davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1891-07-17
A Select Excursion to Rehoboth
Del, or Ocean City, Nd.

On Thursday, July 23d, the Philadelphia,
Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad will run
special train and sell excursion tickets to
Rehoboth Del, or Ocean City, nd, as per
schedule and tariff below
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1891-07-17

CNHERIFFS SALE by virtue Of a writ Of
- VenditiOni Exponas 70 me directed, will be
exposed to public sale.iOn
THURSDAY. JULY %, 1891.
at O'Clock, p. M, at the hotel OF Thomas b.
Windsor, in South Milford, Cedar Creek Hundred
the following real estate to wit: All thai certain
lot piece parcel Of land, situate lying and be
ing In South Milford, IN Cedar Creek Hundred
Sussex County and State Of Delaware, adjoining
the 'ArmOry" and the lands Of James II. deputy
William T. Watson on the East. on the North by
MispilliOn Creek, on the West by lands Of David
Refs and on the South by Church Avenue and
ArmOry, containing One-Half Acre Of land. be
the same more or less. together with a wO-story
Dwelling with sngle-siOry attached with one
large two-story Bakery and Store House, with
Shed attached. Barns. Stables. Carriage House.
fee house and other Outbnildings thereon. This
property will be sold subject to a 3 foot nlley-vay,
commencing at the south side OF MispillOu River
aud running south adjoining lands OF David Refs
to Church Avenue and subject TO another alley
way commencing on the west side OF the Deputy
property and running west between the GeilHger
dwelling house and Bakery 70 the abOve-named
alley-way south to Church Avenue. Seiz d and
taken in execution the property Of Emil Cell
niger and Emma Geilinger, aud will be seld by
ALFRED B. ROBINSON, SHERIFF.
Sheriff's Office, Georgetown, Del June 20, 1921,
Ten per cent OF the purchase money will be de-
manded on the day OF sale
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1891-07-17

Each of the following have
been in the revolt of prices and
offer real bargain attractions
W0meN'S Blazers
Misses Wash Dresses
Prince TEX Sca1-1S
Bays WoOleR and CAe070t
Shirt Waists
Black Six Leaf GtmbS
Dress Buttons
Battles Cabs and Dresses
HouSekeebing Linens
OrgandIe La90nS
Irish Linen LaaowS
Pineapple Cloths
FreHch Satee1lS
GinghamS, 0a,T0uS, Scotch
and Amer1caN
Carpets
1t will pay the buyer at retail
to watch this column daily.
These are the days of price
trimming.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1891-07-17

HalPs Hkir Remover enjoys a worldwide
reputation for restoring the hair to bald
heads and changing gray hair to the original
color Of youth.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1891-07-17

Songs without words. So are
bargains without advertising,
But the very air here is laden
with bargains, and so the great
lot of Black Silk Leaf GlmbS
from which the profits have
evaporated were found un-
sough hit by many buyers. Sixty
two grades OF prices, several
sorts to one price. Specimens
of reduction:
were 4oc, now 25c yard
were soc, now 35c yard.
were S5c now soc yard
were SI.IO, now 75c yard
were SI.35, now S5c a yard
were 81 so now S5c yard
were Sis, now 5 a yard
were $500, now SIPS yard
were s.. so, now 81 so a yard
were S. 90, now ST. SO yard
were $3.50, now s. yard
were S. 90, now 50 yard
Proper company tor the
Black Gimps are an importers
samples, including both black
and colors. They are always
fair game-you've won the
game this time.
Hard by the Gimps are But
tons in reduced circumstances.
They come to grief thus:
Pearl BuftONS-2 do=. on a card
soc kind reduced to I5c a card
soc kind reduced to zoe a card
IO01y BHtt0NS-2 d0=. on card
soc kind reduced to SC a card
4Iefdt BNttONS-I-2 dOS. on a card
Ioc kind reduced to SC a card
Jet BHffOHS--2 d0s. on a Gard
zoe kind reduced to Ioc a card
4oc kind reduced to IOc card
soc kind reduced to loc a card
More news of notions. No |
time for the telling to-day.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1891-07-17
VVaInanlaker's.

