davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-03
Lumbar-Dimensio and Timber

LumDHr-DimenSionS ana Timber.
II ft IA # 16 # IS # 90 # % TT "a Fl
2X4 .Sl5.G0 1900 800 1900 l6. o 1900 ~. 0C
2x6. .Sl5.00 l5O) 90 1000 1900 1900 2O. &C
2XS. $500 l5C0 300 1000 Is 90 900 %. 0C
2Xl0. $3.50 l5OJ lJ.O0 1900 1000 1900 &C. 0C
2Xi2. .Sl5.0) 1900 10 % 1900 1900 1900 30 00
4x4 SXS Sl6C0 1900 l6 90 100 1900 1900 q. 0C
FENcING-No |. 4 and inch, II and IA #,
fl, rough, SlI.O0@l1.50; No. ., 4 and 6 inch,
II and II #, rough, Sl350@l400; No. 2, 4
and inch, rs TT, rough, Sl50l0l6.0O.
FINlsuINGs- First and I'd clear, 115 inch S
2 s $i9, 0OW5l.0o; lst and ID, clear, - and =
inch. s . $. $41.00@500O; Sd. clear, Il inch, S
2s, $500 tlt600; Sd, clear, = and inch, 2
S, s4300t0i6.00; b select, ~, ~ and 2 inch,
S 2 S, S3LO0Go3S00; lst and I'd, clear, inch,
s s, $500; Sd, clear, ! inch , $, S3S. 90;
a select, inch, 50 s,s3l.OO; b select, inch,
S 2 s, S3l.0O.
FLoonISG-First com. inch white pine,
S3400; I'd com, 6 inch white pine, S3l 90; Sd
com. 6 inch white pine. $500; ID, inch
white pine, 81 90; COM and & inch, yellow
pine, Sl5.OD; star, 1 inch yellow pine, $500;
lst and 2i clear yellow pine, and 6 inch,
5000.
POPLAR LuMBER-Cloar poplar box BIDS, a
in, $, $500: clear poplar, q in panel,
$1,000; clear poplar, q in panel $500; clear
poplar, 4 in panel, stock wide 50 s, $500
clear poplar corrugated ceiling, 8, $1,000
PosTs-White cedar. in, halves, l2c;
white clear, 512 in halves and in quarters,
lie; white clear in round, 16c; Tennessee
red cedar, split, l6c; split oak, (white) Sc;
sawed oak, 16c.
SHINGLES, LATH PER NIX clear, SO. 20;
extra, IA, $3.50 standard a, $3.50; inch
clear, $l.60dl.70; inch clear, 81. 150I / so; !;
No. l, $l.lO0l. 10; California red wood, di-
mcnsions widths, S45O; cypress, clear heart
S340; lGth, 81 80.
Snr LAr-No. | plain, S and IS in, Sl7.55;
No. plain, and IL in, $l55o No. l. o G,
$500.
SlDING-First com and IS it. $1,000; %
com and 10 #, $500; Sd com and l6 it,
SIS 90: fence com and l6 ft, $500.
STOCK BoAHDs-A IL in / S Il, IA and 1G
#, 5000; B II IN / S L. IA and Is fl, S41.00
c II in S y, 4and iG IT, $4,000; ID II in $
S Il fl, $500; No | com ~ in l 8 II and
16 fl, $lL50G0lS.50; No. com ~ in s, TO-
Is and 20 IT, $3.50; No. 2 com II in | Ia
and ii fit, $l7.O0.
CEILING AND PARTITIoN-1st com q in
white pine partition. s32; 2nd, com q IN
white pine partition, $2i; clear, $S in yellow
pine ceiling, $50; clear " in Norway, Sl450;
and com y in Norway, Sl3.
BoARDs-No l com ] r. IA and l6 IT,
SO; No . com s S ~, IA ana IS II, Sl650;
No com IL, "A ana l6 #, $l4.50; No 4
com S II, II and lG ft, (shippng cull), S15
Add 80 cents per M ft for rough.
BATTENs, WELL TUNING, P1cKErs-O G
bats, ~ inch, 6Oc; o G bats, 15x3, SIS,
BIC; inch well tubing, ID & NJ and, bev S22 ;
pockets, ID & II fiat, $50; pickets, d & Fl
square, $40
LINE, ETc-Quincy white lime, best, 9Oc :;
English ana German Portland Cement, So 80 !;
Milwaukee and Louisville, Sl30; Michigan
and Fort Dodge plaster, S2,25: Blue Rapid
plaster, Sl.95: hair, 20c; SASH GO and 10 per
cent dis; doors, blinds, mouldings, 80 per
cent dis; tarred felt, per cwt, $500; straw
board, SlG5.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-03
Dry Goods.

