel Hungara D. m
society for Suppression OF Vice, Association Han
Jewellers Board OF Trade. No. Al Maiden Lane 1870
D. IN. . ..x.u.,
WIN Cartoons lecture before Academy OF Antnropoi
oxy Cooper Union, p. m -, ux
Amateur League Cricket and Lawn Tennis Clup' Inc
Barnard, Fourteenth-st, p. m.
Entertasnnnent at St. Marks Church Chapel D. N.
whtned Wards lecture before Conservatory OF MUSIC
p m. s,.o. Mailman
tcnla "A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-22
THE AcAnrNy OF MUSIC PROSPEROUS.

The apnual meeting Of the stockholders OF the BrooK
Ign Academy Of Music held at the Academy ias'
night Judah h. voorhees, elected president oil
the meeting and william Adams secretary. The re-
port Of the treasurer for the year showed that the
receipts had been S20697 90, and the expenses SlS
org This was said to be the best showing the Acad-
envy has ever made and dividend OF per cent was
declared for the year. against per cent last year
The meeting elected as directors for the next five years
A. NJ. White, Josiah o. Low, Samuel Mclean, T. H.
z. lyman and ii. d. Polhemus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-22
STATEN ISLAND.

ST. GEORGE.-Thc Richmond County Democratic
General Committee met yesterday and fixed The date
for the holding OF the primaries for February and
the Town Convention for February z. The town elee
tons Will DO held on February H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-22

and aiterward there was a concert, tho performers
being MIS-. Ina Dorr, Miss l. " Bisoo' ana messrs'
X p. phippy. CASTOR Bay and S. n Pcnneld
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-22

sODEN MINERAL PAsTIILEs, which were
International Exhibition Brussels have proved TO be
eiass remedial agent in all Catarrs OF the organs OF
respiration and digestion
sOpEN MINERAL PAsTIILEs are prescribed by
physicians OF the lungs and chest and asthma
The benefit derived from their Is unsurpassed and
even in tho most chronic eases they sOcAe. ease and
stimulate.
sODEN MINERAL PAsTIIIEs are preferable to
ali similar preparations because they are natural remedy
an unauthorized product OF the springs containing In
sprlngA
sOpEN MINERAL PAsTILLEs are prepared e1,
cusiveY under the personal supervision and control OF W.
SToELTZING. NJ d., X. X, Sanitary Councillor.
sODEN MINERAL PASTLILES arc uneoualled
az solvent in coughs and catarrhs even In the most
chronic cases Their success is unsurpassed.
sODEN MINERAL PAsTlla-laE.s are superior
reedy m whoopng cough and diphthera; IN tho former
they the paroxysm OF the asaIh "is psevenss
the latter disease. whleh SdiVs eA' "'N " i'e" NV
affected by catarrh.
sODEN MINERAL PAsTIILEs. derive increased
value from tho fact OF having very a'oraoie nuehce
upon the organs Of digestion
sODEN MINERAL PAsTlIL Ls ought to DO Kept
a. every home All mothers are recommended TO urge
,hoir children during the cold season 10 allow pasce
. "a melt In their mouths while out errsnds or
sODEN MINERAL. PAsTIILEs arc for sale at
.l~ ami druggists az soc. box. Should your druggist
not Keep them kindly address tho
wv SOLE AGENCY FOR THE U. s.
soden Mineral Springs Co., Gsmited,)
Is OEDAR,ST.. NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-22

Dr.. SANFoRD's LIVER INvIGoRAToR
fs vegetable for Rheumatism when caused by an over
acid condition OF the system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-22
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MyIATuRE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
TO-DAY.
Sun rises. TIA Sets 500 Moon rises i04s Moon age 81
HiCH WATER.
HM-sandy Hook 1887 Gov Island. lilo Hell Cate Obs
I,M-sandy Hook ll:40 Gov Island. - Hell Gate I05
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-22
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D,

uEhHf II. DAKIEIS1 M. u,
sic WEST l26rTI.sr
Diseases OF tho Nervous system enito Urinary Organs
Impotence and sterlity. Hours 70 IL. 5toA
USE BRUMMELL's CELEBRATED COUCH DROPS
Be and keep box OF them in the house Genuine have
A. H. Is. on each box. Sold az all Elevated H. H. stations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-22
Announcements.

