davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-11
IrEronD onURoH DInEoToRT

Sunday school at the Chapel, on seeona ssls,
Eonth. st2p. m. Sunday Scheol frayef uiee'iNh'
arst Sunday IN every montn 4h -sgulsr
aeTvices At no 80'a m. and p. m eenasy sSil,e'
n 40 A. NJ Prayer Meet IhnrsdaS
N. Z. Church, on RaiiEoaa AsenuPT peg Pobt watt.
At 10 sd a. M and 100 p m rev ..'.. y. pravef
n.stoS -gnndny school at 100 m,,-fiayei
Ssetne Thursday evening at 100 oSloeR @ola, and
Presbyterian Church, corner o,,,ces ~ Al 10 81
stoh. ~ ~ ? II nm. Rev H L.Bunstein faslol;;
snnday M school at 200 p. .m.-Praysf hee'ihs -
7.S5 o'clock Thurspay evenings; ,.os sundava.
fgolv s' FnchsTist 5:s0 8. m Matuns, LiFtany;
sermon 1850 a. M; Choral; YesPeis SeaoiEsSS IL gscS
.I seIl3Ih ,hcTs K a high celebration OF the hoy
1rcha,,si after Maitins, at II q. N. SaneA5
School ssp m Holy Baptism ,soeF + ee'nlssJiist SAINT
on any sunday afternoon sitef Wsttins. 10 a.
DaVs. Holy EuchrFst 80 a. m; Mas,i Me,,arai The
n Z! Fven Song and Address, 1850; choral Aho
church is free aud open.
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-11
An ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

returned from Philadelphia last Tuesday
where 1 made arrangements to open an
Office in Milford on the corner Of Railroad
Avenue and North Front street, opposite the,
Methodist parsonage, where supplies for
sewing machines will be kept on hand.
Needles, Belts, Rubbers, Springs and Oils
in large assortment. Office open from 8 a,
m, to 9p. NJ.
a.t.at. W1NcATE MORRIS.
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-11
1,l,e a searehiieht.

When you buy dry goods, buy them to
the best advantage. You pay fancy
prices if you are prodigal with y"nr
money. or you can pay reasonable prices
and receive Just as good return for your
outlay. BY far the most sensible course
is to look for bargains, and J W Truitt'
the merchant, can put some in your way,
as he has received this week beautiful
line Of dress goods. Ladies' yon will DO
yourselves an injustice if you fail 70 see
these really beautilnt goods
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-11
George ". shOckley,

NJ OTICE.-I, Il. l. Paige, Of South Milford,
~ sussex County and State Of DclaW are, 0e-
ing a person Of full age and licensed druggist,
and desiring to sell intoxicating liquors upon pre-
scription for medical purposes, in less quantities
than one quart, net to be dunk on the premises,
At nv drug store situated ON the east side Of
walnut street, IN South Milford, in United scheo'
Districts Nos, ?, 100, iOs and 1O4, in said county
do hereby make app lication for license 10 sell
liquors as druggist aforesaid would
further state that sm now the tenaut OF salo
.tore. the rental value thereof being the sum Of
one hundred dollare, and that the aggregate cost
value Of my stock constantly kept on hand iOl
ale is not less than i've bundled dollars ana
hat the following respectable citizens lhalt
whom at least are substantial free heldersl resid
ing in said school districts, have and do RECON-
mend the same;
J. G. Dawson N. d. J. W. Truitt'
BENZ T. Collins, John ID. Johnson
I'm o. Truiit, N p Hickman
,,ohert Frame ND Jos. n. q nnett,
E w REYNOLDS. III. Truitt,
Geo. W. Pleasanton,M D.B. DONOVAN
a. n. Deputv. WIN. @, Humphrey,
March ist 1892 H. L. FA1eh'
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-11
NOTICE

Notice jshereby given that the co-partner-
ship lately existing between David II. Hol-
land and Joseph E Holland under the hrm
name ofD. Fl. Holland & Son, has been
dissolved by mutual consent. The sad
Joseph L. Holland is authorized to adjust
and settle all iudebtness due to and by the
late iirm of D. H. Holland & Son. The bus
mess will be continued and conducted by
Ioseph E. Holland successor to D. H. Hol-
land & Son. DAVID H. HOLLAND
JOSEPH E. HOLLAND.
Milford Del. Feb. 26th, 1892. "a St
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-11
BEAUcHAMP.

