davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1892-11-25
A Good Ration for Egg.

"ln my own experience" writes a cor
respondent of The Fancier's Journal, 81
found the best results by mixing 20 per
cent. each Of oats, wheat and bran ground
together, 10 each of corn and linseed and
of meat scraps. Cooking vegetables
or steaming chopped hay and adding
perhaps three quarts of this mixed ration
to the bucketful, would allow the mass
to cook all night and feed when warm
early in the morning. Today l must
rely more largely on clover. For whole
grain | would be governed by circum-
stances, finding the best results when l
reduced the corn ration, save in the cold
est weather. Fixed rations per head
cannot be given because of the infinite
variety Of temperaments, of habits ere
ated and intensified by years of breeding,
warmth of buildings and want of atten-
tion to Regularity in feeding. 1t costs
as much1tO keep an active Leghorn as
sluggish plymouth Rock.
1.-The nj rmal crop of hen is small,
but-nFy distended many times by
providing abpetizing food and feeding
generously. The idea that an animal
will eat ony what it needs is a heresy
we must brfak from as quickly as pos
sible. The smallest quantity consistent
with health and productiveness must be
the motto. Here is the economy of feed
ing. It is not niggardliness, but true
iberality, for it seeks first of all perfect
health by balancing the food to the needs
of the animal. Natures method is a
grain at time, and a constant searching
and scratching for these; ours too often
is to crowd the food into the crop in the
shortest possible time"
Milford chronicle., 1892-11-25

This press can be quickly rugged by
using a plank or scantling with one
end under a stud reaching to the shed
plate and temporarily nailed in place.
The barrel to be headed forms the full
crum. Be careful not to press the
apples too hard.
A reader of the journal quoted says
that the best apples of the season in
Bucks county were brought out of
milk vault Feb. Z, 1892. They were
Fallawaters, of a rich yellow color,
with characteristic shading. They were
remarkable for size, but more remark
able for their perfect preservation.
Compared with apples kept in the cellar
of the same house they were in far bet
ter order. The inference is that the
deeper milk vault maintained more
uniform temperature. The vault had
a small ventilator direct to the open air.
The temperature as near as could be
ascertained was about 55 degs.
Milford chronicle., 1892-11-25
Agriculturnl News.

Slaughter houses in Scotland are fur
nished with apparatus for stunning cat
tie by electricity.
Sweet potato flour warranted to keep
in any climate is now promised. 1t is
to be made from the kiln dried chips by
patented process.
Insect Life notes the spread of the
hornhy, reports being cited Of its recent
appearance in different counties of
Pennsylvania, New York, Connecticut,
Texas, Massachusetts, Ohio, Iowa and
Florida.
1t is reported from the Indiana station
that moving wheat in spring to check
rankness of growth shortened the
stems, retarded the ripening and con-
siderably reduced the yields of both
grain and straw.
The total crop of oats in Clnada il
estimated at 100000 bushels, agalIO.
100000 last year.
Milford chronicle., 1892-11-25
siIos nt the world,s rnIr.

The ensilage pits at the Worlds Co
lumbian exposition are now being filed
with fodder grown on Mr. M. W. Dun
hams farm at Wayne, nls., and Chief
of Agriculture W. l. Buchanan is doing
everything possible to secure a quality
of ensilage that shall suit the fancy Of
ste most critical feeder. According to
Tie Farmers Review, the silos have been
constructed upon the most approved
plan, and look like filling the bill salts
faetorily. A point Of unusual interest
in regard to their construction is that
detailed record is being kept of the ma
terial used and expense incurred, so that
when the official report appears farmers
viii have valuable data to work from
should they wish to build a silo. The
capacity of the two silos is 900 tons.
Milford chronicle., 1892-11-25

