davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-16

100 Con d ke"is ;es s'csr' l S
10 g. & d. 49, q 80 3 e 90 's9l
Is sS g. i s cs st d. 3 zee E d
l;s y e a2 s s K At a. 4 os one 49, 49,
liz b. a, . 90 o DO loss IS %. i9o b
Il a. o. 80 p Il e a4 Lei 8 sr V n
81 s d. ssS A. q. er y g. % c 9sssa. IL 1850
. %, isEt 81 49, M0".,n. ,,.ss. NJ n q
i co. SHi9 indiana d. 90 ss o ~ s So ' 81 i9 d
10 p ! . y D. s.sS f. + fs -
i g at" e. - g.
Si 8 : = 3 a. siS = "''. v,'Fn'.
ons So s.Hf 81. a sN !. &c. IS sS d. at h.
isss /. 3 sS g .'.s 200 ~ 81 BULL $40 b. =.
do ss ID s Z. 81 g. sA as s isf5 a. s' p
:. " 70 g Do % 'T 1851 Sie n at ls9 g. at 81 So do
Newton tilie.: y Kansas sss,s' los n; q, - 40;
loo &c. & 90 1870 - az az 30 Is DO g 1S
az :. 20 20 Ken'qSk DO 1919 ~ a. - So y 9ao d.
IA n, d 20 do iiZS n at - 20; sdo 1918 N. al
ooisi.dos. iSSt n at Is Is 10 Montana steers az! r.
NJ umAn II Ohio steers 1857 n. at - 75 Is DO, 1875
MILcM oows-onIy head received and very Iittle
'us 81 R ss ns s1 - a. oo and
1913 at Jersey CITY, Aetye ana firm At an advance Of e
yeal aud all sorts OF calves sod al iull ses
Grassers brought ~ per 100 NJ butternllks ~ Qua
- 1879 vesls, s5ass fed calves. stdso 90 -
Ssrs-llaenbeck Hollis 10 Neas. loo ~ a,enss
a. g. 81 2? do is. n 90 d: ga =, g. se s ss
m q = 2G a. 100 ~ S o DIS o 40 a. a. 70
IS grasser.. ls5 ~ ut 50 90; ,so A. *,
n. ct y so - DO i6i n. a. 81; DO, ioA h. at %;
fed calves 2it n IS So o. 100 NJ a. y So 90
Se' at s. 90 % q: s e 'Si' d sS al ass
% q y..aa. ~ v..,. -, n =, $, 80 d. ,ss n a,
Tic Al do 10 n AZ TS.c; 81 do las ~ at ,7i.c; do
III N at Re . fed cavcs o40 N, 0ac 10 do, 242 N,
al ii,c /. no buttermiik do i7f n, At 29,c.
g. pili,nback: 10 yeals f53 n at 7s.c II do 15i ~
OF 7ec do 100 ~ at 8iec; 8 fed calves, :o3 N. at
Sc; 32 do 2is ~ at 4Iac II buttcrmlk d. iS2 N, at
&c.
Eye a Otis: 80 Ecnis 1853 n az 7s.c; fed calves
''y se,i, PdcoSk O. veos i,s n. At 7,c rs do 1888
> or nc. a. bYttermiik calves 1893 N. at lc
jsnine. WrlSht l. Co +: CT veas, 1873 N. at Sc IS
do rss ~ e. FED sas s 'i 20 as &c 50 but
e'% aad 's'ss aGs nj a 4 . 1872 NJ at 7 OF do
lG3 At nc 70 az iso ed ~ caxcs go n q, 5e e
Do Ia IA a" iS' r. AZ ~ buttrmks az n az 4c 10 DO
J." IA az p.dGock & Sons: & yeals. is2 N. at 7c do
's 40 Chg no. ti +. spssssrs 49, H. at CSC -
grasser: and 1sster%is SSa 81 Me- a.. ~ do s7s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-16
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL .rARxrrs.

london. Aug. IS, p. m.-Consols, o. for both
money and the account; New-Yosk rennsylva4IA anl
90 IA; Erie 2S II; Mexican ordinary, a. 81. Psui
common, 81 1-s; New-York Central IFS -; Reading,
The amount Of bullion gone into The IL tank e
England on balance talay h z102ooA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-16

