davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-03-30
The Life Insurance Hu.i. cav.

HARTFORD Conn, March 2s.-Insurance
Commissioner Fyler issued his report OIL
life companies Saturday afternoon. Seven
companies Of Connecticut and twenty-one
of the other states report to him. They
have $685. 143.9O0 OF assets. SOL. $50 $50 Of
surplus. Total income in 1890 was $685.
ISL, 4o2;; total ontgo, $13l .679 go. Tie re-
port commends those companies that are
calculating on q reserve ct 3 per cent in
stead of per cent basis. Commissioner
Fyler condemns the short term endowment
scheme that came into the state with the
sanction of Massachusetts by which thou
sands of poor people III Connections have
lost money.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-03-30
PERSONAL.

EDWARD EMMoNs. the ossified man, died
at Port Jefferson, L. l.. of the grip.
Col MApLEsoN, the well known operate
manager, has been stricken in London by
paralysis, and is in a dangerous condition.
A New YORK morning paper states that
Col. Daniel S. Lamont has been very i'll for
the past few weeks. He is not yet out of
danger, physicians have been in constant
attendance,
A ROME dispatch renews the we'll worn
rumor that Archbishop Corrigan of New
York will probably be made card inal at
places no credence in it.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-03-30
In is rare, and as edifying as it is rare.

IT is rare, and as edifying asst is rare
hat we see such a striking instance Of
PERSONAL piety as that exhibited in
New Orleans recently by one Of the
gentlemen engaged in the slugging duel
N that city. He protested from the
start that it was not we'll to enter on
:he fight on Ash Wednesday, and now
ae is convinced that he was beaten be
:ause he forgot to go to church in the
morning.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-03-30
why Dian't they TAX. the shutterse

Why Didn't They Take the Shutters?
New YORK, March 2S.-Inspector Byrnes
to day arrested nine men who are said to
have been implicated in the boidest rob-
berry that has occurred in this city sincethe
footing of the Manhattan bank by Jimmy
Hope and his gang Last Sunday morning
the store of John Friedrich, meerschaum
pipe manufactured, was robbed. The thieves
pulled the shutters from the window and
cut the glass with diamond. the hole
thus made furnished an entrance. They
let in the place but the shelves and show
cases. 1t must have taken wagon to carry
off the property. They replaced the shut
tiers and went away. The prisoners are
George Speck, alias George Smith. Tom
Howard. ALIAS The Chicago Kid. Frank
Bamberger, alias Pop" David Collins,
alias Dave" and John Coll.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-03-30
THE RAILROADS.

A railroad company styled the Sioux
City, Chicago & Baltimore is organized.
The Milwaukee has issued second edi-
ton of its Minneapolis convention flyer.
Harrison, now occupies central plan in the
group of possibilities, while the dark horse
shows the familiar outlines of the face OF
Uncle Rusk.
The Western Passenger association has
been requested to name date when COM
mittee of Commercial Travellers Federation
Of America may appear before it and argue
for the adoption Of 5000 mile interchange
able ticket to be sold at fiat rate OF two
cents.per mile.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-03-30
With Allon Board.

BLAINE, Wash, Special Telegram, March
2S.-The schooner Sam, just arrived from
the Mud Bar oyster beds, had rough
time, only obtaining two sacks. Capt
Hunt. while there, met Capt Myers, OF the
steamer Brunett, who reports that the iron
tug Mppic OF Vancouver, y. G., sank off
the English bank during gale on Thurs
day with all on board.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-03-30

RUDYARD KIPL1NG's first impressions
of the United States, received mainly
n San Francisco, made great stir in
the critical world. They did not help
people who live in the United States
70 form a very favorable impression
Of Mr.. Kipling. He is now writing q
aew series OF impressions, received
mainly in New York.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-03-30
Killed by u Train.

WAvERLY, Mimi. Special Telegram,
March 2S.-Ferdinand Shultz, WAS found
dead under the railroad culver this morn
ing. His skull was fractured, his lett arm
was cut off and there were two cuts on his
head. He was killed by the IL O'clock
west-bound freight train last night. An in
quest will be held Tomorrow.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-03-30
Hardware Ruined.

OMAHA, March 2s-The five-story build
ing occupied by the Omaha Hardware COM
pany was burned early this morning, en-
failing a loss Of 1925. 600. The company
had only recently put IN its spring stock OF
hardware. 1T is thought the fire was the
work OF burglars. who resorted to incen-
sdiarisn TO hide their work. The loss on
stock is $l75,0 600; insured tor $4,000 Oh
building, $4,000 insurance full.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-03-30
Died of Apop.exy.