PHILADELPHIA, Monday, July, IS 1891.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1891-07-17

Store closed at OHe 0'cL0ck
Saturdays.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1891-07-17

any Phosphate has been used this
peninsula feel happy be able to understand
throsgh knowledge chemistry actual experimenting the Soils
bring a Phosphate containing all the elements of
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1891-07-17

Sheriff's Office, Georgetown, Del June %, 1891
Ten per cent OF the purchase money will be de-
handed on the day OF sale.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1891-07-17

.NHERIFFS SALE BY virtue OF a writ Of
- Vendilioni Exponas 70 me directed, will be
30 90 IL an
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1891-07-17

[B51ftea Tor Amer7dau Economist ]
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1891-07-17

JOHN WANAMAKER.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-16
MfRTUh'S FIT.
1t Caused Two Prisoners to Escape From
Jail.

jail.
Shortly after six o'clock on Tuesday even
ing two colorcd prisoners escaped from the
Henrico county jail. They are Walter Brown
and sam Minor. both colored. the former
sentenced 10 two years IN the penitcnuary lot
house breaking and chicken stealing and the
later awaiting trial for house breaking
Jailcr Buiwell had allowed the two prison
ors TO come into the jail yard 10 get water
and ju.t az that time Martha King. colored
who is awaiting trial on the charge Of beating
her child to death, was taken with M.
Burweu who has no assistant ran 70
assist her and b telephone for the doctor
During his absence the two prisoners Sc
cured blankets and threw them up 10 a crack
in the wall. and with the assistance or out
sidefs scaled the wall and made thor escape
As soon a. their escape was discovered
diigcut search was instituted Dut without re-
suit up % tho present time
The west wall of the Jail has for some time
been In an unsafe and Insecure condition.
and escape is not difficult when a prisoner
once gets into the yard. especially II be has
any assistance from the OUTSIDE.
From thi, wall it is very easy 10 jump INTO
the adjoining yard, ana the prisoner Is then
free
Judge Minor after receiving the jailer,s tes-
timonv. was of the opinion that Burwen was
not t. blame.
II was also established that the fit Of Mar
tina King was real and not iegned. and that
she had nothing b. DO with the escape.
Sheriff Southwark some time ago presented
an application o. the Board of SupeTyisors'
showing the necessity of erecting new
county iail The matter has not yet been de-
cided upon by that body.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-16
UNDERWEAR. sc.
KRUFMANN & CO.
COR. FOURTH Aid BROAD STREETS.
During this week we shall give our patrons
the benefit Of lucky cash purchase in
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

During this week we shall give our patrons
the benefit Of lucky cash purchase in
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
These goods are all fresh. choice. desirable
Undergarments. 1t WAS the old story; cash
was needed, and our buyer was there to fur
nish it.
Eight styles in ladies Corset Covers all
manufactured of best quality muslin and cam
brio. ranging in price from p cents to s2.oO'
Gowns in all sizes, ten styles ranging IN
price from Is cents to $3.50. Some of these
gowns cost 20 per cent. more to manufacture
than what we will sell them for.
Twenty-Five dozen Chemise, somo plain
others trimmed with Hamburg inserting and
others with lace, if you prefer suoh' at prices
ranging from As cents to $3.50.
Skirts in all styles and at prices in keeping
with balance Of stock.
We shall also have for your inspection our
spring purchase Of
DRESSING sACoUEs.
The variety is exceptionally large and the
styles are entirely new.
SuIRT-WAIsTS and BLOUSE>.
This stylish and comfortable garment VIII
be more popular this season than heretofore
We have made extensive purchases IN this
department and show a large stock TO make
your selections from, comprising ladies'
Misses and Boys Waists and Blouses.
Special for Thursday, Friday and Saturday
EIGHTY-FNE CHILDREN's NAVY
REEFEE>.
Good quality cloth, trimmed with gilt braid
and military buttons. size to y years, $50.
The quality compares fayorably with the
usual - 30 Refer.
KAUFMANN g. GO.
ap lC-et
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-16
GRoWTH or THE CHURCH.
Address by DIR. Dashiell Before the Mission
AIRY Society.

The missionary society Of st. Marks church
held its monthly meeting last evening.
After routine business the rector, Rev. Dr.
Dashel, gave a history Of the Piedmont con-
vocation.
This embraces the counties of Loudoun
Fauquier, Prince William, RappahannOck
Culpeper, Fairfax and Alexandria. The growth
of the Church in Virginia since 1865 was
illustrated by this remarkable history.
The country was utterly devastated by the
war. There was not a fence-rall LETT from the
Potomac to the mountains.
RectOries were RACED 10 the ground.
churches were burned dismantled or so de
filed as to be useless
The poverty was dire, the wreck and ruin
complete.
In September. 1865, the organization was so
DESTROYED that the seven counties reported
about coo COMMITMENTS and about $500 in
contributions.
They report in 1890 1 SO communicantsand
nearly $50 900 in offerings
Meantime. with the rest Of Virginia. they
have been sending communicates and minis
tiers all over the land and the farthest mission
fields in heathendom.
They have built thirty-fOur churches and
restored four others.
They have rebuilt fourteen rectories and re-
paired several others OF their thirty four
ministers three are dead. nineteen have gone
70 preach the Gospel elsewhere, and twelve
are in the diocese
OF those who ministered and lived in the
conyocstion are Bishops Peterkin and Jack
son, and such missionaries as Grubb. Henry
Faye, and Thompson Cole.
The report was interspersed with enlivenng
incidents Of ministerial history and with the
traditions of the old Pohick church. the
most Of which, the preacher said. he had
learned from that bright and entertaining
gentleman, Colonel William McCartv. who
lived very near Old Pohick when Mr..
Dashiell, then studying for the ministry, was
Bin charge of the mission services in tbe
venerable sanctuaries
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-16
DOLNGs ~ MANCHESrER.
The Dog Chamber of Commerce Ban
quet-Other Matters.

