davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-26
Srnnfindt beilbm!

Sd par felt mebr alS a6t Sabren
benz ihermdBisen @enuFe bon tarfer
geitigen 8etrdnfen ergeben. Nm 10.
Gebruar b. S. besana i6 nit 9r. $.
SO. 9arrifons "Dipsomania Cure",
i6on am britten Sage natber nabm
i6 ben leBten S6luf 8ranntipein.
Set nabe 4 Monaten babe i6 ni9t
6as serinste 8erlangsn rad itarfen
@etrdnfen gebabt. 9aB bur6 ben
Gebraud biefes Mittels elm GROCER
We1Iel in mir unb meinem 2eben eins
getreten lit, f0nnen Ollie be3eugen, bic
mid felt Sabren gefannt baben.
9ieienigen, mel6e cine rabifale Seiz
lung BON biefem llebel, pie aud bonn
Spiuntz unb Sabafss@ enuB tpiinifen,
perpeiie i9 nit 0ergniigen auf Or. s..
81. 9arriion'8 Nnitalt. Sie Office 1T
402 Gaft SpuftonsS traBe, 3immer /,
3 unb ), mo Sr. 8arnib ober Serr s.
aubn, Sefret6r, ieber 3eit bereit iinb,
Glsfunft gu ertbeilen.
0ermanm 8reung.
San Nntpnip, 81. Mai 1892.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-26
9s,n. Mmtbs @arten

arf DEM Governments 0iigel 1T Ser an
genebmte un6 fiibllte Nufentbalt tpdb-
rerb Der beiBen Sabresaeit. 8equeml
gu errei6en 1T berielbe au6 bur6 bic
BON Der poft Office aus reselmdBig
fabrenben e~leganten unb luftigen Cars
Der Manto 9eigbts 2inie. Man fdbrt
big 8raDfonffraBe, BON no aug Elm att
genebmer Spa5iergang bon faum 3
Miuuten bortbin fibrt. lleberbies
tperben binnen &ur5em spei bodele>
gante Wagonettes CUR STEELE fem, bic
bel fpecielen 8elegenbetten (picnics,
@oncerten ac.) ben @dften fir Sic 6ins
ni1b &iidfabrt foftenfrei gu @erfiigung
fteben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-26
G6arimsi(@e Staatem.

8nboIftaot. Wesen 9ersebeas
seseu oas OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES mar aeaei1
Die 3aufleute 6. in OeeSba1 nn6 81.
IN 90nisiee Mnflase erboben. Dieiel>
ben batten Die befannten Branot'idcn
ShmtiserpiIen nnb bic Sriainalper.
padung berielben nadsemadt unb in
ben 0anoel sebradt. Wom 0anbaeridt
lpuroe U. 3u 200 Wfarf uno our 3a6<
lung BON 200 Warf 8ube, s. su 100
Wfort perurtbeilt.
Sal3nn9en, Die bielise Baoebi>
reftion bot cine beoeutfante Weueruna
eingeridtet bur9 bic anifeauna zines
Vabefcmmiidrs, Der uamentlid fir lie
unterbaltungen Der anrgdfte Sorse III
trasetl bat. aud bic anfitelnns SIR
Rurlifte unb Die bamit perbuitoeuen SIR,
beiten iino benz Babefommilidr iiber,
tragen. Gls folder tpurbe Der 6aupt~
mann a. Q. b. @uffop aetuouner.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-26
cokaC=N ao6rio6ten aus DER
a(ten 9eimat6.
Yrppimi @,nfaIsn.