WAsHI.GToN, March 2S-Dr. w. I. Walt
ley, examining surgeon of the pension of
flee. died suddenly yesterday of apoplexy
on q Baltimore & Ohio railroad train. He
wasa cousin OF Mrs. Gen. Sherman and
Secretary Blaine, being related to the Gill
lespie family. DR.. Waifley was ffiy-six
years of age.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-03-30

The Duchess OF Connaught and
her daughter Patricia are under
medical treatment for the prevailing
influenza which has it's grip upon
princess just as mercilessly as it has
npon peasants.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-03-30

THERE should be considerable
charity toward the Emperor OF Ger
many. He is certainly suffering from
a diseased ear and as certainly his
reason is affected by it. What Ger.
many now needs is law which will
permit it to superannuate afflicted
monarchs.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-03-30
RELIEF FOR RUSSIA.
A Fresh Charitable Movement Inaugur-
ated in Washington.

ated in Washington.
WASHINGTON. March 2S.-Pursuant to a
call Of the city auxiliary Of the National
Red Cross society, large meeting took
place here to take measures for the relief OF
the famine-stricken sufferers of Russia The
meeting determined that the District of CO.
lumbia shall contribute an amount suf1i-
cient to charter a vessel to be sent to Russia
with miscellaneous cargo of articles Of
food The vessel will be loaded at New
York, where supplies are accommodating.
The people of the country are invited to
contribute canned and dry fruit for the sick
and for fever-stricken people OF Russia.
All contributions intended tor the trans
mission should be sent to New York Prod
the next two weeks.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-03-30

SOME years ago a small Jewish
colony was founded on the Gulf Of
Akaba by a German. 1t proved a
complete failure, and the colonists
have been requested to leave.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-03-30
Shot by u Lu,n ber,nan.

PoRr Huron, Mich, March 2s.-Billy
O'Toole, saloonkeeper. was shot and
killed last night by Edward Moore a lunl-
herman. Moore and a friend, who were
drinking in the saloon, engaged III a row
with the saloonkeeper. Moore was ar.
rested.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-03-30

SHAKESPEARE has no more steady
reader and apt quoter than Prince
Bismarck, but the old man does not
allow his admiration for the adivine
William to interfere with his duty to
keep his weather eye open for that
other William
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-03-30

AN eccentric French woman has left
a bequest OF $1Oo, 900 to be given to
the man who with five hundred COM
panions will penetrate further into
the interior OF Africa than any other
explorers have done. What an open
ing for the third party.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-03-30
FATAL STORM.
A Tremendous Blow in Ohio Attended
by Loss OF Life.

NoRwALK. Ohio March 2s.-A severe
storm and one Of long duration occurred
last night. The storm was accompanied
by high wind thunder and lightning,
with heavy hail. The lightning struck in
several places. Andy Clocks barn at Mon
roeville was struck and burned. It is re-
ported that house at Wakeman was struck
and three persons Killed.
AsBuRY PARK, N. j., March ga heavy
wind and rain storm with snow squalls pre-
vailed all day long along the coast, The
beach is badly cut out, and telegraph and
telephone wires are working badly. No
wrecks are reported
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-03-30
PROOF OF JOHNS LOVE.

Cinnamon Try a New aud Successful
Dodge to Enter This Country.
MONTREAL. March 2S.-Numerous China
men have recently appeared in the Cana
dian courts and become British subjects.
The reason has just become apparent. I'm
der the provisions Of the treaty between
Great Britain and the United States the lat.
ter is compelled TO admit within its bor-
ders any British subject, irrespective Of
race creed or color. The Chinese leave for
the United States as soon as naturaliZed,
and the officials at the border are unable
TO prevent their admission.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-03-30
a Wrecked steamer.

West PoRT, Cal, March % The steamer
Benture was wrecked early this morning at
Rockport. Both engineers, steward one
fireman and one sailor were drowned
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-03-30
EASTER BoNNETs and book beer are
coming blessings which make life full
of anticipatory pleasures.

PRINCE GEORGE of Wales has an
allowance of $4,000 a year, the
death OF his brother having placed an
extra income of $4,000 at his dispo-
sal.
Milford chronicle., 1892-12-23
PERSONALS.