The case against Mr. Bellwood, owner Of
Drowry's BluG farm, who was indicted in the
County Court of Chesterfield for poisoning
dogs belonging TO party in Henrico, was dis
missed Monday afternoon.
The dogs i'm question were listed as prop
erty. The indictment was quashed because
1t did not appear upon the face Of the indlct-
ment that the dogs were listed IN Chesterfield
county. as the statute provides.
The dogs were owned IN Hennco. and un-
der certain statute, are made property so
long as they remain in Henuco.
Mr. Bellwood is "a large sheep-raiser and has
suffered considerably by tho depredatl0ns If
sheep killing dogs He was represented 10y
Major Charles Stringfellow.
The lecture OF Judge +. Il. Farrar, Of Anne
liza. at Leader Hall Tuesday evening. was
highly enjoyed 10y an audience OF several hun
bred persons.
He was introduced by Judge John II. In
gram. who also presented 70 the audience Mr..
Bacon. a very skillful performer on the banjo.
His performance on the drum excited admra-
tion.
The secretary of the Chamber of Com
meIce has received a number of responses 10
the invitations sent out 10 the banquet T. be
given IN Leader Hall Friday evening Quite
number of prominent citizens Of Richmond
who were invited have sent word that they
will he present
President Ingalls, and second Vice-Presi-
dent Decatur AXtell. of the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway Company, write that they re-
greet exceedingly their inability 10 be present.
The funeral of the late j. f. McGinn took
place yesterday afternoon at 23O o'clock from
Fitth-street church. and WAS attended in a
body by Elyn Grove of Druids, of which or
der he was a member
The meeting announced to be held al the
rectory Of Meade Memorial church Friday
evening, TO organize a chapter Of st. Andrews
brotherhood, has been postponed until next
week, notice OF which will be given.
William Turner. the negro who was arrested
in Swansboro few days ago charged with
County Court Of Chesterfield Monday and
sentenced TO two years in the penitentiary.
Miss Lizzie Eckenrode is visiting the Misses
Robinson, corner Of Twelfth and Bainbridge
streets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-16
STREET COMMITTEE
Troubled About the Wall Around the Car
ringtOn Graveyard.

=
The Street Committee met last evening in
semi-montby session.
The main question Of interest that came up
was what TO do about the old Darlington
graveyard wall. corner OF Iwenty-thTd and
Marshall streets
A portion of the wall recently fell IN the
street. and the matter was brought before the
Police Justices Court but il was found ditii-
cult 10 ascertain who wa, the owner. and so
nothing could be done there.
When the subject WAS brought up IN the
committee session. a motion was made 70 have
the wall taken down, but some member sug-
gcsted that this course could not be pursued
unless notice was given the owners.
Ii was finally agreed TO ask the City Attor-
ney for his opinion as % what steps had best
o. taken.
There was some talk about curbing- stones
as to from whom they should be purchased -
but action was deferred until the next meet
ing.
II was decided to hold a special meeting Of
the committee on the 2lst, when the report OF
the ward committees as 10 work for tie year
Will be heard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-16
Property Transfers.

Richmond City.-Joseph p. Thomas to
George NJ. Crawford. Is feet on south side
Moore street, near Kinney. 5000
Charles +. white, special commissioner
TO Mrs, NJ. A. L. Walker 25 feet on st. Peter
street, $500
=. Hearlco Com,ty.-Sherlee 7. Binford to vii
nam l.. Nolker, 1877 acres, fourteen miles east
OF Richmond. 81, 200,
A. }. Chewing TO Charles Bailey, 30 feet on
west side Thirty-third street, between II and
:, fps.
Kate f. and G. +. Burgess 10 II. l.. Butter,
Us acres. two and half miles east Of Rich
mond. " correct former deed 81
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-16
BOOTS AND SHOES.