alteneilen. Der gersinpalibe
Gberbat aus Der GirditraBe, ,pelder
beretts eiuem gobn in smerifa bat,
ipollte ebenfallS nit leiner Gamitie,
Srau uno 5pei ainoern, oortGiil abs
reilen uno Gen 6rilbsug nod 0iiliels
BORT benusen. Sepor CT jcSodl ben
9ieiisen 8abnbof erreiG5ts. bcfict i'm
pl0kli6 ei,lc Slnnlafbt, liao mae)tc balo
baraltf Elm 9crSidlag leiuela gcbcu eli,
iabe8 Gnoe.
Oortm II s. Sin cbenaliaer
9ortmullocr, Ser 9uocn in gureit lei
yritlel, fat ~leiller 8atcrltaot 0ortz
mnno 25o,ooo Mtagf Snr @rriGtuu1
zines gflegcbaules fir ulbemittclte
8obnerinnen gei6cuft. SIS ioflen and
MOdnerialen gegel Ge5ablnA9 llasc
fnnft i'll BEN IlDle Iinoeil, hit bcru 81
Statte sur Nnsbiioung Don &rarf.
fTlegerillcll uerbultoen miro.
M ii n fer. Siini 9%fefruten, wejct
auf Dem &ee nad Gieiiser StaOt parcl,
ma9teu beill Greu;cn ser Nerra ii
eineln Boot III iDrcm l~lcbcrmut9 10
tolle Streisje, oaB l0lieE!is5 oas Spot
mmid)ln9 llo ale ertraHfcn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-26
Gine bcimiide Snonirie.
@eO. ManorD's 9a,npf : aiferei

M}an bort bdufig, baB beimii9e Sns
butrie-na9 benz SpriGmorte: Scr
propbet gilt ni9ts lit ieinem Batter
lanbe" = in Der eigetten @tabt tpenig
anerfannt tpirb, Nut1, bel Geo. Wans
6rD's 9ampftiiferei 1T bies niGt Der
Saa. SIM 8egentbeiI finben bic So
brifate Der Sabrif reiBenben Nbfab nnb
tie it NIT @uftragen ni9t MIR BON bier,
ionbern bon iiberaa ber, formli9 iiberz
bauft. Ser @rfoIg Der groBartig ein>
geri6teten &iiferei 1T fein @ebeimniB.
Ser ManbrD III elm Meifer in feinem
Ja9e. st bat ME barauf getpartet,
6aB ibt1 auspdrtige &onfurret15 3uborz
tam, ionbern er f6nitt ie ifets ielbf
ab, inbem er pie reueften Qnf6afunge1
ma9te nnb Die. meueitet Maf6imem aufz
iteate. 9eute 1T er fir bic be6euten6z
ten Nuftrdge in Jdifern, 8otti6en, 81
tternen &C. eingeri6tet unb ale tperben
tie prompt ausgefiibrt. 9ie @iiferei be-
flnbet 1i6 l0S unb 10 NuitinitraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-26
u. s. paris. s. q. &otbuea
PARIS &

pbotograpbif6es Mtelier,
go. II unb ID Meitzg Commerce. traBe
San 4ntonio. Sic alerneue5ten @en=
reg in photographer fem a1sgefiibrt,
ebenio elegant ipenn ni6t better, ipie
irgenb uel6e I'M Staate. 2~ebensgrpBe
@raponzB ortraits unb ale @rten BON
8ergr6Berungen. @ebt eure 8ilber
ni6t Gremben, nm iie bersr0Bern gu
lahen, tpenn bic Nrbeit bier bon ber>
anttportli9en aiinftlern 31r bollen 3uz
friebenbeit ausgefiibrt tperben fann.
Wtr liefern MIR Mrbeit erlter &laHe ab.
Qnfi9ten bon @ebdlben iperben aufz
genommet unb ale Q%uftrdge a~uBerbalb
bes Mteliers prompt beforat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-26
9otel Maberid, San Nntouio, Ser.

&unben bieies 0otels unb benz
publifum i'm Msemeinen biene bier
NIT our Na6ri6t, baB Der preiS auf
So per Sag berabgefeBt 1T; auBer6em
tpirb iolfen Soften, bic cine @o6e
unb bariiber i'm 6aufe bertpeilen, cine
fernere preisernieOrigung getpdbrt.
9iermit 1T bas 9otel Maperid bas
erfte i'm Staate gu benz preife unb iebr
piel better, als man6e, bic bas Sops
petite re6nen.
Sebem 8eiu6er San antonios 1T es
pobl ans Ser5 gu legen, in biefem @aite
bofe fein @blfeigeauartier 5u nebmeu.
s. 8. Srbin g,
9,6,w- @ef6dftsfibrer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-26
Sa6fem.

