davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-29
GailrGass

.u,,c.,. GREATEST RAILROAD
NE!:!w!!! Yo!!R!!k. CENTRAL
Hudson River Railroad.
THE FOUR-TRACK TRUNK LINE
All trains arrive at and depart from
GRAND CENTRAL STATION.
Fourth Ave. and Forty second St. New ''A
Centre Of Hotel and Residence Section
THE ONLY RAILROAD STATION IN THE CITY
Trniu, leave follows;
~ ro, AIs,ay. Saratoga, Montreal, Utica
Stv ,ssuse Rochester Batavia. due at s1nalS Ely M
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO LlMIrhU
Sas st T SS1ss S csSpss
nens and STANDARD Sleeping s and Dra""s 'i'''H
CHICAGO DAY EXPRESS. =. n,
,o.,o A. M.-Day except sundays Connects s wm
Ne New T0, ns SCI q Cleveland and
sOUTHW ESTEEM LIMITED. lin,
,.se p M-wsgner yestieule n.as sSa ce cara
st. Louis is p m. next day. No extra A''
WORLDS FAIR sPbClAI' ,,,o.
Lao ga Is!s,y sss 6s xs;SS si
SARATOGA SPECIAL uh.o,
's's e. f MTT So sar esaS $50
NORTH SHORE LiNITD. ,ooo
400 p yssaio 1a Ss::.oI RT &c Room
sleeping and Dining Cars Due DS'''
FAST WESTERN Express. ,.,0.
500 r. Mmw S Y Sss saolo s5 .Is
' Ms Chicago III r. 90 oS 3 m St Loas IS
ADIRONDACK AND MONris@ALp .,,sh',sh. du.
HaFs
es' "a 8 sBar SassS1sa due ana "
BUFFALO s .,bbEfRaasYADs Easr srl Lee Sl''
,ss Mwasr ssspO S cars OS Ssg M Clayton Y so
a. M alexandria nd Bsy. 100 a. Paul srA'h' anu
-Dp HESc Inn AND ST. IorIs EXPRESS ~,
o'S snaaa y 80 mr. Indianapolis is M st. LOUIS
''0 O. H. LIMITED FAST MIL tIIS carried on thu.
300 r. NJ. -sleeplnsCal passengers any 0Ari''N -
CHICAGO NIGHT EpREss % Can.
s1S r MWsgnen .s,eE aaa oSas SeS '0i
yI9en, sSalc Ueto' i1 RhINNE
CIR - SA sS ii ID g n 56
S$ 5o 10 9 &c. t0E e. sSaFsaispi'
US i:s sip'SG e5rrsoqs F S Z &c. III ~
ALbASY HXS a d 70 9 o. s oSo 4 III 81 81
10 IS 80 'Sy '2 n5s 80 NJ 1873
$ 5g s,5 soS s9 $780, S g
s ~ Pugg "a % g. Co., S i3
III "a p M also Tor Rochester Jog r. M, .sn
ADIH0NpHCR MOU MAINS AND MONTH"; ir ~ %" 81
% 10 A. n. 25, II 80 p Nj also 'or Adirondack
CAPE s yScEy CLAYTON of fsEtSS &c Az n
tor Gap, yIncGns 40 i .So p N ''F o'~ss' Az
| AUBURN, GENEVA AND GAME - 90 p N AZ
10 90 no 80 A. NJ. 7 80. 8 90 9no, /, 20" "a
| pITrsrIHLD. LgSOx. NORTH ADAMS
| AND THE BERKSHiRs HILLS
| (via Harlem Division
Two trains with through Drawing Roc1 Sars. on - ~
"a OF a n due Pttsheld 80 Morn Aaas 20 20 NJ
| IL so D. m due Pitsfeld 10, Morn Adams ~ y "
| NORFOLK AND The I.lTCitfiELD Ill., ID r.
"A 40 D. m through due Norfolk Oonn;, 90 90 Hr,n
For tickets and space In Seepns+nnis sppy 10 Par
Central Station or at Alb, TSl, 81 Broaoss;, -, New
Place 81 West 125th-st and lStn-sc SS vsas Rel
YORK: SS3 Washington 726 Fyon-se i nSssy Cty
toriaye g. D. Brooklyn 100 EudsonsS Jei ssgs fro
Westcotys Express calls for ana ene. .io 0'sh~7
ho,es and residences through 70 dstihau9a, 9th,
DAILY except sunday. Daily except oa'uO"'' WV
trans Rsor Tn al except those as AZ e. 20 s
2i5 40 80. :65. 1850, 30 anu - 90 D. "'
at 1 1SSaS M 'TToEv, GEORGE H. DANIELS Son.
| General Manager General Passenser Asen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-29
REAL ESTATE.
p,,c1vEss AT THE EXCHANGE.