Miss Name Smith is home for the hol-
idays.
Mrs, H. W. Davis and children are in
Philadelphia.
Jacob Y. Cuykendall is visiting relatives
In Milford.
Arthur Reynolds and VIM. Watson are
home for the holidays.
Mrs. Mary Marshall returned from a
visit to Newark yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laird, of Camden, N. J.,
will pass Christmas with relatives in Mil
ford.
Mrs. R. H. Gilman and daughter, ,Eliz-
abetb, have gone to New York to spend
the holidays.
Mr.. John Smith, formerly of this town,
but now of Philadelphia, visited in this
town this week.
Prof Samuel Abbott is spending his
Christmas vacation with his parents at
Wykefeld, Mass.
Mrs. George wolfersberger and Miss
Kate Hendrixson, of Philadelphia, are
visiting in Mi ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Cuykendall and
child, of Iowa, are passing Christmas with
relatives in Milford.
Mrs. Mark L. Davis has been danger
Ously i'll since Tuesday last, and as we
go to press her condition is considered
very critical.
Mr.. aud Mrs. William R. Aldred have
arrived home from their wedding tour,
which extended to Richmond, Va, Old
Point Comfort, Washington, D. c., and
Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1892-12-23
Charged with Forgery

P. Frank Davidson was arrested at Holly
vile. Sussex county, with forging pay
checks to amount of s77o, on Geo. W. Bush
of Wilmington for whom he worked. He
escaped from the officers in Wilmington two
weeks ago. He stayed there until night
and then went TO Georgetown, and from
there to Lewes. He has since been going
about the country, but came Tuesday to
the house of his brother-in-law near Holly
vile.
Detective Hawkins and Captain Kersey
learned that 1t was to be hog-killing day at
Davidson's relatives aud that he was ex-
peeted to be there, so they went 10 Holly
vile to await his coming. He came in the
morning and was arrested. He has a wife
and two children living at No. so7 West
Fifth street.
Milford chronicle., 1892-12-23
LINCOLN.

Mr.. Hugh Morrison and wife, from New
York, spent few days last week with friends
iu Lincoln and Lewes.
All are busy here, especially the ladies
and children preparing for the holiday eel
ebrations. We were unable to obtain a pro-
gram of the exercises to be held at the Meth
odist Church Christmas eve; but are conf
dent they will be very nice.
The interior of the old Brown Church, the
home of the Union Sunday School, is under
the def hands of ladies of rare taste in dec
orative art, fast becoming fairy bower.
Beautiful evergreens are being festooHed
about the walls aud ceiling and banks af
rare flowers and plants will hide the chan
eel Among the handsome things we notice
a cross and anchor-a present from friends
of the school-they are covered with holly
and running cedar and stand about six feet
high, and so arranged that they can be illu-
minated, which must produce grand effect.
The credit of the entire decoration of this
church, which will far excel anything ever
attempted in Lincoln before, is wholly due to
the ladies of the Sunday School, and they de-
serve much praise for their work. The Off
GERS have invited Rev. G. w. Burke of this
place, and Rev. Edward Burke, of the Phila-
delphia Conference, who will be home on a
visit to address the school on the occasion of
their Christmas tree celebration which takes
place Tuesday evening, December 27th. Mr.. |
Edmard Burke, although Young man, has |
gained for himself reputation as an orator,
and those who are prevented from hearing |
him will miss rich treat. The school ex-
tends an invitation to all to be present. Fol-
lowing is the program for the evening:
SinRing-"All Hail." School.
Prayer-Rev. c. W. Burke.
Singing" Bless the Lord My Soul" School.
Recitation-"Our Christmas Greeting, Will
lie Stuart.
Recitatiou-"Good Evening Fritnds," Geo,
Risler.
sinRing-"Bethel Star" Choir.
Recitation-'The Old Story" Katie MOrri-
son.
siueing-c. Gere, W. Risler and c. Shock
ley.
Address-Rev. c. w. Burke.
Exercises by Infant Glass.
Recitation - GA Christmas Song" Marx
johnson.
Hail to His Name" Choir.
Recitation - "ssory Told" intermediate
Glass.
Singing beautiful Star, )" Irma Shew, Katie
Morrison, Winnie Hill, Angie Shock
ley, Zadie Beatdsley, Ray Morrison,
Willie Morrison, James Hill and Will
lie Stuart.
Recitation-"Getiing the Most" May Nor
risou.
ShockleY and W. Risler.
Christmas Carol" Angie
Shockley.
Talley and Daisy johnson,
Chorus by Children.
Hymn" Irrua Shew.
the Angels Sing" Choir.
Recitation-"Peace on Earth" Winnie Hill.
Solo Charles ShockIey.
Recitation - Willie Morrison and Zadie
Bea1dsley.
Hill.
Remarks Edward Burke.
Of Presents
Closing hymE--."This Year for Jesus" by
School. IHo'
Milford chronicle., 1892-12-23
ohristmae CelebratIons.