lanes Beauchamp. a former Delawarean'
died at his home at Browning, Mo-, on
March 4th, 1892, aged about IS years. He
married a sister to David Lank, the ship
builder of Milford, and moved to his west
ern home about twelve years ago. He
once owned considerable land at or near
Canterbury, where he was we'll known.
IDover papers please copyl.
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-11
oBIrUARY
VAN BuRKALow.

Moses S. Van Burkalow, prominent
and well-kuown resident Of Kent county,
died at his home in Magnolia, on Satur-
day. aged about seventy years. Mr.. Van
Burkalow was engaged in the mercantile
business for several years and was mem-
Der of the lower branch Of the Legisia-
ture in 1881. He was an active member
of the NJ. E. Church and also a local
preacher. He was seized with the grip
several weeks ago, which finally cansed
his death. The funeral was held Oh Tues
day. He was member of Temple Lodge
No. Q. A. F. and A. NJ, of Milford, Della
,ryara
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-11
For sac.
BERRY PLANTS AT BOTTOM Prices.

BERRY PLANTS AT BOTTOM PRICES.
Strawberries Michael's Early, Haver-
land, Bubach, Candy and Sharpless. Tied
in bundles of fifty each, and will be packed
for $3.50 per thousand,
Souheagan Raspberry "A 90 per M
Early Harvest Blackberry 90
Wilson Early Blackberry 90
Stock No. ] in every respect
anal CHAs. BARKER,
Milford, Del
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-11

Ar the last meeting Of the "Willing
Workers" the following officers were
elected: Miss Laura Abbott, President;
Miss Name Smith, vice-President; Miss
Ella -shockley, Treasurer; Mrs. R H.
Gilnan, Secretary. Ihe ''Willing Work
ers'' Will meet ON next Tuesday evening,
lfarch ash. at Bzrs. Charles Humphreys
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-11

THE state convention Of the Sabbath
Schools Of Delaware, will be held in Dover
to-day and tomorrow. Delegates will be
present from our town. That veteran
Sunday School man, William Reynolds,
ESQ, Of Peoria, ILL.,, will be present.
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-11
DIRECT TAX.

Notice is hereby given that the Original Direct
Tax Records have been delivered to me BY the
l. ternsl Revenue Department Of the United
states. and that all fersons whose names appear
UPON said Records can have the said Tax refunded
by making application TO me. Executors or Ad-
ministralors making application for deceased
persons whoae ma. .ss apeear upon the said Rec
ords will be required to furnish cefiihcate Of
appointment from the Register Of willie Of their
respective counties to ale with said claim.
]. FRANK WILDs,
Dover, February IS, %. Commissioner
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-11

THERE is no reason why a systematic
canvass of Milford should not be made,
and inducements offered for people to
use the electric light aud water. Infuse
a little euergy into this and the revenues
will be increased so per cent.
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-11
Court Calendar 1892.
sUssEx COUNTY.

oUooI91N NF1VA7N y
Superior Court and Court Of General
Sessions of the Peace, etc.
First Monday in April. April 4
First Monday in October October 3
Court of Chaucery and Orphans Court.
Second Monday in March. March IL
First Monday in September September S
Court of Errors and Appeals, (Dover).
Third Tuesday in June June II
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-11

WHY not commence now to arrange
for a Fourth.ofJuly celebration in Mil
ford. Bring four or Eve thousand people
to Milford to celebrate the Fourth and
they will leave $1,000 in cash with the
town people that day. Work the idea
out
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-11
NoTIcE
.-.