CoTToN FLANSELs-lO per cent trade dis
count; unoleached LII, 519c; &C, e9lc; SIS,
7s.c; EE, SIC: GG, 99<c; Xxx, 10&c; 90,
llkc; mn, l21se; AA, i4c; DID, l5l6c; TT
l65Sc; ~, lsc; BIB, 19c; bleached, 20, sac
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-03
Prevailing Prices.

The following is table of prices paid in
this market for the grades Of stock men
tioned
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-03

Monthly Statement.
Showing the official receipts and shipments
of live stock during the month of April,
1889 and the number of head consumed at
South Omaha:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-03

Receipts.

One load of fair light Nebraska ewes wa:
received and sold.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-03

Hogs.
The buyers set cut this morniDg 10 buy
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-03

CHICAGO, May 2.-Wheat- and
lower; cash, 7S94c; June 7S2sc; July, 7S5Sc.
Corn--Firm; cash, 339sc; July, "a l3l1c.
Oats-Steady; cash, 22ssc; July, % IL,
16c.
Jpva tnG/,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-03

Grand total
Milford chronicle., 1889-02-08
Sussex County Levy Court.
A MEMBERS SEAT CONTESTED.
OFFICERS ELECTED.

Last Tuesday Georgetown was the mecca
of politicians, tor the purpose Of witnessing
the organization Of the first Republican Lew
Court that Sussex has ever elected. The
crowd for this reason was unusually large.
and peculiar thing was noted, VIZ: that
there was little drinking done by those pres.
ent for this occasion.
On Monday evening a caucus was held by
the Republican members, and they agreed
to elect Charles Pepper for its President. T.
Frank Bacon as its attorney, and James Wind
son its Bailiff No agreement was arrived at
for County Treasurer. On Tuesday the Court
organized and elected the nonrinees of the
aueus aud received the assessment lists.
The Democratic candidate from Broadkiln
gave notice through A. P. Robinson and
Robt. c White Of contest Of VIM. H Pret-
tyman's seat upon the ground Of his not
being a freeholder The Court swore Mr..
Prettyman into Office and he took his seat
The assessor fol North West Fork hundred
was found not qualified, and was summarily
bouneed-he is a Republican, and will be
made a freeholder. The Levy Court will
appoint him to the position afterwards
After a short session the Court adjourned
until Wednesday.
On Wednesday the Court met, and in pur-
suanee to an informal caucus held on Tues
day evening, elected Robert Steel as County
There was no one from Cedar Creek pres
ent early in the day to present names accept
able to the people Of this hundred, so a list
was presented in the evening 1t is under
stood that John H. johnson will be made
Milford chronicle., 1889-02-08
Legislative Proceedings.
THURSDAY. JAN. 81.

The Senate bill to amend chapter s62 Of
vol. IA, extends the benefits Of the Exemp-
tion law to married women doing business
in their own name.
This afternoon the joint committee on ed
ucation heard the clerk of the school district
No. IS, New Castle county This district,
although wealthy one, lying as it does con
tiguous TO Middletown, is in arrears about
$50 in its tax collections, and the auditor re-
fused to settle with the clerk. The commit
tee gave the clerk very little encouragement,
and it is presumed he will go home and try
to raise the balance Of the tax. This item is
quoted as strikiugly illustrative of the inef-
fciency of the present school system. No
tice was given this afternoon in the Senate Of
a bill to build railroad from Georgetown to
Milton in Sussex county The Senate also
appointed George L. Whitaker reading clerk.
Mr. Biggs presented the report ofthe una
ble-to-agree conference committee on the
treasurer and authorship this afternoon, and
the committee were discharged.
State Treasurer Herbert settled with the
committee. No report, Of course, will be
presented by the committee until they settle
with the auditor. The treasurer's books
make the following showing
Milford chronicle., 1889-02-08
TERMS. INCLUpISe POSTAGE.