DreSben. Der Oentld)e Buna
Der 8ereiue fir @eiuao9eitspflcee nib
arSneiloie Seilweiie biclt Su giinslter
III Dresden feline brittle 8ulloesDer.
iammlun9 ab. Nnmeletb iparell 109
DeleSirte, bie 155 8erei1e init %, 0e7
Witsliebern oertraten. SIN @anSeu
a6blt Der 8unb 253 8ereine nit 49,
GAO Mitsliebern, oie @iunabmen be-
trusen 14,7O1 Marf, Die 9itsgabeu
12,8O3 Marf.
8anten. Dieter Sage lolte IN
einem Dorfe Der nmseseno Die 6od3eit
zines iebr %moblbabenoen Yaares itatt=
finben. NlIes mar fertig, bas 6od<
Seitsmabl berseridtet, un6 bas Brautz
paar f9idte ftd an, bei1 Sang auf SaS
Stanbesamt III 8esleituns ser 6ods
5eitSsdite 81 tbun. Beim auStritf aus
benz 8obn5tmmer blteb sufauig sic
Braut am Tbiirbafen battsei1 unb riB
elm 9efualtises Dreief in ibr 6ot3eitss
tleio. ales mar b%efiirjt iiber bas
iblimn1e Borsei9en. Notbbiirftig
wuroe Der IiB 3nsenabt. slS aber
beim Gtntritt in bas 3intmer oes Star-
besbeamten Der eleide llnfaa porfanl
rno oie Braut mie6er an einem gta9el
hdngen blieb, mar fein 6alten me6r.
Die graut peiserte ii6 entidisbsn.
Die 9odseit unterblieb.
2eip5ig. Die 6iesmalise Som@
inerfrequen5 Der uniperlttdt be3iffert 5ih
NIT 31O4 Stu6irenoen uno 1O7 nid)t
einsefdriebenen 96rera 3ulammen auf
3211 Gelnber bon Borleluusen. Das
BON iinb 1898 5a6ien unb 1906 giiht.
Sadien. = Sdmmtlife bieiise Mu5ifs
oireftoren iinb bur9 eilen @6nner nit
Tattirit0den aus Mluminium bealiift
mprben.
@ur3en. @essm Beleioisnns bes
id9fiiden 2anbtaseS burf) eiaen sic
ansidlieBung 2iebfnedtS aus benz
Sanotage frttiiirenben Nrttfel perur~
tbeilte baS Sat6seri9t ben Nebafteur
Tbiele bon Der rWur5erer 3eituns4 at
5fpei Wfonaten @efdn9niB.
3wtfau. Der 8erbanb iadiilder
Berg nno 9iittenarbeiter fat feline
Sdmenfang in bas Eager BET SoSiale
Democratic 0aour9 gum ansbrud ae-
bra9t, baB ct gu Boriitenben ni6t Bic
btsberisen 2eiter, ~ionSern 5ipei Mannel
NIT a~nSgeprdgter 8arteiltellung berufcu
bat. Die 8eioen tperben jdbrlid anger
ibrem Verbienit je 1900 Start far lire
Yarteis1 bdtigfeit besieben. llngefabr
1000 MtitglieSer seb6ren benz gerbanSe
ge9enDdrtig an.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-26
Hiir bUffmun9Slu6 erfldrt uuo bpdt
Aerettet!