BUSHES" e schwanneche Of $50 lots at
Nobecan Park. in the Fourth Ward OF inc el~ "
Workers. attracted a large crowd AZ uie nAO" 81.
terday The property is wen s'u,' t,i. Sne con be
h,oh,o+ nont Long Island and the fshsauss 20"
20 rrha lot were 3oxI15 each. There nave a.
seen Inc ioos eies made at private Contract Lots
nn Gavnea place brought 1890 each anu On S So25
sdS on iE Sf he n Sddng was slow
and an wien eighty lots had been sold INC Oa''"''
withdrawn. ,.,o., oortroct is announced:
n g won has sold No. 1882 Fifthaye oeI"g 9n
Eighty and Eighty f a,, sts' on lot soxiaS to
" Roosevelt for 100000
Yew.YorS, MonGay September 2S
,, ,.ro,.,,c Gales were held at the Exchange anu
Auction Room to-day: - -, Gramatan.ave,
"a lots chppews Place %eokers cfF Garmsny John
Fair i n%s Others oh Chippewa of G'm''an've
PS Sr s saPn9s sssssh ''sas'
Place Of 6 csTucs place Of seneeaave. j. 'Ohn
son yo lots Place Of seDec''ve waters
Cur% and and s o Sdaye cor of 17ohs
adjourned 70 SsPtsmHs lots Nos 4o 4l2 East 10th
ct. . Of ist.ave was adjourned to october l.
pFcoRpEp REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs-N. Y CITY
Atorneyst stantOn.st lo WSor!t aid
Charles Bennhardt to Louise Broninors' H 81
eisss 1s;4 # Of istaye 2sNooo 10000
5th-ave No posi- Henry IL Brown anu "ie " /
same KS sss ,i e M Ms Jonas ss"a
Goldsmith to Matilda balomon s;siio7 Az
151st-st u s. 875 It W Of Courtlandteve' iarcd
9SxIi06; Herman Herold TO Anna NJ n ns9E
aYris.st a l25 II Of Delancey-st, Zox'oi 90 .oo
G1SSs: Hs 20. s5 Da sna 81
hieet stera Eco II Of istave 2ixe2 Frederick
Rietzel and wife to George Killed o 9scchnstere5ai
MacdOgga;;stt Nos ~ ana 20 ueoise 10000
to the M 10y 90 Simon fiannery and wife to =,
dec RellandO and VILE. -"
1Oithst 20 25o West hlea ~ 81 900
13Ith.st. 5, go II " AieX Wnpins % TO Wa
loco q Andrews
r, aacT i St s. lots AS and 416, 24ta ward
5oxs7e: Timothy Donovan and wire 70 ha''l I
s7,b.st So i5i East james Boarth and wife ,oo
s 70 hs So gss Ernst schneider ct al to an ooo
9Sd.st No lGl Ea Ko,1 A ard 10000
122d.st $50 # Sae ~ ifredeiIea Bretten 5000
2sS24Xs7xirree; Mary Millef 70 2,1oO
Kep mSefea s. SO II Of wIllaast 5oxloo;
Adebert Howe and wife TO HenES o Pr ii} NJ
1oGdst s. 2os sner % % ~ Hea aSS Ieasef 1900
Ieylnpton.ave s. 51l u Of 1Osth-s 2o2xIo; y, mn
Jacob wciss and wife to Fonk winter TAIN -'''oo
| 54tist $ S, 325 IT OF llth,ave, 2'xioye JOIN
! Foersch and wife 10 the Central Park, North :, re-,
and East River T. i Co.. lf'o'
| 79d.st 5, 800 It 81 Ave A, 25Mo2.2; Naelas
Nemecek to John Ner Geek 90 a. ono
John Decker 10 Annie Ofuston i,, i@
1Gfth.st II y 40 II Z OF GrantnNe, 23X9o ElHa on
Balmford to Alice X Bowen-.-..... VOW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-29
AtgABLE F9E SHE AZ A MASS