Notice Is hereby given that In conformity with
Act entitled ''An Act concerning privAte COrDofa-
tIons' passed at Dover. March llih, 1855. Ap-
picltion will be made before the uonShatlea p
cniic,. associate Judge OF the Supoior Court OF
the State u Delaware ia and ior susspx County
81 chambers 4, Georgetown, on Tuesday M4ich
18th, i8 . at u O'Clock noon Tor Certificate IN
cooperating the Milford Fire Department, ol
Milford Delaware. / .-
lIi ford, Feb 2l o. Attorney Tor incofaoratprs.
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-11
Notice to Stock Breeders.

will stand for the season of 1899 a fine
Maltese Jack, at my farm in Prime Hook
Neck. He weighs $50 pCS//s Terms for
service, SIS. $8 and $40. cHAs. f. JONES'
a.4,-At Prime Hook Neck
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-11
Notice.

Ali persons are hereby forwaTned from
trusting or harborring my wife, Name Wool
ford. she having left my bed and board with
ont lust provocatiou, and will not pay any
bills unless contracted by myself
HARRISON wooLFoRD, Milford Del
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-11

A creamery is to be started at Lewes.
What has Milford done that the many
advantages she has is passed over : Some
one says it is because her money holders
had rather draw six per cent on bond
than eight per cent from business. It is
probably the solution.
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-11

THE odd Fellows of Milford decided
last Monday night that the anniversary
Of their order shall be celebrated in Mil
ford on April 26th in an appropriate man
ner. It will be an affair the like of which
was never seen in lower Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-11
BE CarafnlI

No matter what disease you may have: Be
sure that the mediciae you take is reliable.
such medicine yOu will always ind sui
phur Bitters. They are not a cheap rum
drink, bnt are made Of the choieest L9oss 9'l-
dom.-Daiiy Aygus.
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-11

A resolution which is expected to BRING
to light some interesting facts relating TO
pensions, has been introduced in the
House by Representative John w. Causey'
Of Delaware. The resolution calls Oh
Secretary of the Interior for information
as to the number of pensioners now car
ried on the rolls who are not citizens OF
the United States and the amount OF pen
sions paid them. Mr.. causey is also
quoted by the Philadelphia Record as say
ing that the Democratic House Of Rep.
reseutative would not pass River aud
Harbor appropriation. If this be true
then how will he account for his vste
AGAINST that bill to the people of Milford
and Cedar Creek hundreds, who are anx
;ous to have the mouth of the MisPillion
improved? Mr.. Causey has large IN
terest in this measure, and tor the sake OF
his native town we hope he will make an
earnest effort to get an approximation for
the Mispillion river, With steam navi-
cation new era of prosperity will open
up for this part of Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-11
sh,rts Made . order IN Milf0rc.

Latchum & Davis have shirt mannfaetu.'
inc a, D ,stmeut connected with their busi-
ness. They measure and make te order out
orbest muslin, shirts from 81 to s. each
shirt unalreing for flt men specially
LArcHuA e DAVIS,
RTiiford, Del
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-11

Its ways are ways of pleasantness, we
mean. Of course, the ways" of Old Saul's
Pile ointment, in the cure Of that distressing
disease, the piles It is safe, simple, sure,
and costs only IS cents.
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-11

LAST Saturday Purnell Clendaniel
brought up LII muskrat hides which he
sold to Draper & Hudson. From his
trapping this winter Mr.. Clendaniel has
received the neat sum of SI73.3s. Not so
bad for one man to pick up at trapping
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-11

TOWN COUNCIL organized last We'd
nesday evening, Charles Tuthill was
elected secretary, and the collector and
treasurer qualified. The assessor was
sworn into Office also, no action was
taken in regard to electiug chief of Po-
lice.
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-11
For Sale.

One pair fine black mares matches, S and
6 years old, kind and gentle in all harness
One PAGER, 4 years old, from old Bell, sired
bv Tankerville. CHAs. F. JONES,
aI1.At Prime Hook Neck.
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-11

A ten ton ice plant will be put in oper-
alton in Georgetown by VIM. Thorough
good, VIM. Rawlins aud two other capi'
talists of that town. This will in meas
ure shut off the demand from the Milford
plant.
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-11
Fresh Cow For sac.