CoRNELL's BENZoIN COSMETIC SOAP.
Best skin soap made for chapped hands Try it.
All Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers 20 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-22
INCOMING STEAMERS
OUTGOING STEAMERS

AspinwaIl. ......Jan TO-. Pacific Ma
Milford chronicle., 1889-05-03
me Washington Oentennial.

Pursuant to instructions as published
last week, b Company was assembled
at 90 o'clock last Monday morning
and embarked for New York. The
regular train carried the Milford and
Georgetown companies to Harrington
where junction was made with the
special carrying the Laurel company,
and stOps were made at the various
company quarters until the whole
regiment had boarded. B Company
marched forty men rand and file,
which was about the average company
number in the regiment. Some delay
was experienced because of the extra
amount of travel on the railways. The
regiment arrived at the quarters as
signed them abOut4 o'clock and after
stacking arms were filed into the
drill hall and set down to well
snread table which was a most well
come diversion 10 the boys The quar-
tiers assigned were in the Goth Regi-
ment's N. Y. n. G. armory, aud B
Company LIST Reg. N. G. D, were
guests of B Company, Goth Reg. N.
Y. N. g.. The armOry was opposite
cooper Institute" on Third Avenue
and being also on the Third Avenue
line elevated R. r., made access to
any part of the city very convenient.
No duty was required of the boys on
Monday, and the available time was
fully employed by them in looking
up places and objects of interest. The
parade on Tuesday occupied almost
the entire day, but after the dismissal
All were at liberty until the hour for
embarkation arrived on Wednesday
The entertainment given by the
Goth N. Y. was most generous in every
respect and the highest commentator
was expressed by thellst Del for theii
Milford chronicle., 1889-05-03
m1LFoRD oMUmon DIRECTORY

Sunday School at the Chapel, on Second Street,
south. at2p m. Sunday School Prayer meeting,
irst Sunday in every month
Baptist Church, Second-street, moth, regular
Services al 10. 30 a. m and p. m. Sunday school
At 200 A. N. Prayer Meet g-Thursday Evening.
NJ E. Church, on Railroad Avenue. services
at nNA M and 100 p. m Rev. j. II. Wiley
pastor Sunday School az 2 90 p m. Prayer
Meeting. Thursday evening at 200 o clock.
preshvterian church. corner Of Walnut and
Eronf streets. South Milford. Services at no
a m and Z. 10 p. m. Rev. II . L.Bunsteln Pastor.
Sunday School at 100 p Prayer Meeting at
q.0O o'clock ThurDay evenings.
Christ Church. corner THird ard Church-sis-
Hirh celebration and Sermon. 100. Vespers 300
n m. Litany and Sermon. z 30,-Week Days
Holy Eucharist z 30 a. m. Evening Prayer daily
a as d. m except Thursdays, when service VIII be
At 80 with sermon
Milford chronicle., 1889-05-03
Kent County Court.

The court was engaged Wednesday after
noon in hearing the witness for the prose-
cution in the case Of the State VS. W. J.
Rathul, the hotel keeper at Camden, who is
charged with the assault on Samuel Niifiin
of that town.
Thursday was occupied with the case and
verdict rendered. He was sentenced to
three years imprisonment, $500 fine and was
remanded to the custody OF the sheriff.
George s. Dill was arraigned before the
court charged with assault, with intent to kill,
upon James Porter, living near Whteleys-
burg He plead not guilty, when his attor-
ney asked the court for postponement until
the October term on account of the absence
of material witnesses living outside of the
State which was granted on Dill's giving
bond for his appearance in the sum OF 50, 500,
which was filed aud the case postponed
In the case of the State VS.. Thomas Price
charged with stealing a turkey, tried and
convicted, sentenced to pay s. restitution
and cost, 10 lashes and three months i'm
prisonment
State vs.. Mary Jane Collins charged with
keeping a disorderly house in Milford; con-
victed, sentenced to pay cost of prosecution
and three months imprisonment.
State VS.. Soloman Sparks, charged with
carrying concealed deadly weapons pleaded
guilty and sentenced to 10 days imprison-
ment
State VS.. James H. Dickerson, charged
with carrying concealed deadly weapons,
tried and convicted, sentenced to pay SIS
fine and COSTS
State vs.. Howard Spencer and Taylor Brad
ford charged with the larceny Of two
chickens, tried and found guilty, sentenced
to pay sI.so restitution and cost five lashes
and three months imprisonment.
State VS.. Kim Prattis indicted for break
ing into house, plead guilty to the act of
larceny and was nolle pressed in the charge
of house breaking sentenced SIS and costs,
10 lashes and three months imprisonment
The following persons were discharged
from Jail: Oliver Truitt, Edgar E. Baker,
Ella Polk, Joseph Shockley, George Harmon
and George Jenkins.
The grand jury got through and was dis
charged. It presented rs true bills.
The court went over the trial list and
marked two replevin cases for trial. Tie
other cases were either referred or continued
until the next term.
Z
Milford chronicle., 1889-05-03
Musical