W AIUABLE HOMESTEAD FOR SALE AT AuCTIEoN
IN THE COLLEGE TOWN OF AMHEtSi MASS.
nv decree OF Probate Court the undersigned have Den
made commission sell and deed the homestead properly
belonqnp 10 the OF Lucius Bottwood, deceas
is located In the centre village OF Amherst adjoining
the lands OF Amherst College and fronting on Ae Sags
The house contains acres I3 rods, on when
fine garden plot fruitful apple and pear 9rehHrd ana
ether fruits Belonging the estate, but diVoed nom
the above by public highway pasture lot q a @sS
81 rods end moving lot 81 aeres 90 gs largo tostory
Prick house with l6 rooms cattle stock barn. with
aee and harness rooms and poultry house, with wired
rrord All the buildings wei painted, aOunuanty
?nnnned with the best water pipes and condults
and are most thoroughly built and IN good regat Inc
h,a comnete system OF schools from Kindergarten
70 college location for tho education OF en h
%ang influences OF culture and refinement as perannt
home for gentleman wishing 70 retire ron mi o.
he riyaed in New England. 1t VIII be sold withous
Ieserye at public auction on the premises at ocioS"
- m Wednesday, October 81 next.
Amhefs'' S'p " LEVI STOCK BRIDGE,
e. r. COOK,
l.. d. HILLS,
Commissioners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-29
STAINED.

Good Ordinary Aluuung i5.16
Rtrct Good ordinary - ss Low Middng...' ioio
Liverpool Telegras1 AS mReceiPtso o KY bo,e Of
Of which American 6,000 bales safes lV,oVV DercaN
which for speculation and export 600 oaies ng mid
1000 bales. Spot marietta fair business ooN's INV
ding, l3-l6d. o, ,soo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-29
Boaroers t)anteo .
Hlisfellaneons

ID RUsHEs oF EVERY DESCRIPTION at si5 Pearl
IL 81 onposIte peek blip. Lowest prices.
~ FF JOHN X. H0PPkL Manufacturer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-29

,r,copnrn pEA1, ESTATE TRANSFERS-N. Y. CITY.
Attornev-st s e cor StantOn-st. 1oOxloox lresi
CHARLES A Bennhardt to Louise Bromnofst anu q
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-06-03
OUR BIRTHDAY.

With this issue the News begins its
ninth volume. Since it has beer un>
der its present management its record
has been one of upbroken effort
in behalf of Dawson and Terrell coun>
ty. We are proud that it has been
so appreciated by the people for whom
it is published, and it is more proud
that the public demands upon it have
so grown in the past twelve months
that it hes been necessary to increase
its tacilies by purchasing new ma chin
cry and type to the value of nearly
81, 900. Other valuable improvements
are intended very soon.
With thanks for the very liberal
patronage that has beed bestowed
upon 1t in the past, the News starts
another year of its existence upon q
solid foundation.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-06-03
LIVINGSTON S MARVELLOUS POWER,

The New York Suns correspond
ent in describing the recent Cincin-
natl convention, says of Livingston;
"The most wonderful feature Of the
whole incongruous gathering thus
far has been the marvellous power
which one man by sheer force of
character and] personal influence has
gained over the delegates. He is l..
F. Livingston, of Georgia, president of
the Georgia alliance and member OF
the present congress. He is the giant
of the farmers movement. He pos
sesses the native ability to lead a great
revolt, if one is to come. Not sockless
Serry, but Livingston, will be the leu
der of the alliance contingent in the
house next winter. Unpublished and
ungraceful, the embodiment of the
familiar figure of "Uncle Sam, he is
a second Abraham Lincoln in his
power to compel the attention even
of a hostile audience. He came to
Cincinnati to oppose, almost single
handed, the dearest purpose of che or
ganizers of this convention"
The season of school commences
ments is at hand, and pink and blue rib
bods and white dresses will flutter on
many beauty>laden platform, and
the oratory of the boys will ring out
from many a stage. We shall hear
much of "the good, the beautiful and
the true" not to mention Wellington
Napoleon, Waterloo and Appomattox.
Then the dear young creatures will
go home and have good time.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-06-03
REH. W. H. PATTERSON.

