davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1889-04-26

IN the case of the "Paisleys.n COM
mitted for disorderly conduct by Squire
Fowler some months ago,and released
under bail to appear at court. The
urtignored the action of the Squire,
stating that if he had a case Of disor-
Derby conduct, it should be settled by
him without the aid of the Superior
Court.
Milford chronicle., 1889-04-26

On Wednesday evening last Temple
Lodge, No 8, A. F. A. NJ, gave ban
quet to the Grand Masonic officers of
Delaware. Grand Master, James
Dobb; Grand Sr. Warden, IS. M. Knox;
James H. Price, R. Harry Young, and
Messrs. Garrett and Lawson, of Will
mington; DR.. Stevens, of Seaford; Rev.
Wilcox, of Pennington; Hiram ReedY
and A. a. Watson, of Dover; H.
Hickey, of Delmar; Capt Davis, of
Camden, N. j., and visitors from
Smyrna and Harrington, were among
the guests. The banquet was prepared
by E. Geilinger,a and was well worthy
of his excellent reputation. After the
collation. had received their attention,
there was pleasant hour of informal
speech making, after which the COM
pany dispersed amid mutual cOngrat-
ulations on the enjoyableness of the
occasion.
Milford chronicle., 1889-04-26

PURSUANT to orders by General
Kenney and Col Marshall, b Com
pany will assemble at the Armory
next Monday morning, April Goth,
at $50 O'clock Ia heavy marching
order with all arms, knapsacks, blan-
kets in gray wrappers, full dress with
both helmet ami fatigue caps and
white gloves. 1t is further advised
that each man provide himself with
sufficient ratiOns 10 maintain him at
least one day. which may be packed
in the knapsacks. The orders of the
Colonel will be found in full in an
other column. There will be final
drill this evening, and all who desire
to go to New York with the company
must be present.
Milford chronicle., 1889-04-26

The mild powers.-Ifa cathartic is needed
to rid the blood of impurity and to stimulate
the action of the liver use Laxador Price
rs cents.
If there were called a meeting of babies
and young children and the question Put to
vote 'who was their greatest benefactor"
the loud and unanimous vote would be CDR.
Bull" for he gave us his wonderful "Baby
Svrup"
Milford chronicle., 1889-04-26

SUDDEN DEATH.-Durlng last Fri
day night W. W. Hardesty was aroused
from his slumbers by his mother, who
WAS taken suddenly i'll, and before
medical assistance could be summoned
she had expired. She was in her
usual health at the time of retiring
on Friday evening, and her sudden
death was most terrible blow to the
bereaved family Mr.. Hardesty is
living upon Captain Charles WatsOn's
farm near Milford having moved there
last January from Maryland. The
funeral took place on Monday, and the
remains were taken to the old Mary
land home for interment
Milford chronicle., 1889-04-26

AS the season advances, Mrs. Reedy
is constantly adding to the attractive
ness of her store, aud the constantly
arriving invoices of new goods keep
the place well filled, despite her enor-
NOUS sales.
Milford chronicle., 1889-04-26

The Rev. J. S. Willis has accepted
an invitation to deliver the address
before the Mount Vernon Literary So
ciety of Washington College, at Ches-
tertown, Nd. June 25th.
Milford chronicle., 1889-04-26

THE residence of d. Refs, on North
Front-st, is being reprinted and dec
GRATED by Messrs. Hook & Tuthill.
Milford chronicle., 1889-04-26

programme included music, recita-
tons, responsive readings, and an ad-
dress by Rev. ]. S. Willis, followed by
the ever present collection. The organ
and choir were placed inf the recess
at the rear Of the pulpit, and were
almost concealed by the profession Of
flowers which adorned the altar and
pulpit; while over all was triple arch
adorned with suitable inscriptions.
THE overseer of streets for South
Milford is guilty Of criminal negli-
gence, in leaving the approaches to
the bridge, in course of repairs on Car
Isle Lane,in SO poorly protected a con-
dition. The approaches at either side
were guarded only by a board laid
across the street upon barrels. There
were no lights hung out to indicate to
travellers that the obstruction was
there, and during the nights of the
driven into or oyer the insufficient
signals before their presence was de-
teeted, and it is only by good fortune
that damage or accident has been
averted, which might have cost
human life or entailed damage suit
upon the town. The good fortune
which has protected that official in this
case of neglect may not always follow
him, if careIessness of public safety is
continued, and the fact that this para
graph is not complimentary to his
and practice, will, it is to be
hoped, tend to arouse him to more
acute sense of the obligation he owes
the public.
Milford chronicle., 1889-04-26