win heat and spoil, and care must be
taken to avoid this.
Shucking corn is better from the shock.
AS the stalks stand in the field it is not a
hard job, if done while the weather is
good, as it oi;en is in the fail and early
winter. Bpl after it gets cold, and espe-
cially Il storgiy. it often becomes quite
a serious task. Where there is consid-
Nsrable shock corn to shuck out a good
Nan is to have one of the corn cutters
al huslgers that viii shock the corn as
it is%ed through and at the same time
cut tile fodder ready for feeding. These
Of course save considerable labor, be-
sides putting the feed in much better
shape for feeling out.
There are a number of these machines
on the market now and they nave been
sufficiently tested to show that they can
be relied upon to do the work. With
the corn in the crib considerable saving
can readily be made, and all that can be
saved helps to increase the profits.
When the corn is dry all reasonable
care should be taken to crib early; in
nearly all cases it is safer in the crib than
in the field, while the work can be done
more economically and to a better ad-
vantage early in the fall than later. l
find that corn can be cribbed earlier than
many suppose. and especially fodder
corn that has been cut in good season and
put up in good shocks. 1t dries out very
rapidly unless the weather is unusually
wet, when of course the work will be
delayed.
The plan of Prairie Farmer corre-
spondent-quoted above-is to shucl out
the fodder first, for two reasons. 1t is
usually driest, and if delayed until bad
weather sets in the work is more disa-
greeable than to shuck what is left
Then the fodder can be hauled
up and stacked near where it is to be fed
out. 1t will keep in a much better con
dition than if left in the field, and this of
course isa saving, and in nearly all cases
by the time the fodder is out of the way
the rest Of the corn is dry enough to crib.
Milford chronicle., 1892-11-25
Contneious Pleuro-nnenmonin.

Secretary Rusk has given official no
tice that the United States is free from
pleuro-pneumOnia, and all quarantines
heretofore existing for its suppression
are removed. The secretarys official
proclamation Of the freedom Of the
United States from pleuro-pneumonia
was delayed until six full months from
the occurrence of the last case. The sea
board and frontier inspection and all
necessary cattle quarantine will be
strictly enforced, and there being no
possibility Of the occurrence of conta-
gious pleuro-pneumOnia, save by its in
PRODUCTION from foreign countries, the
country may congratulate itself upon
the removal of all apprehension for its
cattle interests on the score of conta-
gious pleuro-pneumonia.
Milford chronicle., 1892-11-25


Select a dry spot. or one for which
drainage can easily be provided, and
dig an excavation about one foot or
eighteen inches deep. six feet wide, and
81 the length required to hold the roots
to be wintered over. Place the roots in
a conical heap, as shown in the illustra-
tion. Cover with six, eight, ten or
twelve inches of straw, according to the
severity of the winters in the particular
locality, and with a foot of soil upon
the straw.
A whisk Of straw or a section of COM
mon tile drain, reaching from the straw
covering through the soil to the outside,
should be adjusted in the center of
every eight or 10-foot section to pro-
vide the required ventilation. If such
pit is opened before the cold weather
has entirely passed the roots remaining
in it need careful covering to guard
against freezing.
Milford chronicle., 1892-11-25
1Ioltke interviewed.

Once when the field marshal was stay
ing for the baths at Ragatz, he went alone
through the woods to Pfaffers. As it was
hot, thirsty day he stopped at a wayside
inn for refreshment. The landlord hailed
him with, 'Bather at Ragatz, aren't your"
"Yes." "Aioltke is said to be there. ehF'
''Yes." How does he lookgp s'Well, he
looks much as you OF look, ," answered
the field marshal On a later day the
landlord was surprised to find be had been
lntefrogating the great general himself
Pail Mall Gazette.
Milford chronicle., 1892-11-25
gFRRNS cAkDG
MlNTERINe RooT eRoPs.
eests, Carrots and Other Roots Carrie
over in Outdoor Pits.

eests. Carrots and Other Roots Carried
Over in Outdoor Pits.
The best storage place for all roots.
potatoes included, undoubtedly is a reg
uIar root cellar in the basement of a
barn. A separate root or potato cellar,
such as a dugout in hillside, also
makes a very good place for beets, car
rots. etc, to be fed out during winter
and spring. No difficulty need be ex-
perienced in carrying root crops over
until spring in pits outdoors, in the
same way that farmers in some sections
winter apples and potatoes, says as good
authority as T. Griener, in his useful
book, GLOW to Make the Garden Pay"
published by William Fl. Maule. Phila-
ielphia. Here is some illustrated ad-
Yice which he gives:
Milford chronicle., 1892-11-25
A Million Friends.