The News has several times refer
ed to Rev. w. H. Patterson, of this
city, as CDR" Patterson. calling
forth correction from him in which
he states that he does not enjoy that
distinction, Mr.. Patterson will par
don us it in this connection we take
the liberty of suggesting that the
faculty of Mercer University would
do the handsome thing by comforting
upon him the degree which we think
he justly deserves. He is a graduate
of that institution, and is one of the
abIest Baptist divines and ripest schol>
airs that has honored Mercer within
its history.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-06-03
AGAINST THE APPROPRIATION

Strong opposition is developing in
Georgia against the proposed appro"
priation to the Worlds Fair.
Hon. w. Y. Atkinson, the able
member of the legislatures from Cow
eta county, makes the positive asser-
ton that that body will refuse to make
the hundred thousand dollar appro-
priation for the Worlds Fair.
However urgent this appropriation
may be, there is no doubt that the re,
fusal by the legislature to grant it
will meet the hearty approval of the
tax payers of the state. All ac,
knowledge tn: advantages of and ex.
hibit. but believe the appropriation
should be raised by subscription from
among the industries it will more al"
rectly benefit.
Men that till the soil have no inten-
ton of going to the Worlds FAN, ard
if they did they cant make cotton al
z cents and spend it that way, Let
economy be thought of and not so
much extravaganza of the peoples
money,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-06-03
Notice of New Militia DistriC


Whereas, application has been made
in due form for the establishment Of a
new militia district in said county,
and commissioners having been APP
pointed to lay ont and define the lines
thereof, and their report having been
approved, and entered upon the miu-
utes, and the Governor having been
furnished with a certified copy Of the
proceedings, it is ordered that the
same be published for so days ut the
courthouse door and in The DAWSON
News.
Report Of commissioners to lay out
and define the lines Of new Militia
district, commencing at county line
between Terrell aud Webster coun.
ties, Mt the land line between lots Of
land nos 236 and 237, in the 611th
militia district and running South on
said land line to the southeast corner
Of lot Of land no 220, and then west
on the land line between lots OF land
nos. 1877 and 900, 20 the county line
between Terrell and Randolph couu-
ties, at the land line between nos. POS
and 900 in the 1lth lacd district,
then north on said county line to the
Webster county line. then east on the
county line between Terrcll aud Web.
ster county to the starting point.
Done by order OF the board of coun,
~ commissioners, April 4tb. 1891
j. W, ROBERTS, Clerk,
b. G. G.. T. G.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-06-03

TIE Charleston did not catch the
Itata, but the boys in charge of the
vessel had a mighty nice excursion.
The good faith of the United States
has been proven, however, and no.
body got hurt, which is some satis~
faction.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-06-03

DAWSON needs public park. Our
people need some place to spend the
afternoons, and in which to stroll at
leisure.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-06-03

Sheriff Sale.

GEORGIA-TERRELL County,.
Will be sold, before the court
house door, in Dawson, Terrell
county, Ga, on the LIST Tuesday in
July next, within the legal hours of
sale, the undivided one-flth inteaest
Of T. c. James, deceased, in the brick
store house in the city Of Dawson,
said county, occupied as a drug store
by T. ID. Sale, situated on the west
side Of Main street. Levied upon as
the property OF 7. c. James, deceased,
to satisfy two felas issued from the
Justice Court l154th District, G.
NJ, Of said county, in favor OF CO.
lumbus Southern Railway Company
VS.. }. l.. James, administrator OF r.
c. lanes, deceased. Levy made by
w. T. Lewis, con table, and returned
to me. ID. X. CHRISTIE.
May %, 1891. Sheriff
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-06-03

THE Sparta Ishmaslite and the
Southern Alliance Farmer are 10 the
midst OF fierce editorial fight. which
may result in something more serious.
Brethren at this season of the year
you should keep cool.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-06-03

WHITES and blacks are prohibited
from int ,rmarryilg by the laws OF
Georgia, yet Cinnamon are permitted
to marry either white or black wo>
men. There seems to be an incon-
sistencY somewhere in this. What
is a Chinaman, anyhow, in the eyes
of the law?
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-06-03

OVER in Alabama the people are
praying for rain. As good old
brother said once, it is no use to pray
unless the wind is right.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-06-03

The Central railroad has passed
into the hands of the Terminal COM
pany under lease.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-06-03