FOR ONE YEAR, CASH IN ADVANCE, si.0C
FOR SIX MONTHS, IN ADVANCE, so 50
FOR ONE YEAR.NoT PAID IN ADVANCE. 81 30
Subscribers noticing any error in their dates will
please notify rs at once.
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 new payment Is made, this date
will be Immediately altered, so that the label Is a
constant receiptin full for the time which the sBb
scriber has paid
Ne paper viii be discontinued until all arrear-
ages are paid MORey may be sent by mail at our
risk BY arafts postal note, postal order, register
ed letter only.
Transient Advertisements, 80 cents per inch Of
arst insertion. Subsequent insertions, % cents.
Reading Notices 10 cents per line.
Yearly rates given on application.
Milford chronicle., 1889-02-08

THE question involved by the con-
testing of William Henry Pretty
mans seat in the Sussex county Levy
Court, will haye to be settled by the
court. At the time of his election, it
Is alleged that he was not freeholder
as the law plainly requires; but has
since that time and before his seating,
become one. The importance Of the
Office will be sufficient for both sides
to make bitter fight for the seat and
will draw forth some Of the best legal
opinions. At present the seat IS in
possession of the Republicans.
Milford chronicle., 1889-02-08
wonderful Popularity.

The fact that the safe Of Or. Pierce Pleas.
ant Purgative Pellets exceeds that Of any
other pill in the market, be it great or small.
is on account Of the fact that they are tiny,
little, sugar-coated granules and that in most
cases ore little Pellet" is sufficient for a
dose that they are purely vegetable and per
fectly harmless; and for constipation, bilious
ness, sick headache, and all diseases arising
from arrangement of the liver, stomach or
bowels, they are absolutely a specific. A
gentle laxative or actiye cathartic, accord
ing to size Of dose
Milford chronicle., 1889-02-08

THE initial number OF the latest can.
dldate for public favor in the news.
paper world Of Delaware is the FELTON,
Progress. It was issued last Thursday,
and is edited by William z. Godwin.
1t is an eight column quarto sheet
neatly printed and fairly well patron
lied by advertising from its home town.
AS yet,the typography and press work
is done for it by city workmen. Its
political complexion is Undecided BY
its salutatory; but the Democratic asso-
Citations ofthe parent is a saiT criterion
by which to judge the child.
Milford chronicle., 1889-02-08
1900 Quail for Delaware.

The Delaware Game Protective Associa.
tion under its new officers is determined to
make Delaware sportsmens stamping
ground again, if it receives the cordial sup
port of those interested in the sport. The
association has contracted for z, 900 southern
quail which will be set free as soon as they
arrive. W. c. Hill, ofClaytou, the new sec
retarY and treasurer, is working to arouse
TIE tagging interest in the association. He
has the promise Of financial aid from sports
men at Smyrna and other points, and it is
now desired to increase the membership to
thousand or more, with the assurance that
the money will be devoted as much as pos
sible to the purchase Of birds. The annual
dues to aresident of Delaware are only s..
and to a nonresident S. for the first year and
So for each succeeding year. Applications
for membership can be made to Thomas B
Brisou, assistant station master at the P W
and B. railroad, or W. H. Hartlove, the vice
for New Castle county at Thirdand
French streets, Wilmington, Del
Milford chronicle., 1889-02-08
I'VE Point with PRIDE

to the Good name at home, won by Hoods
Sarsaparilla. In Lowell, Mass, where it is
prepared, there is more ofHood's Sarsaparilla
sold than of all other medicines, and it has
given the best of satisfaction since its in
PRODUCTION ten years ago. This could not be
# the medicine did not possess merit. If
you suffer from impure blood try Hoods
and realize its peculiar curative
power.
Milford chronicle., 1889-02-08

THE good democratic people of Eel
ton have for so many years been with
out the sunshine Of local paper, that
they take the very first opportunity
to kick at their record; which they
supposed was made unobserved. In
January this paper published an ac-
count of corOner's inquest held in
Felton-the facts of which were Sc
cured from the coroner and men who
were present Every word was true,
and we are prepared to prove the re-
port by those parties. Come, good peo-
pie Of FELTON,, have the manhood to
acknowledge that you have been hide
W in politics. in ~~"riOn and IN
Milford chronicle., 1889-02-08