friend IN netd Is fiicnd indeed. snd not less
than one million people have found just snch a
friend IN Or. Kings New Discovery for onsrm p
tion. conghs and Colds. II ynu have never used
this Great Cough Modicine,oss trial will convince
you that it has wonderful curttivs powers In
diseases OF Throat, Chest aud Lungs. Each bot
lie is guaranteed TO do all that is claimed or
money VIII be refunded. Trial bottles George
". harshau's Drug Store Large bottles Soc and
400.
Milford chronicle., 1892-11-25

HOMEMADE DIBBER AND HOOP IRON HOE.
The dibber also shown in the cut is
made of thin spring steel. It is about
~ inches long and 12 inches wide at
the widest part. The handle may be
like that of a chisel or shorter and cylin-
drical, as long as the hand can conven-
iently grasp. It should be finished on
the emery wheel.
Milford chronicle., 1892-11-25
Eomemads implements.

In the illustration here reproduced
from American Gardening appears a
serviceable hoe which any one with
mechanical skill can easily make. On
an old hoe handle attach piece of good
strong hoop iron, firmly boiling it. The
cutting edges should be filed sharp.
Milford chronicle., 1892-11-25

It can be given in cup Of tea or coffee
without the knowledge of the person .takipg
It, effecting speedy and permanent cure
whether the patient a moderate drinker or
an alcoholic ygreekisTnousands of drunk
ards have been cured who have taken the
Golden Specific in their coffee without their
knowledge, and to dav believe they quit
drinking Of their own free will. No haJfnftil
effect results from its administration. Cures
guaranteed. Send for circular and full par
tcnlars. Address in confidence, GOLDEN
icEiFIc Co., IS5 Race Street. Cincinnati, D.
SPT-1a-Ty
Milford chronicle., 1892-11-25
personal

A young lady Of seventeen SUNNI ers,
highly educated, refined. aud OF prepossess.
ing appearances, desires to form the acquai Mt
ance Of some nice young man, whom she
would advise, iftroubled wilh dyspepsia to
use that great blood purifier. sulphur Bittera
Milford chronicle., 1892-11-25
A Castle in N. .,r

The only man in the worb q, vvEis~sss in
a mansion built in the afgI .eipsicse.s,-
American millionaire. - N
question is situated ssf - II is
over 800 feet high, ano's4a5 sd BY
massive iron pillars. ImmeSis gardens
surround the mansion, reminding one of
the Legendary suspended gardens OF Baby
ion. Access to the building is obtained by
gigantic lift, and communication with
the town is by lephone.-London Tit
Bits.
Milford chronicle., 1892-11-25
Winter Apples.

Winter apples will keep all the better
for being left in an open. airy place as
late as it is safe to do so. Where there
are but few apples to barrel a press can
be made at home that will serve very
well. The Philadelphia Farm Journal
suggests the one here depicted.
Milford chronicle., 1892-11-25

Drunkerness-Liquor Habit-In aA
ths w )rli 5here IS bat one cure
Dr.. aainss' Golden Specific.
Milford chronicle., 1892-11-25

Perhaps some of our readers would like 10
know in what respect Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is better than any other. We will
tell you When this Remedy is taken as
soon as a cold has been contracted, and be
fore 1t has become settled in the system, it
will counteract the effect of the cold and
greatly lessen it's severity, and 1t is the only
remedy that viii do this. It acts in perfect
harmony with nature and aids nature in re-
lleving the lungs, opening the secretions,
liquefying the mucus and causing its expul-
siou from the air cells Of the lungs and re-
storing the system TO strong and healthy
condition. No other remedy in the market
possesses these remarkable properties No
other will cure a cold so quickly For sale
By Druggists.
Milford chronicle., 1892-11-25

Ten thousand pounds worth Of pearls
were in three years time during the last
century taken from mussels in the Tav
near perth -
Milford chronicle., 1892-11-25
cRlBBlNa CORN.