Coon luck came TO Mr.. A. b. Pret-
lyman, of Milford, on Tuesday last
from Washington, in the shape of an
appointment as railway postal clerk
between New York and Washington.
Mr.. Prettyman is a Jealous Republic
can, and is competent for the duties
of his office.
Milford chronicle., 1889-04-26

This evening the Loyal Temperance
Legion will give popular rendition
of ''Moiher Goose" The effort is for
the benefit of the Legion and will be
given in Dorsey Hall.
Milford chronicle., 1889-04-26
Arrival of Mails.

FROM NoRTn-II:24 AN, and GOO PM.
FROM SOUTH $50 AN.
Mail leaves the Post Office twenty minutes
before each train.
Milford chronicle., 1889-04-26

THE members of Sakimas tribe are
requested to attend stated meeting,
April sOth. Business of importance
to be transacted.
Milford chronicle., 1889-04-26

Mr.. c. H. EATON, formerly of this
town, but recently engaged with Brain
ard Webb in the mercantile business
in New Holland, Pa, is contemplat-
ing locating at Seattle, Washington
Territory.
Milford chronicle., 1889-04-26

THE wooden culvert conducting the
run under Carlisle Lane, South Mil
ford has been torn up and replaced by
an improved method Of drainage.
Milford chronicle., 1889-04-26

FROST was reported as being visible
in this section on Tuesday morning
last; but not in quantity sufficient to
injure fruit or plants.
Milford chronicle., 1889-04-26

BUILDERS who desire to make bid
on the erection of the new school
house at Lincoln City, will find spec
ificalion of the building wanted, hung
up at the CHRONICLE Office.
Milford chronicle., 1889-04-26

THE opening of the spring term of
Kent County Court has called many
Milford citizens to Dover this week.
Milford chronicle., 1889-04-26

Those new styles and shades in
"nutria" aud brown" "Derby's"
and "softs," are The most popular hats
for spring wear; Pierson has large
sunDlV.
Milford chronicle., 1889-04-26

THE Bishop of Delaware will preach
in Christ Church next Sunday morn
ing and evening.
Milford chronicle., 1889-04-26

THE reputation of good workmen
has brought employment to many
Milford mechanics this spring. Chas.
Tuthill, with force Of men, is in Sell
byyille, where they are painting,
granting and decorating the residence
of Capt. Warren of that place.
Milford chronicle., 1889-04-26

LAST Tuesday evening the Y. P. S.
G. E., of the Presbyterian Church,
held its monthly scciable in the lee
ture-room. The attendance was unus-
ually large, and very entertaining
programme was rendered.
Milford chronicle., 1889-04-26

BASE BALL.-The opening game of
the season, for Houston, was played on
Saturday last at that place between
the Houston and Canterbury clubs, and
resultedin the defeat Of the visitors by
a score of Z to u.
Milford chronicle., 1889-04-26

CORN planting commences next
week on the high lands.
Milford chronicle., 1889-04-26

SUPERINTENDENT CAUsEY, Of the
Chapel Sunday School, requests a full
attendance on next Sunday, as he will
be with the school and desires to prac-
tice some new music for the special
service that will be held on Sunday,
MAY 5th. Come early.
Milford chronicle., 1889-04-26
/ A. & VIII WHITE.