FROM intelligent discussion of live
issues, and their proper publication,
come the great reforms in State Cow
ernment, religious and social law, and
in this direction the farmers ars doing
grand work. In their meetings have
been advanced most Of TIE reforms
demanded now AID embedded in shape
of new cOnstitution.. snd all good
citizens would do west 10 emulate them
~ actively champiDning each and
every cause that may directly or other
wise interest them. Every opinion
has its weight and from this source
Legislators must guage the public pulse.
Milford chronicle., 1889-02-08
DORSEY HOUSE.
j. M. &umby, Prop.

The best location, the best rooms, the best furn-
iture the best table, and the best bar in Milford,
free hack to and from the depot for guests meets
each train. Permanent boarders taken at special
rates Transient rates only 81 90 per day. and the
same service that costs from 50 to 50 per day in
other towns. All the prominent people of Milford
who board, live at the Dorsey House. oct "
Milford chronicle., 1889-02-08
WananaaaIxer,s.

PHILADELPHIA, Monday, Feb. 4, 1850
Book News for February is
ready
Dullest time OF the year with
/ Book makers. and yet Febru-
ary Book NEws tells of Se0enty-
eight neg0 Books, and gives
clews to the drift and worth
of most of them. Very likely
not 10 Of these 7S Books
have any special interest to
you; another 10 appeal to
some one else. and so on.
Someaokeye there is a mind
niche for every one OF these
new Books.
But how many of you have
the time or the chance to dig
into the Books of every month
and make a choice? The
common way is to buy hap
hazard-or 90 without.
OF course when a Book is
in everybody's talk-as "Rob-
ert Elsmere" or John Ward,
Preacher are just now-curi-
osity pricks you to read it.
But that's a slow way to get a
hint. Book News readers see
the light OF new genius at the
dawning.
Newspaper men are in the
full sweep of the new-Book
current No one knows bet
ter than they what it is to have
the drudgery of Book looking
and weighing and choosing
done by a safe friend. Here
is what some Of them say;
No better glance at literature fiom month 1
to month can be hadprobably. .-Bro0kiyH |
az ~ Eagle Jan. II, 1850.
For prompt, unbiased criticism of the new
books in an interesting form, this magazine
can be relied upon.-SaH Francisco -Advo-
cate JAM 9, 1889.
In every respect a mirror of the literature I
Of the day. Philadelphia North AmeYIcaR,
Dec. 10, 1888.
The best epitome of all that is new and
best in the world of fbooks-BWyIingf0n
Nv. ~ Reporter, ./aR S, 1880.
BOOK NEWS gives in concise form perfect
ly accurate information regarding all new
books; stating their object, character, and
all the facts necessary to get an excellent
idea of book before getting it-BoS-
ton Commonwealth, -Jan 20, 1889.
BOOK NEWS is the best and choicest thing
Of the kind published.-Th apostolic
Guide, dustin Tea, Dec. 2f, 1883.
The worth of BOOK NEWS is far greater
han any claims made for it by the pub
CWrch .SllHday-Sck0oI
Dee, 1888.
No lover of books will willingly pass it bv
-Ptiladelphia Episoobal Record
p, Dec.,2 1888.
The detached plate-paper
portrait this month is of Mar
garet Deland, author of John
Preacher" Scattered
the number are three
illustratio S from
Books of the month, and a
breezy sketch of Alphonse
Oaude: home is enriched bv
gooG ...~7s qlf-ttIlfraIte thar famous
Book News is S cents a C
so cents a year.
Milford chronicle., 1889-02-08

"Othello's occupation is gone" He used
to spend days and nights cursine the fates
and the rheumatism Now he only lies down
and laughs to think how easily he was cured
by Salvation Oil, at rs cts.
VIM. H. Vanderford, Esq editor of the
Democratic Adpocafe, Westminster, Md,
writes That he has used Dr. Bulls Cough
Syrup and knows it to be good medicine.
Buy it. Try it, Is cts.
Milford chronicle., 1889-02-08