Ladies', Misses and Childrens Oxford Ties,
every conceivable shape and style, from zoe.
to IS.
Gentlemen's Soft, Easy, Hand-Welt Shoes,
fourteen styles $3.50.
The best $3.50 and 50 Calf Shoes in tho
world
Ladies' Undressed Kid Slippersin ten favor
tie colors, sl.99
Ladies' Black Undressed Kid Oxford Ties,
plain or with patent leather trimmings, s2.49.
Children's Tan-Top Oxford Ties, zee. TO
sl25.
Southern Ties for Iadies-Bennetts fine
make.
Hanan's Fine Patent Leather Shoes for Gen
tlemen.
Ladies'. Misses and Children's Spring Heel
Oxford Ties.
Tennis Shoes for Men and Boys, SOC.
All the leading novelties in Stylish Foot
wear at metropolitan prices.
Fine Oxford and Southern Ties with vest
ing cloth tops-all the rage.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-16
Illinois Congressman Here.

Hon. w. NJ Springer, member Of the House
of Representatives from Illinois. arrived in
the city Tuesday evening and left yesterday
for Washington.
He had been to Old Point recuperating
from a bad attack of the grip. He was ac-
companed by his wife. and they stopped at
the Exchange Hotel
Yesterday morning Hon. George ID. Wise
drove them out in a carriage 10 the Lee
monument.
Mr.. Springer has served in Congress six
teen years, and he is reelected to the Fifty
second Congress, which makes him good for
eighteen years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-16
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday 10
the following: William II. Goodliff and Cat
tie A. Hawkes.. Herbert + Richardson and
Hattie b. Peyronet. George b. Jones and Mol
lie X. Towles. Robert W. Hay and Emma ID.
Hawkins. Valentine L. Goodman and Philah
NJ. McIndoe (white). John Turner and
Ordelia Jones' Robert A. Christian and Dora
Perkins, Charles H. Dunstan and SALIVA Saun-
ders (colored). all Of this city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-16

Inc ambulance was called yesterday morn
Ing 20 Cameron's tobacco factory corper
Twenty fourth and Cary streets. To- attend n
colored man who was sick. "
lie was attended TO and left with friends.
Al l245 TO Sixth and Canal streets. 10 attend
coi2red woman who was suffering with
and carried home. 49, N''''' ~
AZ 2;30 10 Nineteenth and Cary M attao1 .
colored boy who had mashed his l;t,ie enoo a
OF ms left hand. Ii was so badly mashed that
the doctor had 10 cut il off ''''''''" '''"'
Az $50 TO Iwenty-seventh and Main 10 at
tend colored man from Baltimore SUFFERING
with malariai fever He WAS taken ~ re
ilinshouse for treatment. ~ '''o
Al o \. NJ 10 lo2 Virginia street 10 attend
do Was attended to and carried home.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-16

The closing exercises Of the Mechanics In
stitute will take place at the Academy of Mu-
sic on Friday evening, May 18th.
Mr.. X. j. Richardson, OF the Atlanta Jour-
nal, of Atlanta, Ca. will deliver the opening
address.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-16
DENTAL ENAMTNERs.
Subjects of Examination Yesterday and To-
day.


The Virginia State Board Of Dental Fx-
sminers met yesterday in the Senate cham
Der and continued the examination of the
pupils.
The subjects taken up yesterday were
Pathology and Therapeutics" "Materia
To-days subjects will be Operations on
the Mouth, and Operative Dentistry"
IL has been asked by the board that il be
published, that persons who wish toh have their
teeth extracted or filed free Of charge.
report TO Dr. Norris secretary, at the Capi.
tol at II O'clock to-day Following are the
names OF the members who constitute the
-, Dr; J. Moore, Richmond. PRESIDENT Or.
W. +: Norris. charlottesville. secretary; DR.
". W; T.. Thackson, Farmville: DR. J. Il.
Woodley. Norfolk; DIR. ID. ID. Lester. Chris
tsnsourg, and DR. W. H. Gengrich. Norfolk.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-16
SHOES.
-.--~~~~-~~~~~-~-~-~---~-~
Flexible, Dainty,
HealthfuI.
LADIES' CORK.SOLE TURNED
SHOES

are the easiest walking Shoes made, the cork
acting as "a cushion to the foot. The cork
being secured in pocket, thus forming par,
Of the Shoe. 1t is impossible for It O. work
loose or break up. They are also the ms,
healthful Shoes, as CORK is A NON con
DUCTOR OF HEAT AND MOISTURE. t
prevents the warmth Of the bottom " fls
foot from radiating and escaping he ca
weather. and in warm weather 1t prevents ta3
heat from the payements from penetrating %
the foot. Cork economies the vital forces 0Y
preventing tho escape of the electric fluids
from the body 20 the earth Ladies weaun,
our CORK SOLE TURNED SHOES need pol,
fear cold, hot damp or rough walks. and o;
the same time they have fully az flexible all
dainty a Shoe As the lghtest Turned She
manufactured Do not be imposed upol, bei
insist on having
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1891-06-02