Aus einem Brtefe Der Grau Surt bon @rctcn, sabs
Dafcta. fitren mir S~olSentss an; SO Bate MID Def,
is teaann FART 80 buffen upb tafb mar es ,reifeipS,
tae ID an her S6pinbiudt lit. Bier Ger,te saben
MID auf unt erfIdrten, bab ID nnr ned cine turss GET
bersitete MID fhpn auf elm bulbtses Gnbe Scr. Ca
riett Ssmanb nneinsm @utten an, Or. a6nis's @eues
Dtttef sesen SAwtnhfuht. 9uifen unb Grtdltuns ~
perSuden. Sd fclgte Rem Mdt5e, nobm ira Ganaen o6t
8Iai4eu unt rrurte ppufdnttS sebeilt. Sd BIN iesi 70
aefunb ME irsenb etne Grah nafiner BefanntI4aft.
9robeFaiAen fret. 9n haben bel Moolpb Dreib,
Tbemp{cu q Go. i'm Mbcleiale unb bel auen Npcttes
ttrH u 80 Gknls nnb 81. 90 tte GIafAe..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-26
4ure Haee 9upber

III elm elegantes unb barmloies Soilet=
enzYnlper. IS sgtbdlt feline Der 6aut
f9doli9en Subtanaer, gibt Der Sant
elm frii9eS unb gelunbes NusIeben,
unb beilt leidtere 9auttrantbeiten ober
8ei9perben, bic feinen Nrst erforbern.
SIS 1T elm gutes ainber>(S treu j. puls
Der. gu beaieben bur6 iebe Npotbefe
in ben Ser. Staten bon WorbzM merita.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-26
Sir farmcr!

Die triumph 8inbezW ai1iae nit
5~tablgeitea unb NIT i%dmingsmbem
8inber lit bic bette Maf9ine I'M ale
2lrten BON @etreibe gu fdneiben, Oh es
ltebe ober liese, oh es fur5 ober lang,
grim pber troden 1T. gu babst bel
Sips & 6aarmann.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-26
Sen, 0etreibe ,e.

Wir iinb better als irsenb iemanb
orbers I'M Stanbe, bilige preiie fir
9et, @etreibe &c. su MAIDEN. 8ro6e
Vorrdtbe on 9anb. : 8rennbol3 unb
aoblen nie getp6bnli6.
Sunfet Moob go.
Selepbon 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-26
giais! siais! sinis!

Die bur6 Geuer unb WaRer bei9ds
oigtem 9 ii d er unb 3eitf9riften
(geiammelte S~abrsdnse &C. tperben gu
ben niebrigften greiien perfauft,
UNI nit benz 8orratb m6gli9t f6neI
gu rdumen. S.. Weinftein n,
No. 4 OF SoufonfraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-26
9emtitb Gngliide gbmlc,
San Nntonip, 9eras.

SaH NHloHtp, 2eEa6.
stnerfanat tiidtise ~2ebranitalt fir 8naben
unb Mdb4en felt breibis Sabren in reser
Dirfiamfeit. 8crtrefHt9e 2ebrtrafte unite,
beipdbrter 2eituns. Der ensltiden @prade
mirb, ME Der bsutiben, ople Nednuna ae.
trasen. auberbem llnterriht I'M Gpanii6en.
Giniesrmaben eprbereitete ShiiIcr finben ie.
Osrseit Tuinabnue. Wdbere N%u0funft ertb:iIen
Serr S. @rpes, Yrdiibent bts StuI Dor.
tanbes unb 8m. Sarbed, DIRECTOR Der
NnitaIt. tum-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-26
9ie u9riumpb'. Mab MaIdine
Nu a

gemdbrt bic befriebisenbiten Geiultate.
8iele Sauienbe bieier Maf9inen Crit
Der: Neue Clipper MdbzM ai9inelt ges
nannt) finb beute in allen 2dnbern Ser
Welt, mo .@ras md9f, in @ebrau9.
gu baben bel Sips& $ n.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-26

9entihe SOB office mmo 8md5>
binberei.
Sentf6e, iotuie englii6e SrudzNr=
beiten iper6en prompt unb biaig per>
fertigt BON Sobn S6ott, so z
Norb prefa=S e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-26
Widtis fur 8drtucr.

2anbretb's friider &iiben : Samen,
oiesidbriger @rnte, ioeben erbalten.
gbmarb Perf6,
GOA WtarfetzS traBe, San Gntonio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-26
Yearl Tlajden 8ieres.