CABINET MAKERS. FUNERAL DIREC-
TORS AND DEALERS IN BURIAL
GOODS OF ALL KINDS.
Having recently occupied and furnished the
store on North WALNUT street with all the most
popular makes Of funeral paraphernalia, we are
prepared to serve the people Of Milford in the hest
possible manner at very shortest notice. We So
leit a share Of your patronage and hope to please
all our customers.
Milford chronicle., 1889-04-26

PROTECT your family by having
your life insured in reliable COM
pany See r. D. Pierce agent, Office
at Pierce & Carmean's hardware store.
Milford chronicle., 1889-04-26

ION Wednesday of next week the
bills for electric lighting for the month
of April will be due, and the collector
will call for settlement on the first
three days Of the month.
Milford chronicle., 1889-04-26

WE are buying all the white oak
and red oak railroad ties we can before
May LIST. g. H. HALL.
Milford chronicle., 1889-04-26

For SALE CHEAP.-For want of use
five young broke mules, three
Tankerville colts, one pair young
broke oxen, shoats. Apply to t. M.
Davis, Milford, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1889-04-26

FISHERMEN predict that trout will
be in market next week.
Milford chronicle., 1889-04-26
Lincoln City, Delaware.

The popular blood purifier, Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla. is having tremendous sale this season.
Nearly everybody takes it. Try it yourself
Milford chronicle., 1889-04-26

For want of room, three Dayton
wagons and a carriage must be sold
and sold at once. A bargain will go
to the one who comes early.-Pierce &
Carmean. Milford, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1889-04-26

THE Ne70 York World has obtained
from Captain Wiswell a roster of the
members of B Company, who will
attend the "Inaugural Centennial at
New York, which will be published in
the centennial programme this week.
Milford chronicle., 1889-04-26

J. w. TRUITT has just opened
new line of dress goods in "old rose",
new silver', "cream" parrot green"
"gobslinn jumbo and other latest
shades in Henriettas. cloths and
serges. Price 25c to 81 per yard.
Milford chronicle., 1889-04-26

LAST Monday evening public ses-
sion of Diamond State Circle, was held
in the lodge room ofthst society, which
taxed the capacity of the hall. Benz.
N. Braker, of Camden, New Jersey,
delivered an address in which he ably
set forth the principles of the order,
and eulogized the memory of George
Lippard, its founder. After the adj
dress, refreshments were served in the
shape of ice cream, cake and cigars.
The cakes were donated by wives of
members, and the cream was excellent
lit was from the factory of E. Geilin-
ger. Representatives were present
from neighbOring Circles.
Milford chronicle., 1889-04-26

Nor the largest slock-but the best
brands and fiavors Of cigars in Mil
ford are at Geilinger's.
Milford chronicle., 1889-04-26
SAMUEL j. WILSON,
Funeral Director and Embalmer,


Fine cloth co 'ered baskets, and metallic cas-
kets. Bodies carefully embalmed. Robes Of the
most approved patterns, in fact anything needed
for a first class funeral.
Personal and prompt attention given 10 funer-
ais, Satisfaction guaranteed. l receive my
mail at Milton daily at o'clock. All Telegraph
orders sent 10 Glendale viii be forwarded 10 me,
Black or White Hearse Used,
SAAIL. j, WILSON. MILTON, DEL.
Milford chronicle., 1889-04-26
WORTH KNOWING.

Don't harbor care about your hair,
But go to Vim. Kern
His work is neat and quite complete,
As you will quickly learn.
Milford chronicle., 1889-04-26

NOTICE TO Contractors. - The
specifications for thenew school house
ITO be built at Lincoln, Del, will be
ound at the CHRONICLE office, Mil
ford. CLElkENT MAsTEN.
B. w. TRUTH,
g. II. JOHNSON.
Milford chronicle., 1889-04-26
Contractor 3 Builder.
aS. E. MARSHALL,


DENTIST
Teeth treated with the new anasthesia, hydro
choric cocain, for the painless extracting Of teeth
or filling. Gas administered
Office in Bank Building Milford. Del
Milford chronicle., 1889-04-26
BRICK YARD.