CONGRESSMAN l.. C. Houk, ur
Tennessee, died last week. 1t is stat
ed that his death was caused by TAX
ing a wrong medicine by mistake.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-06-03

SENATOR CoLQUITT has called on
David Bennett Hill, Governor of
New York and United States Senator.
If the Georgia senator can take those
sort of chances, why, we will have to
be satisfied, though The News is un>
able to zee why the senate: should
not call on Mr.. Hill if he wants to.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-06-03
DAWSON keeps right on growing,

SENATOR CALL has been re-elect-
ed in Florida. He deserved it.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-06-03

DAwsoN's future brightens every
day. 1t can't help it. It's built that
way.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-06-03

THE crop prospects in the West are
reported to be very promising at this
time, but the Georgia farmer who reS
lies upon Western provisions at lew
figures ought to have his hair shlng =
led.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-06-03

EVERY citizen III Terrell county
owes it to himself and to his county
to support, encourage and maintain
all the enterprises worthy of his aid.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-06-03

In the congressional: contests OF
twelve States the Farmers Alliance
nominees polled $50, 343 votes. In
two states they ran candidates in
combination with one OF the old par.
ties, who received the support OF
1850 citizens. 1t is tair to assume.
that the Alliance contributed one
halt the votes given to the fusion
tickets. On this basis ii is clear that
at the congressional elections the new
party, organized for the polls in q
comparatively small part of the Unit.
ed States on the congressional issue
showed voting strength of nearl,
100000 members, and has groun
for claiming three times that numbe
in the entire country. 4
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-06-03

MISS Ora GREEN, aged Is years,
of Schley county, was married last
week. For the sake OF consistency
Miss Ola should retain her surname.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-06-03

VIII deliver Brick in Dawson cheap,
er than any other Brick Manufacturer
in the state.
G, c. SrRATTON g. Co.,
Macon, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-06-03
You May Have Tried

preparations called
aiken AyerS Mace
and motive tt,,lgt
not Iara while Frustrated
u No
blood medicine can effect Observation-Disclosures Try ssparla
Frustrated
i
an an iucei that ytef ltry
and fluih
o Sarua afwu. U3c
me eel like a ucWue
O M % e yaue removed
! for
pas yer
(which IaLr obe
from rafra
p ptu W SD r
rsapaIs oee boolr
al
nov fee ike
o uarI me v
q a Will crfua
IowenM Mass
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-06-03
THIS IS NOT TRUE

The Socialistic leader, Lawrence
Gronlund, thinks the farmers are
embracing his views. In discussing
the third party movement he saws:
"Hhe movement that chrjstalized at
the Cincinnati convention is Il great
thing and must necessarily result in
good ! am glad to see any move,
ment in the direction Of socialism, and
the present condition OF affairs shows
conclusively that the Socialists idea
has entered into the heads Of The far
mers of the South.
"rhe fact that the clousc in the plat
form adopted in Cincinnati, nationals
izing commerce and industries, was
side-tracked, means but little. 1t
was DO more than | had expected. The
people are not far enough advanced
for that idea yet, but they are coming
to 1t steadily and rapidly
We cannot vouch for those who
cnmdosed the third party convention
in Cincinnati, but we feel safe in say
ing that no such insanity has yet cen,
tered into the heads OF the farmers
of the South, nor is there any prob
ability of its ever doing so. They
are not prepared for any such plunge
From Natures StorebOuSe.
1t stands to reason that a medicine
which will destroy the germs Of con
tagious blood poison and counteraats
the effects of mercurial poisoning may
be depended on to cure the diseases
that have their origin in malaria, or
that have their seat in an impure
condition of the blood. This is. what
S. ). S.has done, and what it will do.
as its popularity attests. As a pre-.
ventive and a remedp for fhe long
list of affections that display their ac-
tivity during the spring and summer
months it is without a rival. The
secret of this is that it is remedy
drawn from natures own storehousc.
Milford chronicle., 1891-03-27
Church Notes.