The Presbyterian Sabbath School vii
have an entertainment on Monday even
ing next, December 76th, commencing a
e'clock-all invited. The program
will be as follows:
Christmas Anthem-Choir.
siugiug-"Joy to the World" School.
Prayer. a.
singing-'Hail to tnS King" Choir and
School
Following the Star" Grace
Wilbur.
SiBging-duett-" Beautiful Star" Aunie
Hallett and Hattie VaoLeuvan.
Dialogue-May ellis and Nellie Bogart.
Solo aud Chorus-"Fear NoI," Miss E
Hallett and School.
Primary Class Exercises-'Holly Leaves
and SnowAakes.
Loving Jesus"
H. L. Bunsiein.
Exhibi ton of stereopticen views appro
pirate to Christmas-comic views
and others.
Gifts Ger Mission Box to be sent Rev. ].
.. Irwin. Sunday School Mission
ary for the Synod OfKentucky.
Song-"Awake, Awake" School.
Milford chronicle., 1892-12-23

The program Of Christmas Concert to
be held in the Ave. NJ. E. Church Sun
day evening, Dec. 25th, will be as follows
Organ Voluntary.
Singing-"While Angels Watched Their
Flocks."
Invocation.
Recitation-"A Christmas Greeting"
Anthem-Choir.
The Advent-"A Glass Exercise"
Singing-"Joy to the World"
The Shepherd-"FOr Seven Children"
Singing by Choir: "What Did the Angels
Say7"
recitation: Gods First Christmas Day"
Singing: "All Hail the Power of Jesus
Name"
Recitation: "Our Christmas Festival.
Anthem, by Choir.
Reading:-Story of the Magi.
Address: "Our Christmas Gift"
Offering from the School tor Library
Fund.
Notes.-The committee on church dec
oration will please meet in the church
promptly at two O'Clock, Saturday.
All the children are requested to bring
holly and evergreen to the church.
Milford chronicle., 1892-12-23
A Charming Souvenir.

We have received recently little Sow
enir Book, illustrated in colors and devoted
to the description of the business Of The
Youths Companion, and especially illustTat-
ing the new Building, which is just com
pleted and occupied Every one who is in
teTested in the paper, and we know that the
number o. families in our vicinity who take
it increases year by year, will desire to see
and read this bit Of history concerning a
favorite paper.
While The Companion is one Of the Oldest
papers in the country, having been startt d
in 1897, it is one of the freshest and most
vigorous Of all our publications and has at
tanned the unequalled circulation of six hun
dred thousand copies weekly. Its prospec-
tus, containing the announcements Of auth
ors and articles for the year 1898, shows that
the coming volume will be, f possible, bet
ter than any Of its predecessors.
Any new subscriber may obtain the Souv-
enir book free by asking for It at the time
the subscription is sent. The paper will be
sent free to January Ist to all who subscribe
now, including the Double Holiday Num-
bers. Price s. rs year. Boston, Mass
Milford chronicle., 1892-12-23
An Extraordlnarv Plot

VIII be uHraveiled on the night of Dec
goth. Husbands aud wives become Sc
helplessly mixed up, that to fully under
stand the situation, you must all go and
hear it explained by wilfred Clarke and
his excellent company at the Opera
House. Each lady attending will be
presented with a handsome souvenir
This will be Mr.. Clarke's last visit to
Milford. prior to his departure for an ex-
tended engagement at the Strand Thea
tre, London, England. Don't miss see
ing Clarke in my Wife's Husband "
Souvenir performance.
Milford chronicle., 1892-12-23
ulLFom c1IURGH DInE0TOI y