Steies Bier sei6net iid burd feline 3einbsit
inb Site unb burd leinen @pblaeldmad aus
unb iibertrift alle Slaihenz8iers I'M Marfte.
Das Bier trirb in Der Stabt fret ins Saus
abssliefert. o. SsSe 5laide sarantirt
Milford chronicle., 1892-04-29
Alfred and Charles voeIker.

In last weeks MezgS and AdvertiSer
there appeared an article that vas m
truthful aud made the two Voelker boys
appear as lawless young rufians. The
facts Of the case make a very different
showing. which we will briefly state and
give our authority as a lady friend Of Mrs.
General Torbert, who lives at Glassboro,
Nj. VIM. c. Lord (who is well remem-
bered in Milford moved from Milford to
Glassboro, 4. J., aud there took the boys
to bosrd-receiving pay from friends wing
knew their parents and his connection
with General Torbert for many years as
valet. But the story as told in Glassboro
is as follows "W. c. Lord Joined Sc
cret order, the Mystic CHAIN and being
an inveterate talker, the secrets were too
much for him to guard, so he gave them
away to Alfred, the oldest of the boys.
Not thinking any harm. Alfred went
among the factory hands giving the
scrip, signs, aud pass word" Naturally
the members of that order were very ia
dignant and made it so warm for "BillN'
Lord that he had to leave the town. He
went to Millville, taking the youngest
boy with him, and turned Alfred adrift-
blaming him for his own fault and vent
ing his wrath upon The boy.
Alfred told his story to those who SOON
became friends, and who told him thai
his brother was not compelled to stay
with Lord. Alfred then went to Millville
and brought his brother back. Lord then
sent a warrant up to Glassboro for AL
fred's arrest, stating the boy drew pis
tol on hln,, and lie therefore swore his
life against him. The people with WHOM
the boys live testify that they never had
a pistol. Lord thought the boys had No
friends 10 protect them there, aud tina
he could have Alfred locked up; but tn
tables were turned and VIM. c. Lord i
himself locked up,and the boys have lot
of friends who are watching oyer thei
interests They are orphans. and thei
father was a Mas in good standing q
the time Of his death.
Milford chronicle., 1892-04-29
Kent County court.

When we went to press last week the
case of Richardson, the supposed Partici-
pant in the Milford burglaries, was be-
fore the court The officers who at
tempted TO make the arrest on the train
of the four men, told three different tales
each contrad.ctiug the individual ex'
ploits of the other, and Conductor Thomas
Lewis and Baggage Master George Tom
tin testified in such a manner that
their evidence-so far as the shooting
was concerned - cuntradicted officers
Hutchins and LoocEerman. According
to the evidence of the defense officer
Smith was the only one of the three Off
GERS that showed any pluck The argu-
ment closed OIL Saturday at Que o'clock,
and Judge Grub charged the jury at
nnon on Monday.
Judge Cullen dissented. He arose and
said that Constable Smith and the other
men we're trespassers, and had noright
whatever to arrest the men. He also said
if the men who were suspected had killed
Constable Smith, or any of his compan-
ions, they could not have been convicted
of murder in the first degree.
Judge Grubb, in his charge to the jury,
claimed that any person could make an
arrest on a reasonable suspicion
The jury retired at II O'Clock, and after
a few hours reported they could not agree
standing for conviction and 4 for ac-
quittal They were sent back and at six
O'Clock stood 9 to 5. Judge Grubb ordered
the court officer to provide supper for the
jury and keep them out until they do
agree on a verdict, as the case has already
cost the county large SUM ofmoney.
The jury after being out over "a hours,
came down at II.45"'clock Tuesday morn
ing.
The prisoner was brought III aud Judge
Grubb asked the jury if they had agreed
upon a verdict.
Foreman George W. Stewart arose and
said they had not Judge Grubb asked
ifthere was any possibility of agreeing
and was answered in the negative.
The Judge then said that the c@uit had
felt it their duty 10 keep them a reasona-
bic time, in order to save the expense Of
another trial. They were then dis
charged. By agreement both cases
sgainst Richardson we're carried over until
the next term of court.
The Curnmins will case has also bsen'
postponed until the next term of court.
Lewis Johnson, colored, indicted for an
assault with intent to murder, pleaded
guilty Of assault only, and was sentenced
to six months imprisonment.
Milford chronicle., 1892-04-29
A State Convention Of the r
lican Party