To-day being Good Friday in
Christ Church, there will be services
at the following hours: 10 a. m. Lit
anv and Instruction; 12 to 8, Medita-
tions on the seven last words OF Jesus
from the Cross. During these services
DeopIe are requested to come in and
90 out, as they feel disposed. Some
can stay an hour. others perhaps not
more than half an hour at time. At
5 n. ~. Evening Prayer; on Saturday.
Easter eve, Evening Prayer will be
said at u. III. Contributions of flow
ers for the alter will be gratefully
received at that service. Easter Day,
at the High Celebration Of the Holy
Communion Bollemasn's Mass, will
he sung. Mrs. Thaw and Miss Matte
Prettyman will take the solo parts.
Full choral even song, (with offertoire
bv Miss Matte Prettyman,) will be
sung at 7.SO. There will be Mission
Service in the new Chapel, at 8 80 on
Easter Day.
SPECIAL Easter services will be
held in the Avenue M. E. Church
Sunday. The choir has prepared
speeial music Of high order, and will
he assisted by Mr.. Charles Treidler,
Of Dover. Sermons suitable to the
occasion will be preached by the pas
tor. Subject of the morning sermon;
"The Question of the Ages" For the
evening the subject will be; "Fhe Pur-
nose of the Forty Days Between the
Resurrection and the Ascension"
EASTER AT THE CHAPEL.-Special
Floral Decoratisn; Services commence
at 2 p. m Music by the school and a
select choir. Miss Bessie Davis, so
prano; Miss May Davis, alto, Mr..
Frank Richards, bass, and P. f.
Causey, tenor; Miss Bessie Davis, or
ganist for the school; Miss Ella Shock
LEY, organist for the infant schools
Miss Maria Causey. organIst for the
choir, and Prof. AmsbRugh, ViOlinist
mChrist our Passover" Easter anthem
by NJ. l.. Barrett; address by Rev.
Robert Watt; "Christ hath entered
Paradise" anthem by George B
Nevin; Happy Little Birdie," infant
school; carol, by G. E. Prior, Easter
Offering.
In the Presbyterian Church on Eas
ter the pastor will preach. In thu
morning, on ''The Story ofthe Resur
rection Of Christ" and in the evening
on iChrist's Second Coming" Th'
choir will render special music.
EASTER exercises will take place a
Bethel A. NJ. E Church Sunday 29th
at 2 p. IN. Preaching II a. m, suffice
rThe Resurrection of Christ" Th
: Easter concert and exhibition viii
take place at the same church by tn
Sunday School on Tuesday night tn
slst inst. All the friends ofthe churcl
are invited,
Milford chronicle., 1891-03-27
SOCIETY NOTES.

Rev. Mr.. Bishop, OF Milton, New
York. father of the esteemed principal
of the South Milford School, is visiting
his son.
Mr.. George W. Kipp, who formerly
resided in Milford, but has for some
wears lived near Jersey City, died on
sunday, March 18th, of consumption
He leaves Il widow and one child.
Thomas Watson, the news agent, IS
rnnning over the D. NJ. and V. road
from Milford to Chincoteague, Va
Miss Anna Y. Davis and Mr.. Geo
d. Smeallie have been appointed del
egates to the State Sabbath School
Convention, from the Presbyterian
school.
Mrs. Capt. A. E. Scott is visiting her
son at Atlantic City, N. J.
Miss Ida WoOters, of Hobbs Nd
is the guest of Mrs. r. A. White.
Miss Maggie Smith, of Georgetown
is visiting friends here.
Miss Annie Masten and Miss Wicks
are visiting Mrs Torbert Belts.
Milford chronicle., 1891-03-27

The Wilmington market is the clos
est. and the rate of freight lower than
anv open to the growers of this sec
tiap. and the trade with that city is
growing. Those who have tried it are
satisfied. and continue to ship to that
oitv. A son of VIM. 4. Allen, of Mil
ford-Mr. John b. Allen, has a large
store at 2223 King street, in Whining
tor. and has sixteen years experience
Mr.. Allen has his own hucksters, ana
runs his own wagons; so that he is
enabled to work off direct to cOnsum-
ers the consiguments and get bette
nrices. He makes a speciality OF live
and dressed poultry, and of fish and
oysters. He can sell feathers to good
advantage, and for eggs, sweet and
white potatoes, he has a special trade.
Good butter can be marketed to advan-
rape Returns will be made promptly
on Fridays,so that they will reach the
SINNERS on Saturday. Try him once
John B. Allen, s223 King street,
wilmington, Del. jan 3d. ~
How many gallons of delicious ice cream
DO YOU want for Easter Sunday
JOHN H. APPEL.