Advantages of Doing This EarIy-shucIS-
ing from the Shock.
Corn, if reasonably dry, can be put in
the cribs measurably early in the fall,
especially if proper care is taken to pro
vide good ventilation. There is no ad
vantage in leaving it out in the fall any
longer than is strictly necessary; in fact.
in leaving it out there is always more or
less risk of loss that could be avoided
with the corn in the crib. OF course, if
put in the cribs damp, and especially if
insnftieiant ventilation is nrnvided- II
Milford chronicle., 1892-11-25
FIRE INSURANCE.

am authorized to place insurance policies o.
real estate aud fersonal property 10 any Of the
many large English and American COmpaln
les foI which Paris u tarisle is agent Ca
upOu or address me in Milford
Bill and claims Of All kinds collected on per
eniage d. r. " SCOTT.
nnq sA.1vr Milford. De
Milford chronicle., 1892-11-25

Sure Growth Super Phosphate,
Bone Phosphate, .
Acid Phosphate. s..
Butcher Bone Phosphate.
Reliable Crop Grower, 49,.
High Grade Reliable Crop Grower,
Fish Phosphate, No. ?,
Mixture. 49,. .. .
South Corolina Phosphate and Potasl
Potato Manure. 49,. .
No. ! Bone Phosphate, d.
Orchilla Guauo.. D..
Star Cronnd Bone, /.
Star Bone Phosphate
Eclipse Bone Phosphate, /.
Farmers Delight Bone Phos. No. d.
Acidnlated Phosphate Rock, &.
Special Potato Mandrer. &.
Delaware Wheat Grower .
Acidulated Phosphate, q.
Victor Rome Fertilizer.
Pure Diomond Bone Phosphate,
Cummms' Celebrated A. L c. Phos.,
w B. Raw Booze Super Phosphate.
Acid Phosphate,
Silver GRAY A. A. Phosphate
Wheat Growers Jewel,
Oriental Phosphate,
High Grade Dissolved Rome and Pot'h
Lazaretto Crop Grower.
Triumph Pure Bone Phosphate. !.
Dorman's Standard Bone Phosphate,
Norman Bone Snper Phosphaie,.
A A. Bone Phosphate,
Rogers Superior Bone Phosphate.
Try Me Bone Phosphate,
Bone Phosphate, VI
rip-rop Soluble Bone,
Diamond State Soluble Bone.
Diamond Soluble Bone and Potash,
Button Bose,. .
I.iebeg's Ammonialed S1per phos.s \.
Potato and Corn Ammoniated Super
Phosphate, $3.50.
Milford chronicle., 1892-11-25

work Pneumonia Sefyl aL ahad tremulous h
nemy. Men were strong stbe' 'eolnbi n her her hou
|ealthv in the morning, and whenLh 4bould NOS ~
ng came with it was the physiciah'a =, - -
he next day the undertaken sl snoa s4 s9 N nor
ommodations fit to be called nu cisty of T p,
btainabe, and men after, Social S Ssorsliza{ion Of
Ol5 KIN IN ts f1taa lles sme5aehed Please to name
- experime sns for tsi,o 80 g
Rev n I things wseconvicts.
u. ciar~.iad come tc gu know if you know anythi
hara 10 No obanna IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-11
PRICES ON TIE FARM.
What the Producers Get for Their Corn,
Wheat, and Other Products.

Wheat, and Other Products.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 10.-The December sta
tlstical returns to the Department OF Agricul-
ture relate to farm prices. The average value
OF corn is 1913 cents per bushel. depressed by
the surplus OF the previous crop and enrly
distribution. 1t is GO to 20 cents in tho East
srn States. IS to GO in the Middle States.
ranging from a. to 80 in the cotton States. AZ
In Ohio. 40 in Indiana. 81 in Illinois. 30 in
Missouri. 80 in Iowa. 81 in Kansas. and % in
Nebraska. This is higher in Nebraska than
for any year sincc l>12. except 1881 and 1871.
and in Iowa in the same time the pres ent
average value has been exceeded only IN the
two years named.
The average pr,eo OF wheat is G3.2 cents
The next lowest price was 60 cents in 1884.
In 1885. lsSI. and 1850. the average was a
cent or, two below 20. Last year IT was 81!
The rrineHn ssqte Cricer are: New SEk' M
Texas. -: Kentucky. ~: ohio, rs; Michigan.
80: Indiana. III: Illinois. IA: Minnesota. 81 {;
Iowa. 10: missouri. 10: Kansas. -: Nebraska.
30; South Dakota 81; NUlth Dakota. o.; Cali
tpruin. 20.
The average value a oats is 81" cents.
nearly tho sane as last year: rye. :4.S cents {;
barley 49, cents. tuckwheat 33.4 cents: 20:
tatnes. OI.3 cents per hushcl against ILL.,
cents la yohr: hay. SIS yer ton nearly the
same as in 1881.
The condition Of winter wheat on Dec.
averaged oi.i. against S'.3 last year. In the
Ohio Valley the range Is from - to = and low
also in Kansas and rennsylvania- Il is high
coast. In the Southern states on the Atlantic
coast termination was de aged by drought.
and the same cause delayed both planting and
growth in the ohio Valley and materially re-
Guced tho condition Of tho crop.
The condition Of winter rye is but little bet
ter averaging 3d.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-11
CURIOUS WILL CONTEST
Is Result Hinges on the Interpretation of
/ Our Treaty With Prussia In Is2G.