OF the State Of Delaware will be eld
Dover, Thursday, A.ay S, 1892 D., q
IL am. for The purposevf seleet9 si'
delegates 10 represent this s,algi ia ID,
Republican National Convention to CON
vene at Minneapolis, State Of Yiuuesola
on the 9TH day of June next, ~ nominate
candidates for President and ee.Presi-
dent of the United States also for
the purpose of eiectiug-t state Central
Committee and transacting such other
business as may property come before
the convention.
The convention at Dover will consist
of one hundred and sixty (I6o) delegates,
apportio ed amo & the several districts
of the state as follows; Forty (4o) dele
gates to be chosen from the First district;
thirty eight 1851 delegates to be eli, sen
from the Second district; forty (4o) dele
gates to be chosen from the Third dis
trict; and forty-two (42) delegates to be
chosen from the Fourth district. The
said delegates shall be appointed among
the several subdivisions If each district
as Eeretof, re.
Aud further, it is ordered that the
modes of election of delegates shall be as
follows: The Republican voters shall
assemble at the usual voting places in
the seveaal subdivisions of said districts
Oh Saturday, the gotta day of April, A
D., 1892, and shall organize by electing
three (3) judges TO conduct the election,
who shall forthwith open the polls and
receive the ballots. The election shall
be held between the hours OF 2. p. III. aid
} p. IN, tie polls to be open continuously
in each subdivision for period of not
less than two ~ hours. Provided, how
ever, that the district or county commi |
ees of the several districts may name the
places ard hours for holding such cleo
ions aud may alter the apportionment
among the several subdivisions in their
district. All such details to he adver-
ised.
Upon closing the polls the judges shall
publicly count the vote and make out
Of election in duplicate; one
whereof shall be delivered to the delegates
elected aud the other shall be mailed
to the chairman Of the State
Central Committee.
At the said election Republicans, OF
hose pledging themselves to vote the
ticket, only shall be allowed
o vote. JOHN PIILING.
Chairman State Central Committee.
Milford chronicle., 1892-04-29
FREDER RIGA

On Monday afternoon last one of our
most aged and resp. cled citizens, Mr.. Viii
liam Virden, was laid to rest in old Bar
rats Chapel Cemetery, and his remains
were followed to their resting place by
large concourse of relatives and friends
The deceased had attained to the ripe
age of nearly eighty eight years He was
married twice, his last wife who survive s
him being a daughter of the late Eek Gov
ernor Charles Polk, a most estimabie
lady of the old type conspicuous for her
genial disposition, suavity ofmarner and
sympathetic nature Mr.. Virden was a
very unobtrusive gentleman, cherishing
no regard for public promi' ence, and with
the single exception of having served a
term in the State Legislature as Repre-
sentative from South Murderkill hnn-
dfed a number of years ago, he has had
no connection with public life, but occu-
pied his time in experimenting his farms
in Milford Neck.
Considerable speculation is being in
dulged in as to the prospective nominee
OF our Democratic friend for the unex-
pired term Of the late ex Governor Hall
in the State Senate. aud from what we can
CLEAN from the drift Of opinion the nom
nation will most likely fall to our active
aud alert citizen Doctor Thomas V. Ca
hall, whose candidacy wiuld no doubt
meet with the general approval Of his
party The doct,r is a man Of sound
Judgment and discretion aud when
pursuit of what luis mind favorably sub
mits to the approval of his juds ment, he
goes hurriedly aud rapidly toward its &C
complishment
On account of rainy weather the paint
ers have not finished the painting of the
church steeple, and the appliances for
ascent aud descent are still attached to
the top Of it.
On Sunday evenings our streets are
lined with carriages # those who come
from the adjacent towns and neighbor-
ing country to hear our young aud able
minister, Rev Mr.. Maxwell, who, partic
ularly on Sunday eveniugs, breaches 10
crowded congregations.
Captain Mailman Supple having con-
pleted the enlargement IF his dwelling
house is now having it painted light
aud beautiful color.
child Of Thomas w. Moore, the ten
ant on the farm of John W. Townsend
near town, was buried Tuesday afternoon
in the old cemetery near town. Its death
was due to a most extreme aud racking
ease of whooping oough,we are told, end
the only fatal issue of hat ailmeut that
has come to our knowledge.
Wheat Is advancing rapidly in growth
about here, and many of the fields APP
pear TOO thick aud matted in growth to
promise the anticipated yield.
ANON
Milford chronicle., 1892-04-29
HOUSTON.
ANON