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour steady and
unchanged No. spring wheat. u SIC; No. spring
wheat re; No. . red, ~ 1-2c No. , corn, 53 l-oc;
No. oats, 30 80 5-sc; No. white, "a lac; No.
white 81 I2a IS lie: No. rye, CSC, No barley,
63c No Z. o. b., nominal; No. Z. o. b.. 3sG4Oc
no. naxseed, q oa % prime timothy seed VI 5s
H. ~ D7 2a ss short ribs sides QOose), Is 0ja ~ 10;
dry sailed shoulders lboxed 81 20a 3! 30 short clear
sides (boxedl, - o0d$o % whskey dislers hnishei
pnl2 q mechanical.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-16

STAINED.

Options developed fair degree Of attyty and tnc ur
adyces had weakening effect az the out.e ana p.ss
silver question and selling for Neworlear~ account On
tributed the downward tendency Later on hoMeIer
titr general rally thu light port receipts ana
covering "shorts, closing at rise 81 2d points on
August September while others recovered the cary
los Sales lU2 coo bales. Closing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-16

HAY AND STRAw-Choce grades Of hay have q fair
inquiry steady prices while the lower quali,ls rule
dull Straw In light demand Hay flncy sJc choice. 20
a75c shipping 70d76c; clover or clover mixed 5Od60c
straw-IQng rye, 53c short rye 45T50c; oats 45d50c
wheat 4ac.
HOPS-Thcre was quiet market In all directions with
the dealings confined TO small lots and prices ruling gun
COMMON to gSHd 22Sate 1890 choice lsc medium ~
common 70 prime, 2oa24c do 1890. 13aI7c. =
TMOLASSIS-Quiet and unchanged; Cuba so test.
TO fancy English Island. 2oa24c Porto Rico isa2oc.
NAVAL SToRES-SPIRITs TURPENTINE;--Quiet
2s', 97gkc. RoSlNIac slow demand: strained 81 70
AL i5 ga sS 81 90 g. q a IS ~
= 90 " g. sssss; 4 8 s "a Il g. '2'0i ~
without important change In any direction BERTH
OCEAN, FREIGHT, The market ha. been dull and
ENGAGEMENTS. STEAM-To Antwerp, {. 600 bush grain.
at 70 Liverpool 900 boxes cheese at 25s: 10 London.
$50 boxes eheSss ct 2os IS tons pulp London 1Os
GRAIN CHARTEhs-Stesncr Flowergate II 0n0 auatrrs;
Atlantic psr % Cork for orders. ~ I6ad PETROLEUM
HAETERS-IBrinsh ship E1on p. Stafford. 5000 bbis
ssnncd fn mi to London p MTsCEIIA
@ Hamburg lump sum, Gl 800 full cargo steamer
Haborton. Philadelphia 70 Havana coal Al S0 two
schocners Charleston 70 Philadelphia one with LUMBER nc
81 80. and the other with phosphate rock, at so o.
0IbS-Alicht movement noted In this line generally
steady prices Cottoaseed crude prime acc. oR ade p
40 cTs ssa sc sssy oS S smers s
prime. s9a0ie taiow, ely prime 4la45c; menhadsn.
% 6le.ehsl kN Eins. de; isiicw eisy prime az;
neahsden. crude 6eci - nasus1l serinE t71sse; Do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-16

Warehouse deliveries since August l, 1e92-Newf ork
1T1Gi4 bags Baltimore IL 730 bags; Orleans, 5oio
total 1SS, $3.50 bags.
COT'rOS-The spot ruled quiet et Lice decline:
Sale bales for consumption and 100 bales devcra
on contract Port receipts todsy 5Sl bales. against l3S
bales this day last weex and LOSS bales year ago
Crop movemcpt 1892. 1891
Visible supply 17S3 G3S
,,,aonI,.s 'JIpSay sos 22fs
Esvoreo 10 ,sss.t pritain I dav 25S STS
Exports 10 France. day. .............. !S ,oooo
Exports TO Continent, 1 day 100 ooo
Stock In Ncw.York In licensed ware ..o o.,
houses, counted daily. lZsV21
n other places (estnnted) o'-io
Total stock in Ncw-York. by running $780,. an. IN.
Stock in all United States ports.-..-. H5Ol% 2oo'ooi
Liverpool telegram. As m.-Receipts 900 bales,
which speculation and export. 500 bales: American
700 bales Spot market quiet. Mifdlinc upands;
S!sd Futures opened barely steady at 2-04d TO 3'Ou
decline.
Quotations based American standard Of classified
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-16