The Century's Misrepresentation. ol
the south,

The Ceniury's misrepresentation of
the south.
baltimore Manufacturers Record
Some weeks ago the Manufacturcrs'
Record criticised very sharply an article
in the Century entitled 1.-The Georgia
Cracker in Cotton Mills" and at the
sa me time took occasion TO refer To the
fact that the Century seems To he the
chosen exponent OF every writer who
seeks to mlsrepresent the South. Even
in Its war series 1t has rarely Permitted
"A Southern writer 10 make a statemsut
favorable 10 the Sonth or to the Southern
armies without seeking by an editorial
10 dlsproye lis correctncss The crit
cl-m OF the Manufacturers Record has
stirred up IA great deal OF interest, and
the Century has sought to counteract it's
effect. The associate editor Of
that magazine sent letter To
the Baltimore Sun, attempting
in a very weak way. TO disJ rove the
statements Of the Manufacturers Record
az TO Its influence against the South, but
the Sun has not seen 1T to give 1t that
much free advertising space. aud 80 the
letter has not been published. And now
its disposition to ;nlsrepre-ent the South
Is brought out more strongly than ever
by its refusal to publish letter from
Mrs. w. II. FELTON,, "A prominent Georgia
lady. disproeiug the statements made ia
THE Georgia Cracker article. Mrs
FELTON, finds il the article iise;s abundant
proof Of lis own incorrectness. From
end 10 end ii il a bundle Of contra
dictiops. and her letter shows them up
very mercllessly, hut IN perfect fairness.
The Century, however, has refuesd TO
publish this letter, which would permit
| It's readers TO see the true facts III the
case, and 80 Mrs. +, lton has published
| her letter in The augusta. Ga, Chroni-
| Gle. Mrs. FELTON, proves, without draw
| ing from outside sources at all. bu. only
| taking the statements ia The Georgia
| Cracker article, that its whole tenor II
misleading, aud that its statements f.om
eud TO cad latIy contradict each other
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1891-06-02
PAY THE FIDDLER.
(New YORK World J

The Billion Dollar Congress spent of
the peoples money one sixth the total
cost of the civil war, as estimated By
John Sherman.
One-sixteenth the total assessed value
of all the taxable property in the United
States in 1880.
More than the war indemnity paid by
France TO Germany, and more than the
present national bonded debt.
Double the total estimated true vaiua-
tion of all property of every kind in
eighteen States.
Three times the es;i mated value Of all
property in ten States.
Four times the total wealth Of seven
States
Fifteen times the total wealth of Nc
vada
Every cent Of this must be raised by
taxation. 1t means SIG per head aud
800 per family that must be paid
Having danced to the Republican
tune, the people must pay the Republi
can fiddler.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1891-06-02
Catarrh Can't be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot
reach the seat of disease. Catarrh Is a
blood or constitutional disease, aud in
order to cure it you have TO taae inter
nal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure is
taken internally, and acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces. Halls "a
tarrh Cure is no quack medicine 1t was
prescribed by one of the best physicians
in this country tor years, and is a regu-
lar prescription. l. IS composed of the
best tonics known, combined with the
best blood purifiers, acting directly on
the mucous surfaces The perfect com
binafion Of the two Ingredients IS what
produces such wonderful results il cGr-
ing cararrh SsDd for testimonials free
F J.CHENEY l. Co, Toledo, O.
Sold BY druggists, price 75c.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1891-06-02

Weld the balance Of power between the
two factions of MS white neighbors
Then, into which party will they go
II is rule, which has hardly any ex-
ceptions, that large bodies attract the
smaller, and this Is especially true in
politics. The agitators, who expect TO
make living by keeping the fat in the
fire, protest vehemently that the people 5
party shall never become tail to the
Democratic kite; but If the earnest peo-
pie who make the party see that they
are in close sympathy, and have com
taon cause with the people in the Dem
ocratic party, and sober Il hectiou shows
that they will come Iearer reaching
their eads through the Dem cratic party
than through ole loaded with isms and
hampered by cranks, they will join their
Southern brethren in support OF the only
principles which can perpetuate free
government