& Result Hinges on the Interpretation of
Our Treaty With Prussia In 1876.
ALBAHV. Dec. 10.--A case in which the treaty
Of 1926 between Germany and America is
cited. came up in the Surro:ate's Court hero
today on a proceeding for an accounting in
the estate OF Ernest Schaullort. who Was tho
executor OF the estate OF his wife. Macdaena.
also deceased. Charles ". Meade appeared
for tho father OF Magdalena Schaufrert, who
Is still living in the fatherland. The facts
have Il ting" of romance.
some six years ago Ernest Schaufrert. aged
g. lived in Troy. Ito had accumulated Il little
p!OIcrv when he met lfagdalena Days. u
pretty German woman. % years old. Ernest
won her consent to marry. contingent on his
conveying to her his real estate. This he did,
and they were married and a child was born.
MAJ :aena then made her WILL providing that
IN the event Of her death before her husband.
the iacom" Of thu estate was ogo 10 him. with
teversion to her heirs at his death, Within a
year the child died, and in 1896 MagLalena
t'so died. Last year Ernest died. He left u
!'iCavinG the property to his wite's brother
MI Meade. however. insists that under the
2!th section OF the treaty OF 1926 between lie
United states and Prussia. the estate OF n
Daughter dyin. inteStats must vest in her
parent In either country in which he or $ ~
might ts residing. the same as though tho
Death actually occurred in such country aud
the deceased was subject Of it. Tho Surro
Hata reserved decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-11
THREE EX-MiYORS ATTENDED
The Funeral OF Octogc marian Wilson g. Hun
Mt Calvary Church.
r. J. Hcrner g. Co

The Funeral OF Octogc MARIAN Wilson G. Hunt
Mt Calvary Church.
The funeral OF Wilson G. Hunt. who died Mt
the age OF 80 on Wednesday at tho Clarendon
Hotel. took place yesterday from Calvary
Church. Fourth avenue and Twenty-flrst
street The service was conducted by the
Rev. Dr. Henry Satteriee. assisted Ivy the Row.
Louis Cameron. assistant rector OF Calvary
Tho church WAS thronged with the old
friends and business associates OF Mr.. Hunt.
The coffin was nearly hidden by flowers. Tho
pail bearers were: E1-Mayor Abram S. Hew-
lit, Edward Cooper. GeorE. 6. Williams. John
4. Stewart. Henry Parish. John 7. Agnew.
John Il. Parsons. and Samuel Sloan. Tho
music was by the, church Choir. There were
forty coaches in the funeral procession.
Mr. Hunts nearest relatives were nieces and
ncphews. who had come from distance TO
attend the funeral. They were Edward !.
Hunt Miss Hunt. DIR. J. r. Talmage. Miss Tall
mage. Mr. and llrs. Marion story. Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Apologize. Mr. and Mrs. Livingston
Dubois. Mrs. Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs At
Tnimage Among oth.rs present were Amos
i. inc. Judge ,Isabody., !, 7. Marbury. ex-
isham. Eugene Kelly; Arthur !;eary. Andrew
H. Green. and Samuel Sloan. Tho intermont
was at Greenwood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-11