ended June 80 decreased $434, 1O5 while the ex-
ports thereto Increased $113,214 ds compared WIN
the corresponding period Of 1891 The agreement
with Salvador had also been in force five months
There increase Of $635,3e2 In Imports ana
a decrease OF S50,592 In exports. The agreement
with British Guiana became operative April l, lH0%'
and during the three months ended June 30 the I'M
ports thererom into the United states decreased $So5
4ss, while the exports thereto decreased $25,2sl.
The reciprocity agreement with Guatemala had been
In force one month June 80, and the Imports
had increased S31. 3s4 and the exports s2sl44 Dur
agreement with Austria Hungary also had been IN
force ono m9nh The from that country as IN
os0s33 in June, 1901, and the exports Increased to
80 as m @ WIN 81 1n inne ,o1cs
to the countries to the south Of with which
om TN te these agreements ,s went Is Into eject to
Juno 80 last wa $4a.32o,07e. compared with
g d sr s q p sss es period
Tine agreement with Germany ,n was sp proclaimed on
nrse Increase in the export trade with that country,
although the figures are not fully given In the Juno
States was reduced 20 per cent on wheat rye etc.
butter and oieomaresrne is per cent % pork fresh
q PREPARED other than bacon % per cent During
thesc arices from the Uniied states TO Germany as
WITH the r eSs e
49, sSss sss sss Pom. I s::s
1894; g, iee 1922 sss sSl oiso@srsartneSissl,
'ls il i've months @ 3d. .e ss
s2o assnst 81 9Ssl !; IN the cc,respondnc
The total exports Of the articles from the United
states 70 Germany IN the twelve months ended June
auSs nis i've ended Hsss' s g. isss
amounted 2 more than two and one-hsh Hmss e
20 June 50. 1871. a'''ns no 'n0s 'e'f sm'a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-16

on the Produce Exchange today the butter market
was firm; creameries, 2lao4 &c; dairy, l5a zoe /;
eggs firm, 1915 Lie.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-07-02
he Pnuts for Fame.

Guthrie State Capital: A boy In
the Wichita schOOls has been suspend.
ell for reading the following essay on
"pants:" "FSnis are made for men
aud not men for pants. Women are
made for men aud not for pants.
When a man pants for u woman
aud q woman. pants for u man, they
are pair Of pants. Such pants don't
last. Pants are like nlOlasses, they are
thinner in hot weather and thicker In
cold. The man in the moon changes
his pants during the eclipse. Don't
you 60 to the pantry for pants, you
might DO mistaken. Men are often
mistaken in pants. Such mistakes
make brooches 0fpromise. There has
been much discussion as to whether
pants is singular or plural. SCENE to
US when men wear pants they are
plural, and when they don't wear any
pants it is singular. Men 60 OIL q tear
in their pants, and II Is all right but
when the pants 60 on tear 1t Is all
wrong"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-07-02

Cholera infantum has lost its terrori
since the introduction of Chamberlain
Cello, Cholera and DiarrhGa Remedy
When that is used and the treatment
as directed with each bottle Is followed,
q cure is certain. Mr.. A. w. Walters
q prominent merchant at Walterburg,
III, says: at cured my baby boy Of
cholera infantum after several other
remedies had failed. The child was 90
low that he seemed almost beyond the
aid of human hands or reach Of any
medicine" % and so cent bottles for
sale by J. G., POlatpr.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-07-02
Some Foolish People

Allow a cough to run until It gets be.
yond the reach of medicine. They often
say, ooh, it will wear away" but In
most cases II wears them away. Could
they be induced to try the successful
medicine called Kemp's Balsam, which
is sold OH a positive guarantee to cure,
they would Immediately see the ex.
cellent effect after taking the first dose,
Price SOC and $l.00. Trial size free
At all Druggists. !
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-07-02

An exchange says: Salt makes
animals more lively strong and cap
able of resisting disease. Their fest
is harder, and the functions of the
organism are more regular. Their
digestion is better, and they can exist
OH fodder that otherwise might bt
injurious to health. Moreover, with
the assistance of salt, they can exact
more nourishment from given guam
tity of fodder, since the flow Of the
digestive liquids is more cOpious.
Hence it is OF special Importance with
foods difficult to digest, since the latiel
may readily produce disturbances in
the digestive process and be cause oil
sickness.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-07-02