The famous old brick yards at Marshall's Mills,
east side OF Milford. have been released by the
undersigned who is now prepared to furnish the
trade with all grades Of brick for paving or build
ing purposes. Write or call for prices.
mch-s-tf E. ANDERSON, Milford, Del
Milford chronicle., 1889-04-26

THE largest stock of Hosiery at
Deputy's; from sets. to 81 per pair.
Milford chronicle., 1889-04-26

On Tuesday evening last the elite of
Milford paid their respects to Rev. J.
S. Willis and his bride, The recep-
ton was one of the largest ever held
in Milford. Every town in the
State was represented by one or
more Of its prominent citizens. The
last train south on the Delaware rail-
road which generally stops at Harring-
ton was run into Milford to accom-
modate many who came down on it.
Milford chronicle., 1889-04-26

A new stock of Dry Goods at
deputy's. Read his advertisement.
Milford chronicle., 1889-04-26

Children's Parasols at Deputy's, in
cOlors and prices.
Milford chronicle., 1889-04-26

ALL the new shades in Dress Goods
at Deputy's.
Milford chronicle., 1889-04-26
MILFORD MENTIONS.

NEW MOON on Monday.
Milford chronicle., 1889-04-26

A new stock of Carriage Busters at
Deputy's.
Milford chronicle., 1889-04-26
Brick Laying and PIaSt8Tilg.

By day OF contract. Material furnished II re-
quested Jobbing promptly done in the bestman-
ner. Cal on OF address
A. J. W. HARPER,
2-1s Near the Chapel Milford. Del
Milford chronicle., 1889-04-26

Our stock immense that will not attempt to mention
all the leading things but will call your attention fact that
Milford chronicle., 1889-04-26

THE following letters remain in the
Milford postof1ice uncalled for; Mr..
Lous Blooming, Mrs Laura V. Davis,
Captain Thos. Diekerson, Mrs. Annie
FL Deputy. Miss Lima Deputy, Mr..
George Houston, Miss Annie Hayns,
Miss Lucy Hammond, Mr.. Frank
Jones, Mrs. Amanda Marine, John
w. Mscklin, Miss Mary Parkell, Miss
Mamie Owens, Mrs. Mary Ann Smith.
r. Y. WATSON, p. NJ.
Milford chronicle., 1889-04-26

IT is manifest that the ice supply
for Milford for 1889 must come from
the North, and we are able to report
that E. Geilinger has arranged to have
a vessel load brought here during the
early days of May. and will follow it
with others as the demand may re-
qulre. Ice in family use has become
almost a necessity and should the COM
ing season prove to be one accompan-
led by much sickness, it will prove a
life-giving boon 10 many sufferers.
Milford chronicle., 1889-04-26

But go to VIM. Kern
His work is neat and quite complete,
As you will quickly learn.
A new stock of Carriage Busters at
Deputy's.
ALL the new shades in Dress Goods
at Deputy's.
Chrdren's Parasols at Deputy's, in
colors and prices.
A new stock of Dry Goods at
deputy's. Read his advertisement.
THE largest stock of Hosiery at
Deputy's; from sets. to 81 per pair.
Nor the largest slock-but the best
brands and fiavors Of cigars in Mil
ford are at Geilinger's.
WE are buying all the white oak
and red oak railroad ties we can before
May LIST. g. H. HALL.
PROTECT your family by having
your life insured in reliable COM
pany See r. D. Pierce agent, office
at Pierce & Carmean's hardware store.
THOSE new styles and shades in
"nutriau and brown" "Derby's"
and "softs," are the most popular hats
for spring wear; Pierson has large
supply.
For SALE CHEAP.-For want ofuse
five young broke mules, three
Tankerville colts, one pair young
broke oxen, shoats. Apply to L. M.
Davis, Milford. Del.
For want of room, three Dayton
wagons and a carriage must be sold
and sold at once. A bargain will go
to the one who comes early.-Pierce &
Carmean, Milford, Del.
ION Wednesday of next week the
bills for electric lighting for the month
of April will be due, and the collector
will call for settlement on the first
three days of the month.
AS the season advances, Mrs. Reedy
is constantly adding to the attractive
ness of her store, aud the constantly
arriving invoices of new goods keeI
the place well filled, despite her enor
NOUS sales.
j. w. TRUITr has just opened 9
new line of dress goods in "old rOsen,
new silver', "cream" parrot greenn
"gobslinn Jumbo and other lates
shades in Henriettas. cloths anC
serges. Price 25c to 81 per yard.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. - Th'
specifications for thenew school hous'
ITO be built at Lincoln, Del, will b,
Ound at the CHRONICLE office, Mil
ford, CLElkENT MAsTEN.
B. w. TRUITT.
g. II. JOHNSON.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-19
the building and work has become perfectly