By all odds the simplest and
best working Meat Chopper we
know of is the Philadelphia.
F01Sr pieces only. A child
can take it apart, clean it, and
put it together again in a few
seconds.
The common meat cutter is
a grinder. The meat is rolled
and jammed and crowded to
get through the machine until
the juice drips. Every house
keeper knows how the flavor
and keeping qualities of meat
are hurt by making it into a
mushy mass.
The Philadelphia M e at
Chopper dosen't grind, 1t cuts.
Meat that passes through it is
chopped into bits as a sharp
pair of scissors would snip
strips of paper. The cutting
is by scissors action. There
is no squeezing and heating
Of the meat as by other meth
DDS. At the first push what
ever is to be cut is brought
plump against the cutters. AL
grlstle or a stringy piece or a
lbre of any kind cannot pass
uncut.
Milford chronicle., 1889-02-08
RARTS MOTEL.
MILTON, DEL.

M ILIUNs DEL.
This house having been recently reftted and re-
furnished prepared to offer guests frst.cass ac-
cOmmOdations
THE TABLE is supplied with the best the mar
ket affords
THE BAR is stocked with choicest wines and
liquors and cigars
THE LIVERY is fully equipped and we carry
travellers TO all points on the peninsula
IA. HICK MAN, Propr.
Milford chronicle., 1889-02-08
GENERAL FUND .
MONDAY, FEB. 4.

A bare majority aswered at roll call of the
senate and after a half hours silent session
the senatorial statesmen adjourned until
Tuesday. In the house dozen bills were
introduced which affected local matters only,
and notice of as many more of a similar
character were given. It adjourned until
Tuesday.
Milford chronicle., 1889-02-08
GRADE CATTLE. &
One Aldemey Bull. One AlderneY Cow. 4
One Durham Cow, One Ayreshire Cow. 3
ONE YOKE OF OXEN.
TWO FAT HOGS.
CARRIAGES. IMPLEMENTS

WAGONS, CARRIAGES, IMPLEMENTS
side bar carriage, rack and wagon,
end spring carriage. twO-horse wagons
Germantown carriage horse cart,
? open buggies, OK cart,
hack, 8 sets log wheels
skeleton wagons, water cart,
two-seat top carriage, lself-bnding reaper.
two-seat buggy 2champiOn mowers,
? track sulkies, fodder cutter.
horse rake, drag harrows
grain drin, fence machine,
roller, log CHAINS
manure spreader, cultivators,
corn shelter two horse plows.
seed sower one horse plows.
cradle, scylhes, etc. wheelbarrows,
rakes, hoes, shOyels, etc. framing mill.
HARNESS.
set double driving harneess,
sets single harness,
sets double wagon harness,
blankets, halters, etc.
GRAIN AND FODDER.
"a bushels clover seed,
10 bushels timothy seed,
100 bushels wheat,
80 bushels oats.
20 bushels seed sweet corn,
400 bushels corn.
Large lot Of fodder, hay and straw
New berry crates and baskets
New peach baskets, 1000.
Lot Of board and lumber on the mill yard to be
sold by measurement.
THREE SIXTY HORSE BOILERS AND AN
ENGINE,
slTERMs.-All sums Of $40, or under cash. over
that amount aicredt OF nine months will be given
by purchaser giving judgment note with approved
security.
aaHR RoBERr i +. SNAIL SNAIL Executors.
Auctioneers;-B. W. TIuitt, eli r. Sharp.
70 ssssRsEBss4leH NoTIcE;-For the e,aeapmodalion
# those who come from distance to this sale,
he horses viii be sold on Wednesday morning.
Milford chronicle., 1889-02-08
LINcoLN. pELAWARE.

The undersigned will sell at public sale at the
late residence Of Col A. S. Small, on the D. N. &
Y. r. R., at Lincoln City, Sussex Co, Delaware,
the personal property, as follows; commencing at
10 O'Clock, a. m, on
TUESDAY, MARCH 9th, 1889.
Milford chronicle., 1889-02-08
STOCK.