A carpenter by the name of NJ. S..
Powers fell from the roof Of house In
East Dies Moines, Iowa, and sustained a
painful aud serious sprain ofthe wrist,
which he cured with one bottle Of
Chamberlain Pain Balm. He saysit
is worth IS q bottle. II cost him 80
cents. For sale by j. G. Polster.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-07-02

The New York minister who wants
elevated saloons" will discover II he
makes an investigation, that the saloon
elevates the spirits Uf the man who
visits il 100 often, right along.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-07-02
List OF Letters

Remaining in the post-office at I'ax'
Ter Springs, Kansas, tor The wceL
ending June 90, 1892, which II no,
called for within two weeks will be
sent to the dead letter office at Wash.
ington. d. c.:
Payne, Arthur Brown, Alice
Kelly, Mrs HC McDonells, j S
Persons calling Tor any OF the above
letters will please say Advertised,
giving date OF list.
Wa. MARCH, p. NJ.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-07-02
MEMPHIS ROUTE.

Kansas City, ~. Scott q Memphis n. r.
Offers you the most pleasant and desirable
route to KSnsas City and all points east, north
and west. to Memphis aud all points south.
At Kansas City, connections are made At
Union depot with all through trains for Chi-
cago, st. Louis and the east to st. Paul, Den
YER, San Francisco, Portland and west and
northwest. Via this line, entire train with free
reclining chair car and Pullman Buffet sleeping
car runs through TO Birmingham, Ala. Pull
man Buffet sleeplng car, Kansas City to New
Orleans, and Kansas City to Atlanta, Ga. There
Il no other direct route from the west 10 Jnck-
vile, Pensacol, Nashville, Chattanooga, and
al southern cities.
Thls route, via lIOxle, is the short line TO Lit
tie Rock and Hot Springs the short and cheap
nputr 20 Fayetteville, DentOnville, FuIt Smith,
Eureka Springs and all points In Arkansas.
Write tor large map and time tables showing
through connections.
Before purchasing your ticket call upon n
tiDketugent Of this company, or write to the I'M
dsrsignec for ntrs. Special nateS and arriuEe-
merits far parties and their mOvablrs going south
TO locate.
j. {. LOCKWOOD,
Gen, Puss. sud Ticket Agt..
kansas lily, G9,
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1892-07-15
Republican Club Election Under
the New Ballot Law.


Thursday evening of last week the cleo
ton of officers of the Republican Club of
Milford, and delegates to the State League
which meets at Dover in August, was held
in Reedy's Hall. There were present
prominent Republicans from AIispillion
and other parts of the two counties. The
club room had been handsomely decorat-
ed with bunting and flags, aud it looked
very cheerful in the bright rays of the
electric light.
In the absence of Chairman Frank
Richards, the meeting was called to order
by Theodore Townsend. and NJ. L. Hy-
dorm was made chairman pro tenn. Theo-
dore Townsend was elected secretary in
the absence Of the regular secretary. The
meeting organized; DR.. G. W. Marshall
introduced Hugh c Brown, Esq of Will
mington, who had been invited to be in
attendance and address the club and in
struct them in the art Of voting by the
new system. His remarks were listened
to with attention and a deep interest was
manifested by the many questions asked
him by the audience.
Mr.. Browne ended his address by thor
oughly explaining the new law from be-
ginning TO end so plainly that there was
not one IN the house but that understood
it. At the conclusion of his explanation,
the members Of the club went into the
election of officers and conducted the cleo
ton strictly in accordance with the new
ballot law. The ballots used bad been
printed at the CHRONICLE Office and (
we're modelled after the sample ballot |
printed by Secretary Of State in his pam
phlet Of inructions. There were ffty-six I
ballots cast and the result showed the 4
election as follows President, Frank
.e,icll.:.sslss;; Isl vice-president, E. B. David
son; I'd vice. president c. D Abbott Sc
rretary, G. L. Grier; treasurer, T. E
Brown ex-committee, T. l.. Grier, NJ.
Z. Hydorn, S. f. Reed, W. NJ. Truitt, NJ.
Z. Davis delegates TO State League.
rheo. Townsend, G. /. Grier, J. S Pretty
nan, r., Wan. Richardson. c. D. Abbott
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1892-07-15
PERSONALS.