the building and work has become perfectly
settled and seasoned.
From the court at the basement floor is a
fine, broad flight of marble steps leading to
a series of offices fronting west IN the Iirst
story.
All of the halls of the building are laid
with the best encaustic tiles, of pleasing
color and patterns, and the bases of the hal
walls are of marble.
The building is finished Thu oughout in an
tique oak, highly polished.
The hardware is unique IN design and of
Bower Balf iron. Crystalized plate glass is
used for the doors and transoms opening on
the corridors. All the window glass through
out the building is the best heavy plate, and
all floors are laid with selected narrow yel-
low pine, and large number Of offices have
hardwood border of walnut.
The plumbing system Is the best that mo d.
ern skill can make it, particular attention
| having been given the sanitary aspect of this
| important branch of the building. All the
offices are supplied with running water and
Italian marble basins. Every floor has it's
separate toilet rooms for ladies and gentle
men, all we'll lighted and ventilated.
| The building Is heated by steam and light
ed by electricity, and provided with beauti-
full combination fixtures for either gas or cleo
trc light
All the partitions, furring floors, arches, etc,
are of fire clay tiled and all the structural
work, such as girders, floor beams, columns,
ETC., are of the heaviest iron. There is not a
| dark room in the building, every office being
| perfectly lighted and ventilated
While the construction makes every ro ON,
practically a fire proof vault, there are
| sevenry-four separate vaults in various parts
| of the building.
| The roof is not only absolutely water proof,
| but impregnable to fire from within or with
| out. The steel beams which support it cross
each other transversely, twelve inches apart.
| In the spaces between these rails arc in
| serted hollow book tile, three inches and
| half in diameter, which IN turn are covered
with layer of concrete an inch and half
| thick, and five thlcknesses of sheet as
phaltum. On top of these half
| an inch Of Portland cement Is
spread, and in this cement are bedded glazed
| ytrifed paving bricks, laid fiat, with cement
between the joints. The weight of the roof
is computed at 375 tons. 1t resembles
paved roadway and would make safe drive
| for a score of loaded drays.
| Two fast-running passenger elevators, sup
piled with the most modern appliances for
safety and convenience, are provided, be-
sides large freight elevator at the rear.
| Surrounding the passenger elevators is q
| beautiful electro-bronze staircase, and there
| is an additional stairway in connection with
| the freight elevator.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-19
THE BEE ESTABLISHMENT.
Detailed Description of Its New Quar-
Iarg.

The sub-basement of the building furnishes
ample room for the vast machinery required
TO run the printing presses, and to furnish
heat, hight and elevator power for the build
ing. The sub basement is the full size of the
building, 1875 feet square within the man
walls and extends under the sidewalks on
the Seventeenth street side. The space is
divided into three parts for the accommoaa-
ton Of tho engine, boilor and electric dyna-
mo rooms The boiler room adioins
the dynamo room and the engines and els-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-19
THE WATER FRONT.