In 6 years old, with calf 2.
her side, tina, will sell for SIS. She is hafs
Alderney, is a quiet beast and good
mixer. THEo. TOWNSEND
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-11

on Tuesday last Col Marshall promo
ted w. John Gray of B Company, to be
commissary Sergeant Ofthe Ist Reg. N.
G. D., vice Sergeant Wootten Of Laurel,
who has been transferred to the same
position in the cavalry.
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-11

I will take a limited number Of young
horses to break to harness and work either
single or double team. Price-including
their board-$3.oo per week.
CHAs. WARREN,
a.11-st Milford, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-11

THERE i. lady in Milford who will
take stock a marine railway if it is
established in Milford. This is a chance
for pushing contractors like Mr. Abbott
and Mr.. Lank.
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-11

WANTED. On first mortgage s., 500 for S
wears. Interest paid semi annually Ad-
aress for particulars, the publisher Of the
CHRONICLE.
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-11
Arrival of MalIs.

FpoM NoRrn-ro;56 AM, 6;s3 p. m.
FROM SOUTH S43 Am.
Mail leaves the Post Office twenty minutes
before each y
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-11

SPECIAL services in the Ave. NJ f.
Church Sunday morning at which pro-
bitioners and members will be received
No evening services because ofthe mis-
sionerv concert at the Chapel.
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-11


Barker's1 hours later than Lebanon.
Mahsn's hour later than Bowers, Beach.
viii Leave Philadeldhia.
Tuesday. Is st p. N. Friday. IS at p. m,
Fr1dny Is" " Tuesday, 20
Tuesday, x Friday, Apr '' 4 .
Freight received on wharf, in Philadelphia on
sailing day uu il a hour before lsaving TIME
time. -. -.,.s,.5
and are now very cVmmOdiOus-Ladieh Saloeni
GeAtlemeu's Saloon aud Private Statehooms'
Fare to Philadelphia -. $I,oo
Round Trip I.5o
Fruit, Grain, Produce and all
Freights at Low Rates
First-ciass room (nnder coYer) for HORSES and
ali kiLds Of LIVE STOCK,
Tins room has been remodeled and ceinng
mace igher making ample head room for hOfses
Address Philadelphia Communications In care OF
Citizens. Rexsamer & Co. a. South Front st.
LEBANON NAVIGATION GO.
OFFiCE:- RISING sun DEL
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-11

PUBLIC SALE.-On Thursday March
zAth VIM. Cirwithen administrator OF
his fathers estate, will sell the personal
property at public sale. See advice in
other column.
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-11

D. M. ScHLIMME, of Philadelphia was
in Milford yesterday in the interest OF
establishing a creamery here.
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-11

THERE will be an interesting enter
taiument in the Chapel Monday evening
March the 14th. Prof Carey will give
his illustrated lecture which embraces
-iife-iike scenes from the great hood IN
Tohnstown, and scenes from the wilder,
ness Journey, the life of our Lord and
manv other thrilling scenes. He comes
highly recommended. Don't miss so
rare a treat. Admission 2oc and Ioc LOT
children.
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-11

A shipment of pelts was made last Sat
urday by Draper & Hudson. The bulk
of it was muskrat, of course. Of these
there were 3I43, of coon 1911; mink 81;
otter 6; and large quantity of rabbit
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-11

THE bell formerly used in the ship
Yards should be placed on top of the truck
house for fire alarm until the siren on
the light station can be placed in posi-
ton.
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-11

The funeral of Stephen Postles took
place last Monday at Camden, Del. He
was well known in Milford. He was in
his Sand year.
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-11

REV. H. L. BUNsTEIN's snbiec '9r
Sunday noruingiwill be Gods G
In the evening he will preach aon
to clerks.
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-11

FAvoRABI. 2, wgsssstilder fJl. Mtonss;y last
enabled the contractor TO put down the
piling on the west front aud south. end
of the new, shirt factory.
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-11

A number Of residences have been sup
piled with town water in the past ten
DAYS. The quality of the water Pleases
all who have tried it.
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-11

EpwoRrHs LEAGUE at $50, subject,
"The Tongue, An Enemy or Friend
James 3: 2-6.
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-11
PERSONAL.