Misses Maggie Ross and Nan WEIGH
are visiting in Clayton, Del
Mrs. Blocksom, of Wilmington, is visit
ing her father. w. w Abbott.
Mrs. W. I Eddington. of Linchester,
Nd, is visiting Mrs. ]. B. Eddington.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCloskey, of Philadel-
phia, were guests of Mrs. Thaw this week.
VIM. Stevens aud Harry Wooters have
been at Lewes ali this week on a fishing
excursion.
Willard Hall, of Delaware Breakwater,
has been visiting his brothers in Milford
this week.
VIM. Abbott, accompanied by his wife
and son, have been visiting in Philadel-
phia this week.
Mrs. D. S Thompson aud Miss Mable
rhomps ,nf Chicago, are the guests of
Mrs VIM. Gray.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1892-07-15
Delaware Honors Her Heroic Sons

In consideration for valuable services
rendered in the war Of 1872, By Gov. JOS
eph Haslet as commander in Chief OF the
Delaware militia at the Dombardment of
Lewistown; the General Assembly of
1861 directed that monument be erected
over and a brick wall around, the re-
mains of her ilustrious son at the vii
lage Of Cedar Creek.
Governor Haslet was twice elected gov
eruor. ahd died III that exalted position
in 1928 He was the sou of Col. John
Haslet, who went into the Revolutionary
army from his farm near the Three
Runs, now Milford, aud fell at the battle
of Princeton, aud whose remains many
years afterwards was moved to his native
state, and uttered in the Presbyterian
cemetery at Dover where a fue monu
ment was erected at the expence of the
State
Owing to the fact that the brick wall
around the mo numert OF Gov Haslet had |
and gone 80 decay, the General
Assembly ofi89I denoted that Robert H
Davis and James H Deputey be appoint
ID to superintend the work and appro
'riated $3.50 for that purpose. In COM
,liance Herewith the said Davis and
Deputy had the tumble down wall remov-
d and the bricks relaid in cement aud
tonescoping placed on top Of the wall.
The said commissioners then made
raft upon Wilbur H. Burnite Esq. State
treasurer for $II4S3 which eaYered cost
f the work; the State Treasurer prompt
= honored the draft
Verify the State honoreth her illus
-isus dead. .
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1892-07-15

Lewis shew is visitins as uncle "a,
II Shew at Orange, n.
Green Reed is having Huin at Iohu
4 sous carriage shops, a ha4dsome hack
to convey parties to the beadh In.
I The will of the late Gearg4 r. Swain
was opened Monday, he lea an Of his
property to his widow and flames in the
will his widow aud his sor4simer Swain
as executors. He leaves Sbout 5000 in
personal property
About ole car load Of peadhes per day
has been the average shipment, from this
station for the past week. Good. prices
Ihaye been realized and miserable peaches
shipped
The horrors of Homestead came very
near being repeated here in our little yil-Y
lage Of Brotnerly love this week The
boys making baskets in r R. Smiths |
factory have kept themselves we'll posted |
on the Homestead affairs by reading the
the sensational reports in regards to it
in the papers. and being very tired OF so
steady employment, they decided Tues
day to go on a strike. It has never been
fully decided what they struck for, but
we presume it was for a holiday The
next morning they were congregated
about the depot when the $50 IN.
train arrived-it so happened there was
a gentleman having business with Mr.
Smith got off the train and started toward
the factary-being a stranger ne attract
ed universal attention las it is so seldom
a stranger visits our town. and the gem
eral enquirer was, who is hep S,meone
for joke on the boys, started the story
that it was old man Pinkerton himself
he father of all Pinkertons-who had
been sent for to be on hand in case any
serious trouble should occur In fifteen
minutes after this became known to the
trikers, every hammer was going aud
he boys tnrned out more baskets that
lay than for a long time back They
ont like to talk about strikes any
nore.
The Occasional school meeting by
rider of the committee" for the pur.
ose ofelecting a clerk was held last Sat
rday. A. W. Small and Batemau
hockey we're the two candidates slriv-
lg for the great honor. Mr.. Small was
ected by ten majority. The school
oard now stands as follows B. M. Cain
nd Clement Masten commissioners, A.
Z. Small clerk. Does 1t strike my gen An
e reader that these are the same three
who but a short time ago re-
gned from the stewardship in the Meth
list Church for reasons best known to
and their maker? Weaver. To
: brethren, I say unto you it is much
sier and of more profit to serve the
rid than to serve our Gnd" INo
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1892-07-15
OBITUARY