~, m' Louis. Dee. 10.-Louis A. McGinnls.
ms'er. Airl suit to-day against Chief u
J,e'c't'VeS william Desmond. Chief OF Police
Nv. "'""'' hGrrgan, Patrick Ee.dy. George
N WIT, amos Grady. Patrick rcully. Michael
I"e'F' '"hr Z. Bruce. Patrick NJ. stead, and
E" .o, HuhH' In his Ie,iti2n he alleges that
M, u Hl"iiI and Damn one Of his deputies,
kr. '!'' Ees' q tie dr'rn!ants arc n.cm-
a a"e ponce lor"o ot tga city. On Nov.
Com, ~, q warrant WAS issued from the
0sen, =, ,!M!naI Correction for the arrest OF
JsIWt,y' '' iymmld and Delivered t. Sheriff Stead
sni Ir,cmou hn. ac"%'n'aniel by Kelly. Scully.
w., VT ana arrested Lawyer Mciinnis. Who
ETy az vac Nm" mentally estimating On ths
h WA, 1k"n t. .nls ma locked IN for ,istcnn
@, rir, N'ihpui To- u: I"rnitr,! t. So" c"!nsei
y, ~" Hl!, There WAS Illness IN his ftmiiv
H. KY lIU Il worry and unca-ines, was causn1
n o;rNt,i ~ ABSENCE He claims S4J.DOU dainnrs.
~ mega arrest and imprisonment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-11
DY"n.

HEII.-suddenly. a. Engewood. N. j.. on Dec. 10.
1892. OF heart failure. Louise 4. beloved wife of Z.
Y. Bell
Funeral private.
BUTLEk.-On Friday. Dec. a. at his late residence,
Soho y. j.. Joseph Pierce Butler.
Funeral services sunday. Dec. H. 1892. at O'Clock
ln'crnent 81. Peters Cemetery Bellevi!le. NJ.
DALY.-On Saturday. Dec. TO- Patrick j.. beloved son
of Ellen ana the late Patrick Daily. aged 80 years.
Relatives and friends of tho family respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from his late
dence. 100 North Is. St. on Monday the 18th inst
nj O'clock.
DONOR UE.-Thcrs will be . solemn requiem mass
at tho Church Of St. Thomas AQninas. 9th st. and
9TH av. Brooklyn. N. Y. on Monday. Dec. IL. at 10
o'clock A. NJ for the rcposs OF tho soul of tho late
Thomas ponohue who Gicd at his residence IN Lazy,
county Cavan. Ireland, on the 7th inat.
Frenrs OF his SON. the Rev. James Donohus rector OF
the above church, are invited to be present At the
mass.
MEEIIAN.-Mary widow OF James Meshal AID
daughter OF Constantine Cunningham.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to
tend the ,unera! from her late residence. e24 80 av
MURPHY uGdsnly. on Dec. 10. 1892. At Jersey
City hannah Murphy.
Funeral services at Fac Bay st.. Jersey City. Nj.
TEAESALL.-on Dec 10. at Glen Cove. in tie alst
year Of her age. lavinia. wife OF Thomas Pearsan
Of New York and daughter OF the la,e Gen. Sath.
aniel Coles Of DosOrs Long Island.
Funcr services at ST. Pauis Church. Glen Cove, on
Tuesday. Dec. ~. at . O'clock y. NJ. Relatives and
friends arc iuyiteG 10 attend tho funeral without
further notice" Carriages will meet the train leav.
Ing Long Island cay at II N.
kCHMIDT.--Iu New York, Dec. 8. 1902. Bernard L.
schmidt, III his 2pth year.
Funeral from his late residence. 1875 washi.gton st.
oil Sunday. Dec. ] !. at p NJ
SNASNOS.-On Saturday. Dec. 10. 1892. Minnie,
beloved wife OF Edward shannon.
Relatives and friends are respectfully requested to
attend the funeral from her late residence. 846
last both st. on Monday. Dec. II, at ".
WHiTL.N'k.- Friday evening. Dec. o. at the
residsnc Of his fatheriIraw George Horton. near
Amnwalk wr-tchestrr county. \. y. Ar,ic. son of
Artemas and sarah Ann Whit!ock
Funeral services on Tuesday the 18th inst. from
Presbyterian Church. Katonah 81 1880 O'clock
Pm
MAPLE GROVE CEMETERY,
Maple Grove station Innl Island Railroad. For par
iicilars address Office l.213 Broadway y. Y.