Mrs ]. P. Steward is yet very sick
women, but symptoms are favorable for
her recovery. Her son, John, is now
very i'll.
s. c. Evans. Jr, has so far recovered
from an attack of la grippe as to be out of
doors.
VIM. Foul< is able to be out again af
ter a three months illness
Miss Hattie Ward, of Bridgeville, is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. VIM. Richard
son.
Mrs E. Mitchell returned from her
winter visit to frienls in Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-11

THE tootAsome shad will soon be in
market.
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-11

PRAYER-meeting of the Young Peo-
ples' Society of Christian Endeavor Sun
dav evening at 6.45. The subject will be
"What is Gods covenant with US +" All
welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-11
ELRLY HlRVEsT 9LlLgBERRY,
GEO. W. TAYLOR
,.u.rsRv pIIusER. STEAM AND

SANITARY PLUuBER, STEAM AND
GAS elTTER.
Hot water and steam heating ia al its many
hrancbes. House drsinaze a specially. sAtlsfao-
tion ,aaontsed. Ofice and shop 2nd door North
4 Brii q. walnut streei, aiiiford, Del.
All s-inl.
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-11

FLOWING for early potatoes has been
commenced by early truck growers.
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-11

I have a'Iad and gentle horse that I will
sell cheap. Wiii-iR5, trsde--except ssS oash.
THO. TOwNE :
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-11

Fox CHAsE.-A day of rare sport was
had by a party of fox hunters last We'd
nesdav. at what is known as Berry
fields" between Harrington and Fred
erica. Over fifty persons participated in
the hunt, and three foxes were chased
during the morning. The first the dogs
ran into her den after chase OF twenty
minutes. The second did likewise, but
the old male fox led the dogs a two-hour-
and a-half chase before he was denied
Parties from as far as Philadelphia came
to enjoy the sport.
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-11
Plumbing.

If you are going to have plumbing done
or want estimates on anything in this line
call on PIERCE q SAkAEAN'
I9 #.
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-11

SARAH CURTIS, the three-year-nld
daughter of Mr.. aud Mrs. Robert Y, Wat
son, had a narrow escape from death on
Friday of last week. She found MATCH
and in some way ignited it and at the
same time set her clothing on FIRE. Be
fore the flames could be extinguished by
her mother, who was close at hand, her
dress and skirts were burned to a Gin
der. No serious burns were sustained by
the child.
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-11
Notice to Fishermen Fishing tOr
Market.

Notice is hereby given, that persons in
tending to carry on the business Of fishing
for market during the year 1892, are re,
auired to take out the certificate prescribed
by law before any Justice OF the Peace, Of
the State of Delaware, and to have the same
by or before the Ist day Of April, The law
will be enforced during the coming season,
with persons neglecting to make the proper
affidavit.
CHAs. H. SHUBERT,
Fish Commissioner,
na1
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-11

nj OTgCR.-ln compliance with the provisions ,Rs
II OF the Acts Of the Central Assembly VI tue
state Of Delaware regulating the sale Of intoxiest-
ing LIQUORS, l hereby give notice that on Monday,
the 4th day Of April next / shall make application
n writing to the Court Of General Sessions Of the
Peace and jail Delivery, then to held at George
own. in and for Sussex county, for license for
the keeping OF an inn or tavern in the hoase OF
botel situate at Cedar Beach, formerly known as
Thorn Point, in the county and state aforesaid
and in United school District Nos. 1 and l74, in
said county, known as the Cedar Beach Hotel
and for the sale therein of intoxicating liquors in
ess quantities than one quart, to be drank on the
preuisee Of which said h, or hotel and pTemi-
ses ana tenant and oco-. ant. The following
respectable citizens, six or more Of them being
substagtial freehoders, Recommend my said
application;
David Mills, George W. shocAiey'
Elias shockey, ofW. Mark A. Vesfig. .saia
MsrkH Draper, me oily rclss of tie Str
Martirk Gambling, A broken knife this
Dsv relic of the giant of Assassina- othef
y yellow copy of Tom Paine-the oofei
Lie Of the giant of Unbelief. And aos
luseum viii do for the later ages Of DC IN
orld sSsN the iron bedstead ut Rab- pioye
'qN y. .lli,eaaRfsn. Do you not nave
L March ist, 1882 e'.N
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-11
lection di.