The death Of W. S. Hobbs occurred OIL
Monday evening last al 9 80 O'Clock, aftei
a very brief illness with enlarged tonsils
Oft throat He was in his 10th year,
and well-known young man he had
held the position # station agent at Mil
ford for the past six years. He has not
been in the best health for several weeks
aud be attendedthe Democratic Conveu-
ton last month against the advice Of his
physician, but came home and resumed
his duties at the depot-but last Friday
he was compelled to take rest, aud re-
NAMED at or in his room in the Central
Hotel a few hours before his death he
was laughing, talking and walking
around his room with friends, and between
three O'Clock and FIVE his agony must
have commenced; as the hotel people |
heard his strangling and forced an en-
rance 10 his room where they found 4
aim unconscious. while his neck was
weiled out even with his head His par
.nts at fredericksburg, Nd, were notified
# his illness FIRST and his death notice
oliowed in a few hours. His remains
we're inferred at Fredericksburg on We'd
esday.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1892-07-15
FREDERICA

The warm weather is having the effect
OF making our citizens turn their atten-
ton to the bay shore and other places OF
resort. Mr. J. T. Postles has been engage
ed the past week in raising a story upon
his cottage at Bowers Beach
On Wednesday of this week the M. E
Sabbath school went to this popular re-
sort in large wagons and spent the day.
The Magnolia Sabbath school had their
excursion to the same place and on the
same day which with the friends aud ac
quaintauces ofboth schools made quite
gathering of peOple
Mr.. Joha Baker, our mail carrier, met
with quite a severe and serious accident
day or SO ago by being kicked by horse.
He has been in a very critical condition
in c nsequences Of his injuries hut is now
better and on tile road to recovery.
An amicable division of the real estate
ofthe late Gov. Hall was made bv and
between the three heirs one day last week. !
and was effected without any trouble or
dispute whatever, by means ola valuation
set upon each parcel by disinterested ap
praiscrs chosen by them for that purpose,
aud at whose valuation each tract ofland
or dwelling house was accepted by them
in making the division The home pro-
perty or residence of the ex-govern or was
chosen by his son, John, not prospec.
live place of residence for himself how
ever as he built new residence only
few years ago.
Rev. Mr.. Maxwell and family left on
Monday last for Cape May County, N. J.,
or a two weeks visit to Mrs. MaxwelPs
parents WHO reside there.
Mrs Rachel Postles, Mrs S W. Oar
" and Miss Helen Smithiers have gone
o Ocean Grove, n. j. for a two weeks
ojourn
Miss Mary L. Burton has gone to visit
friend at Atlantic City,
Or T V. Cahall purchased at Sherif's
ale last Saturday week the farm of James
Grier situated near Barrett's Chapel.
ol. Reynolds aud Col Darby were bid
ers for the same tract.
Mr. ]. W. Darby is now engaged in
iipping early peaches and was the first N
, supply this market with fruit of that D
ind which we're on sale one day this B
eek at the store OF Mr. B F. Burton.
hey do not keep very long in a sound
ondition however. ANON.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1892-07-15
$2o747

CT, by amount paid to H Role S 90
Amt allowed for services a 90 % |
Retained by PaTvis 90
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1892-07-15
lComu,unica tedl
for thirty Sun,
J. w. HALLETr,
HERMAN LAWS,
A ] Ross.

EDITOR Chronicle: That no-mind
hired head of the Meas ami .4d5eaIise,
wants to know where all that money (of
which he did not pay one ceut) which
was contributed to celebrate the Fourth
OF July i'll Milford had gone, etc.
Ans.-As to part, he himself, got two
dollars of it to go to Kirkwood on that
day TO see a dog trot, instead ofstaying in
his own town where lie depends on the
people for his bread aud butter He
might be excused on the ground that he
went out Of twn or that day to show
that dolly warden coat
Much more at hand when called Tor.