As an author Of piano music, Richard Goer-
deler's success. is placing him in the front
rank of popular American composers. We
have just received two of his latest and best
efforts. Each one is a gem aud is suitable
for players of average ability. They sustain
Mr.. Goedeler's high reputation as a composer
Of brilliant and fascinating music that catches
and holds the popular taste. Moonlight
rhapsody, price so cents, and Belle Paris;enue
Gavotte, Price IS cents. For the purposes Of
introduction the publishers will send both
compositions and a copy of the Philadelphia
Musical Journal to any address for so cents.
Address f. A. North & Co.. 1908 Chestnut
Street, Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1889-05-03

cordiality. Not only were the COM
pany rooms thrown open to their use
and bounteous tables spread for them
at each meal time, but in the evening
the officers were rendered most
sumptuous banquet aud the various
companies RECALLED the visitors with
cigars and a variety and profusiOn Of
of refreshment. The LIST Del. will not
soon forget kindness of the Goth N. Y.
Alta meeting of b Company held at
the company headquarters on We'd
nesday, the following was presented
and adopted 10y unanimous consent:
WHEREAS, B Co., Ist Reg, n. C. D., has
been most acceptably and kindly entertained
by B. Co, 90 Reg, N. Y. N. c. Therefore,
Resolved, That the hearty thanks of this
company are due and are hereby cordially
extended to B. Co., 69th Reg, N. Y. N. c.
for their excellent entertainment Of us as
their guests and that we do extend cordial
invitation to said company to visit us at our
armory, ether individually, or as a company,
at any time opportunity may occur, and
assure them glad and hearty welcome.
+, HEGENIAN, R. ]. MEARs,
President Secretary.
At 6 30 o'clock on Wednesday even
ing the regiment was formed aud pro-
ceeded to the ferry, and thence by
special train home. B Company ar
sived at Milford shortly after six
O'Clock Thursday morning, somewhat
tired out but all well and happy. Dur
ing the entire trip, B Company did
her part cTeditably, and received the
of many spectators.
Nellie Bogart. the 6-year-old grand
daughter of Capt. Thomas Humphreys,
B Company on the re-
turn trip, and was the object of much
attention on the route. She will visit
her grandfather for few weeks.
Milford chronicle., 1889-05-03

Miss Maggie Orr, of Lewes, is visit
ing Mrs. Ruth Z. Carlisle.
P. F. Causey is at home on few
days furlough.
Mrs. J. Walter Cuykendall, of Ham
ilton, Canada, is visiting friends and
relatives in Delaware.
Miss Emma Davis, of Jones Neck,
was the guest of Mrs. James Hudson
the first of the week.
Captain john Fisher and the Milton
correspondent paid a visit to the
CHRONICLE Office yesterday.
Miss Mable Brown, who has heen
attending school in Baltimore, has re-
turned home until September next.
Milford chronicle., 1889-05-03