TWO PAIRS MULES.
TEN TWO-YEAR-OLD COLTS;
all blooded stock sired by 'Tahkervile," and
dams are Kentucky brood mares,
FOUR THREE YEAR-oLD COLTS,
by same sire and DAMS
TEN BROOD MARES. with foal.
One pair brown driving horses, years old.
One brown driving horse, 4 years old
Three bay driving horses,
One Chestnut mare "Zodie,'i
oae Chestnut mare, Unable"
One sOrrel horse.
One trotting horse, Independence, ~ OF the
American Star strain. His dam is half-sister to
the dam OF Maud S.
One young stallion, Comet" an own brother
to Independence.
One Morgan Black Hawk Stallion, Tanker
Vile"
Two weanling.colts.
Milford chronicle., 1889-02-08
TUESDAY. FEB. s.

TUESDAY, FEB, S.
Senator Donahoe introduced bill to provide
for battery of four guns for for the State
Militia. Senator Richardson gave notice ofa
bill which will compel insurance companies
doing business in Delaware to pay the full
value Of the insurance on property destroyed
which they have insured. The intent of the
bill is to do away with the plan now in vogue
with insurance companies of erecting a new
building in the place of the one destroyed.
The bill forces the company to pay the face
value of the policy
In the house Mr.. Lodge introduced a bill
to do away with the whipping post for fe-
males
VIM E. Davis give notice of bill which
interests all the citizens of Kent county.
Its object is to divide South AIurdekill into
two election districts. This is a large hun
dred, many Of the voters being compelled to
travel ten miles to cast their ballots at FELTON,.
If division is made it is claimed the polit.
ical majority of the hundred, especially
between the two Democratic factions. will
be changed.
Mr. Maull gave notice of a bill to incorpor-
ate the Hotel Henlopen transportation Com
panyi gives corporate powers to a company
which is building a pier at Lewes, and
which eontemplates running boat between
Lewes and Philadelphia.
DR.. Richardson's muskrat protection bill
really protects the muskratters and not the
rodents. It protects the hunters by chang
ing the time in which they can trap the tooth
some rats from the present legal limit and /
make II lawful to trap between November
IS, and April 10.
The proposed immigration scheme was
killed in committee.
Senator Richardson's new state house bill
was launched in the Senate under favorable
auspices to-day. Its author makes the point
hat any objection on the score of increased
axes, lack OF funds, SC, is disarned bv the
provision that the redemption Of the bonds.
rom the sale of which the fund is to be pro-
'ided, is extended over a term of 80 years.
A little discussion in the House over COM
nittee rooms to-day called attention to one
If the shortcomings OF the existing build
ngs. The rooms on the third floor are usa-
'le, and that is about as much as can be said
or them. A few days ago the Revised Stat
ties committee, which was engaged in hear
ng argument from Attorney-general Biggs
n opposition to the bill to amend the law in
elation to married women and minor chill
ren, had to vacate the parlor, the only de- .
ent committee room, to make way for the !
ivorce committee. :
Milford chronicle., 1889-02-08
Professional Nurse.

The undersigned offers her services to those in
need Of professional nurse. Charges reasonable.
Reference: any physician in Milford or Freder-
lea Call upon or address,
Mrs. L. j. GALLOWAY,
Jan IS II Milford. Del
Milford chronicle., 1889-02-08

Use the great specific for "cold in headp
and cataTrh-Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
Milford chronicle., 1889-02-08
EXECUTORS SALE.
I'aIMa0Ie Horses asd .uuIes,

TO CLOSE EST,A TE or THE LATE
COL. Il. S. SMALL, At
Milford chronicle., 1889-02-08
1t chops

IN a way to ht them for the
most delicate dishes. Mince;
herbs and vegetables. Does
anything that the old chopping-
knife would do Except cut
hngers) and does it better.
The Philad delphia Meat
Chopper will finely cut pound
of raw meat IN less khan 0ne,
minute, or a pound Of cooked
meat IN less kzan ts0o minutes.
Price $3.50.
The machines can be seen
in operation in the Basement
near the Dairy,
Black silk-and-wool Vii
lete' is really a black silk-and
wool Camel Hair. At 6sc.
9oc, and 81 a yard it is about
half the first prices. Some of
the grades are 40 inches wide!I
A new quality black all-wool
Batlste has just turned up at
SOC,
40 inch black Cashmere at
75c-away under value.
Let these stand for a dozen
other as good or better items
in Black Goods.
JoHN WANAmAKER
Milford chronicle., 1889-02-08

Book News is S cents q
number; so cents a year.
Milford chronicle., 1889-02-08

The machines can be seen
in operation in the Basement
near the Dairy,