The new tug Seaside was In port yester-
day.
The seaier ]. ii. Lewis is still in the
stream.
The little steamer Takou was down from
Tacoma yesterday.
The Henry Bailey took away sixty tons
OF freight yesterday morning.
The City of Puebla is due here tomorrow
from San Francisco. She will probably
rive about pm.
The Fanny Lake was IN port all day
Yesterday. IL Is understood that the Lake
viii shortly change hands.
The bark Richard Ill. finished unload
ing last night at Manning's wharf. she
loads coal for San Francisco.
The steamer Jamie, with a cargo of coal
for saG Francisco, did not get away from
here until $50 yesterday morning.
The steamer Premier came in as usual
yesterday morning. She had good load
OF passengers and forty tons of freight.
The Idaho took aboard twenty tons OF
-four and feed for Whatoom and Samish at
The Badere Milling Company's wharf yes
terday.
The schooner Granger took aboard a
cargo of supplies for New Dungenness
yesterday at Baker. Bacon & Co.'S wharf,
and viii probably sail early this morning.
The first coal was dumped into the Ore.
gon improvement Company's new ship
bunker yesterday morning. The FIRST coal
from the retail bunker vas sold also in the
morning.
The tug Biz, with the seow Ajax. loaded
with 20 tons OF stone, arrived here late
Thursday night from Chuckanut. The
Ajax is being discharged at Colman's
wharf
The tug Phantom. with barge contain
tanning 30 tons as stone in tow. arrived in
port from Chuckanut late Thursday even
ing. The rock was discharged at Hopkins
wharf yesterday.
The steamship Michigan arrived in from
Portland yesterday morning with 4oe tons
of freight She finished discharging last
night. and viii coal and take aboard several
consignments of freight for Portland today,
getting away 10 New Westminster tonight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-19
Srw YORK STOCK REVIEW.

NHW YORK STOCK REVIEW.
skS AoES. Oct. iS.-The stock market
IN the main duh today, bat the tone
ssalings was IN marked contrast 10 that
: Yesterday. and final changes are gen
eaiy ior small fractions. They were
1ety in the direction of higher figures.
las feature in the FIRST hour was Northern
isssae, which rose from IFS 20 73l., on
EsFanees of MIR. Ives in which lac asserted
al he owned as much stock as in the
selection. and that he has confidence in
T. Ees board.
eosernments dull and steady.
ExcHANGr AND SECURITIES.
Nm NogS. Oct. Is Money on call.
VOL, oesi5c; last loan. Te; prime mer-
ass'e paper, 5is@7c, Sterling exchange
safi aud weak, sixty day bills, s4Sis4: de-
saad, Sis5s..
8 Iregislered>. ~: Is icouponsl TT:
= tregstercdl i05ia: lias teouponsl,
rs; Pacific Is, III.
STOCKS
american Express. ZIG: Canadian Pacific.
W canada Southern. aS1.: Central Pa
- "a. Darlington. io0is; Delaware &
savanna. li2Ik Beaver & Rio Orande,
hfe, 80: Kansas < Texas. iit4;
s~As Shore luah: Louisville & Nashville.
- Michigan Central, 81: Missouri Pa
~ Northern Pacific. SIs. preferred,
southwestern. HISS preferred, Al,
~ York Central. isja., Oregon I'M
ssss.sent, Il; Oregon Navigation,
ifsnseoatnen'al. o3'. Pacific Mai.
Reading as. Rock Island. o..
tAsI, 69'l. Texas Pacific. l9s. Union
ss'e@e, a's; United States Express, -;
- Express, 1886. Western Union, sass
.~sficAn Cotton oil. 4lis.
NlNtNG STocSs.
sts fogg. Oct lS.-Asren $50, Best &
.s3esf y. CheilaF 81 80. Colorado Central
!. eensolldated California & Virginia
A. ueadwood Si4o. Eureka Consoli.
- ", Gould & Garry sI.Gn. Hale and
te.s'ess $50, HomestaSe So. Horn Silver
80 Iron Silver s. %. Mexican 50 ~. Ma.
49, 49, a'a Mount n.ahlo 81 -. oatario S34.
80 y, Occidental SLlo, Plymouth s.,
'-sesLssi, Union Consolidated STA
SAY faAN,isco REytEw.
N fRkAoisco. 0ct. iS.-Whcat- The
- -'Ae' IS gradually weakening. the s.tua-
80. '..'ss not Scem promising Tor sellers
A.. ~i.ens arr tina, yalaes viii decline far
VIZ IS about the quotation
Prices remain unatsf,ifAssi Ne. 1
~ s 7sase.
''--"essi demand and considerable
- doing prices have baosani
1'sy choice iced. Sl.s7 .sLS3. No.