FORTY FIVE cents per pound for
brOilers, is nice price to receive for
spring chickens; but to raise them re-
quires much labor and an expendi-
ture, that makes the large price but a
fair recompense. AT the sOuth-wes-
tern edge of Milford, on a small fruit
farm, Edward Rowe resides; and for
years has devoted much time in win
ter seasons TO Matching and raising
chickens with ineubatOrs and breeders.
Last winter he prepared a special
building and methods to heat it for
the enlargement of his business; and
for two months has been shipping
broilers, for which the above fancy
prices were realized. 1t is a pretty
sight to see Mr.. Rowe caring for his
many hundred chickens. They are
tame, aud crowd around him as they
would the most attentive of mother
hens. The task Offeeding, watering
and cleaning the vast hOcks in the
winter is no small one; for on this de-
pends the success or failure Of the bus
mess. The chicks are fed five times
daily. and one of these times comes at
ten O'Clock at night; when the tenn
peraiure must be regulated, and gem
eral inspection of the pre- misses for rats,
or other enemies, must be made. To
be successful with chicken raising,
Mr.. Rowe firmly believes that nat
ural liking for fowls and their care
must be entertained by the one caring
for them.
Milford chronicle., 1889-05-03
Lincoln City, Delaware.

NoTICE.-I have this day purchased
The goodwill and fixtures of the
butcher business conducted by Jona-
than Dickerson, on North Walnut-st,
Jumps Block, and will conduct
same business for my own interest,
All bills will be contracted and settled
10y me from Friday, April 10Th, 1883.
BENZ. f. DICKERsoN.
Milford chronicle., 1889-05-03
DEATH.

cARROLLe-sarah S. Carroll, wife of Rev.
James Carroll, of Houston, on Tuesday
afternoon, April goth, in her 9th year
A patient sufferer, confident and willing
rather to be absent from the body and to be
present with the Lord"
MAHONEY. Harrington, on Saturday
morning last, Henry Mahoney in the 6Ist
year of his age.
HERING-At the residence of John c. Ca
hall, on Friday evening OF last week, Mrs.
George Herring, formerly of Camden, N. j.
aged about O. years.
Milford chronicle., 1889-05-03

A fine Tankervile mare colt, owned
by TheO. Townsend, was found dead
in its stall on Tuesday morning last.
Nocause for its death could be assigned.
1t was one of pair of handsomely
matched coal blacks, and the owner
had been offered $50 for the dead colt
when she was nine months old.
Milford chronicle., 1889-05-03

LAST Wednesday a week Mrs. G. J.
Hall received from Samuel NJ. Knox,
of Wilmington, the Delaware repre-
sentative of the Penn Mutual Life In
surance Company. their check for
SIS 600; which was the amount of life
insurance carried by Mr.. Hall in that
company,
Milford chronicle., 1889-05-03

AS the season advances, Mrs. Reedy
is constantly adding to tie attractive
ness of her store, and the constantly
arriving invoices of new goods keep
the place well filled, despite her enOr-
nous sales.
Milford chronicle., 1889-05-03

WIRE fences have been particularly
dangerous to horses this spring. On
Sunday morning last valuable horse
owned by Frank L. Lohand, near
Milford, was turned into the pasture,
and in an hour afterward it was badly
cut by the barbed wire fence, into
which it ran while playing. For cat
tie barbed wire is all right-but for
horses, it is the most dangerous fence
in existence.
Milford chronicle., 1889-05-03

AT the last regular meeting of b
Company, an order from Colonel Mar
shall publishing the following promo
tions was promulgated Privates w.
H. Richardson, w. II. Davis, J. J.
Foulk and w. G. Powders, to the rank
of corpOrals.
Milford chronicle., 1889-05-03
Pimples on the

face cured. Sulphur Bitters will cure the
worst case of skin disease; from common
pimple on the face to that awful disease
scrofula, it is the best medicine to use in all
cases of such stubborn and deep-seated dis
ease. Do not delay; use Sulphur Bitters
and drive the humor from your blood.
Milford chronicle., 1889-05-03
Town Appeal Lay.

Notice is hereby given that the
Town Council will set as Court of APP
peal in the Council Chamber between
9 and u o'clock a. m., and between 2
and O'clock p. m, on Monday, May
9Th, 1889. JAMES PIERCE,
Sec'y of Council.
Milford chronicle., 1889-05-03

The Mother Goose. entertainment
by the Loyal Temperance Legion last
Monday was quite well patronized,
and the young folks deserve credit for
their rendition of the lines.