The first quarterly conference under
the direction of Presiding Elder Adams
convened at Laws Chapel on Saturday
Last aud was continued over Sunday. The
attendance was large aud all apPea- ID
to be much interested in the proceedit
especially with his Sunday morning SCI
mon.
Our Sabbath School, which was lately
recognized, is prospecting under the guild
ance Of Superintendent Zach. Johnson
aud his assistant BENZ Manloye. Inter
est in this school had been waning prinF
to the reorganization; but DOW every
thing moves without friction and with
pleasure in the work
A. Burris, who is a student at Wash
iugton College, has been elected captain
Of the college ball team-a position he
is we'll qualified IT, fill
R E. Counselman, who was very "
while on his wedding tour. has 50 far re-
covered as to De able to return home las'
Monday evening.
The Buys have been discussing tie
usual calithumpiau in honor Of his wed
ding.
RH Hollis reports that hosiery
factory has umerous orders in excess %
its production, and that is particularly
encouraging.
Members Of tie Epworth League ART
practicing for celebrating their third an
niversary on May 18th next a YER
pleasing program has been arranged, an'
lis rendering is awaited with expec'a !
Of pleasure by many. S. 5
Milford chronicle., 1892-04-29
The Oide.t Mason.

The Philadelphia Press Saturday had the
following letter from Camden, n J.
"You sill have tp 6ud an older Free Ma
sou than DR.. Way Of Cape May, OF John {.
Braisdell Of viuelaud DIR Ehoeh Fithiau
of Greenwich, Cumberland county, N. j.
was born May 10, I792,is still living, and will
celebrate his Tooth year Nay 10, 1899. He
was made Mason in the year IsI6,at Brear-
ley Lodge, No. 2, Bridgeton, Cumberla nd
county, N. J., which makes him 7oyear old
Mason. He is well aud hearty to-day, in
politics Wing, in religion a Presbyterian;
in habit temperance; be has never been
married. name him to be the Oldest Free
Mason in the United States"
Robert b. Jump Of Dover, Del, became
Free Mason In 1926, aud John c. Blaisdell of
N. J., became member in 1927.
Milford chronicle., 1892-04-29
odd Follows lleBratiOn-

Dy.,rr. smiled upt the Odd Fellows
,as, T,,esdav and ent fine weather for
their celebratio and the town was
crowded with visi ors from all parts OF
the State Aspect al train brought a large
5aIso.,;o, from Eden Lodge aud its de-
gree staff accompauAe led by the First keg-
e., p.,5-Uhich Formed the most at
tractive part of the pablic display. Al
the appointed houD' the parade ioriiieu
and moved over he route as published
last week. and att $50 p. m, Rev. T. E.
Terry delivered 4 fine address in Dorsey
Hall. This coHE1ded the public ceie-
bration and in the evening the degree
staff conferred degrees Npon two canai-
dates. Their work is simplZ perfect ana
when rendered in the impressfe manner
that Eden degree staff does It. thS degree
work Of Odd Fellowship teaches won
derful and striking lesson. AT midit lsH'
the special train left for Wilmiugton