y, st three cam they 49,.
..,s,sq nd yet, II not, what was it,
Strang enough, we had not reeeiyeo
this letter two hours when we heavd Of an
other case The sufferer, this ti8ne La
borer, barlzed so loudly and so exactly like
a dog that his comrades, believing him to
be in some way uncanny, struck His EN-
ployer threatened TO send for doctor and
have his throat cut open for examination.
and the unlucky wretch, frightened to
- ceased to bark for few days. His
lilford, 70 fact, rare nervous affec-
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-11
BIBLE STUDY in the Presbyterian
Church for Monday evening next'
LEVITICUS.

BIBLE STUDY III thS
Church for Monday evening next
LEvITIcUs.
as. Conservation of High Priest.
Day of Atonement.
Feast in Chapter xiii.
Sabbatical year and jubilee.
Epitomize chapters XVI and xvii
Compare Numbers, Leviticus and He
brews
Tn camp of Grael in marching order.
The place ofLevites in the march.
The great marching signal.
The seventy elders.
THE wiudstorm that visited Milford
Yesterday was terrific. It struck here
at Is O'Clock accompanied by thunder
and tightening aud heavy rain The
new Mission Chapel was blown down.
and utterly ruined. The windmill III
Mr.. Causey's barn yard and all his
evergreens was blown down, trees all
over town we're uprooted, the railing
around the Dorsey House demolished,
u
glass in show windows demolished and
lots of small damage done. Animals
were badly scared It lasted for only
fifteen minutes. The Presbyterian Church
steepie was leaned over several inches
out of plumb.
THEsociable on Tuesday evening was
one of the most pleasant OF the entertain
ments yet given in the Presbyterian
Church. The exercises were opened
with the reading of a newspaper clipping
giving an account of sociable held IL
| 1881 and of extracts from catalogue o
the Milford Academy which, in 1858, oc-
cupied the lecture room Of the church
Then followed in this order the program
lOrgap solo. Edna Barker
pacit.tion Esther Bunstein
Ouarteeue, Prof and Mrs. Bishop, Mis-
Annie Reynolds and Mr.. R. c. Hall
Reading Prof ELS
Solo with guitar accompaniment, Chas
Holzmueller.
Reading Miss Anna Y. Davis
, lOpartette Prof and. Mrs Bishop, Mis-
Auuie Reynolds and Mr.. Hall.
Refreshments were served and the CON
/ pany dispersed before 10 o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-11
Last Fridays Fire.

At a. m. last Friday, Henry Hall and
those of his family who were at home
(his wife and one daughter were visiting
in Georgetown), were awakened by heat
and smoke in their bedrooms, and spring
ing out of bed they found the attic
roaring furnace and the fire burning
through the plastering on the second
floor. They made an alarm and neigh
bors responded by assisting to save the
furniture. All on the first floor was
saved, but that on the second floor was
badly damaged. No fire alarm was
sounded on any bell or whistle, conse-
ouently no one in North Milford knew
of the fire, and the fire department. ex-
perienced difficulty in getting the hose
carriages and truck to the fire over the
muddy streets. Men ran by the apPara-
tus and refused to lend hand towards
pulling it. Such roosters deserve a good
scorchiug in their own homes.
When the water was turned on the fire,
it was smothered in few minutes. The
residence of David Warren was blazing
at one time, but one stream Of water soon
put it out.
Mr. Halls loss is about $1,000, and his
insurance was s., 400. How the fire had
its origin no one has any accurate knowl'
edge, but that the water works is good
thing for the town every person is as
sured. A positive necessity is whistle
on the electric light station, and it will
soon be placed in position.
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-11

THE steomer Mary U. Githeus will re-
sumo trips between Lebanon and s,'..a
delpbia next week, leaving Lebanon on
Thursday, March roth, at 10 O'Clock a.
m. Bowers at S p. IN, and Mahon's at 9
n. M Returning from Pier IS, South
Wharves on Friday March nth at 6p m.
# is proposed to make two trips each
week afterwards for balance of March,
See time table next week.
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-11
Colts Broken to work.

Bring your square print yellow butter to
Hailss we want il,