sunday School at the Chapel on Second Street
South. az p. N. Sunday School Prayer meeting
nrst sunday in every month
Baptist Church. secOnd-street, moth. regular
services Al l0.s0'a. m. and p. m Sunday school
az ? 100 A. ~ Prayer Meet ng-Thursday Evening.
y. =. Church, on Railroad Avenue services
A. 1876 a. m. and zoo p. m Rev. Rnbt. Watt,
rastor. Sunday School a. 100 p. N. Prayer
Aeeting. Thursday evening 81 700 O'Clock.
Presbyterian Church. corner Of Walnut and
front Streets South Milford. Services 81 iO.8
q n. ana z. IS D. m. Rev. II L.Bunsteln Pastor
-sunday School At 200 p. p.m.-Pnysr Meeting At
1'45 o'clock Thursday evenings.
Christ Church Episcopal. Serv ices--Sundays,
Holy Eucharist ESQ 3 m hattns. Litany,
Sermon, 1880 a. m; Choral; Vespers (ehorADand
sermon. 1880 p m. On the first sunday In each
month theIe is high celebration Of the Holy
Eucharist after Maitins. at II a. m Sunday
School a. 2 p m. Holy baptism Is administered
on any Sunday afternoon after o'clock. Saint
Days. Holy Euchrrist go q. M; Mathis, 10 a.
M: Even Scag and Address. 7;SO; Choral. The
ehn -ch is free and open.
Ii3 Lords Table ie spread every Lords Day
morning in C-lnge Hall over the DOsiOfice, AZ 10 y
clock. It is open and free TO all the Lords
eODle
Milford chronicle., 1892-12-23

, " -
Holiday Goods are now in. Order
as the holidays are near at han
We are ready for them, as we has
our goods in store and in plad,
ready to supply you.
You want to know Wha. ge have
We will give you a partial list oi
them. First of all and above all we
have
Bibles large and small. Fine Fa-
mily Bibles. The Oxford Teachers
Bible. Pocket Bibles. Testaments
and Psalms at prices from cents to
$40, or SIS,
We have Methodist and Presby-
terian Hymnals with, or without
music.
We have a large line ofmiscellane-
Gus books for adults, and an endless
variety of Children's Books. Pret-
tier and much cheaper than we have
ever had.
Dressing Cases and manicure sets.
very fine in plush and wood every
one worth more than we will ask YOU
for it.
Gentlemen's travelling and dress
ing cases-Ornamental as we'll as
useful.
Gentlemen's cuff and collar boxes;
good; substantial ana cheap.
Beautiful pocket books for ladies
and gentlemen.
Photograph albums ofmany STYLES
and many prices. Some damaged
ones as low as five cents.
Autograph albums, scrap books, |
etc.
Photograph frames; plush, wood |
and metal, very cheap
Handsome French plate mirrors
and framed pictures.
Music and music rolls and holders.
Beautiful whisk holders of new de-
signs.
Christmas Cards, from one cent up,
Writing desks, Lap Pads, Ink
Stands. Paper weights and paper
cutters.
Leather, glove and handkerchief
books. Leather card cases. Bank
sr's cases.
Accordeons, violins, ausoharps,
,oy drums, pianos, mouth organs, etc.
Hair brushes, tooth brushes, hat
brushes, cloth brushes, infant brush
IS, nail brushes, shoe brushes, etc.
Valises, travelling bags and grips.
Children's toys in great variety.
Express wagons, rocking horses,
,aby carriages, rocking chairs, tea
cts, tables, bed steads, bureaus,
,itehen stoves, steam engines; magic
lnterns, tool chests, etc.
Ice cream and ice water sets,
cups, individual cups,
aucers, plates, and shaving mugs.
Soap boxes, match boxes, spice
oxes, sugar boxes, smoking sets
lncy pipes and segar smokers, Sc
ar cases. Perfumes to suit taste
'ancy soaps. Games for old and
oung; dOminoes, chess, logOmahy,
Id maid, authors, and a number of
ntirely new games; also parlor Gro
net, ten pins, building blocks, dis
ected animals, birds and maps.
Last but not least,
DOLLS! DOLLSll DOLLSNl
Big dolls, little dolls, white dolls,
Id dolls, and young dolls; penny
oils and dollar dolls; doll dolls,
yer 500 now on sale.
FOULK & co.
Milford chronicle., 1892-12-23
FOuIk'S RulIafin,

Dec. 23. Happy Greetings. Sun
rises at T-20 and sets at 4-39, days
len9th 9h l9m.
High water at Milford l-3O a. IN.
at the mouth of the river at 1852.
The moon enters first quarter on
next Monday 4-22 p. m.
Weather for the next Z days fair.
Don't buy your holiday goods un-
til you see ours.
Milford chronicle., 1892-12-23

want broom corn to make up for cash, or
on shares. Ifthe corn is frst-class, l will
make it up one half for the other. All broom
corn LEFT at Pierce & Carmean's hardware
store in Milford, or David w. Lauk's in
Milton, will be taken and made up promptly
according TO orders. Tie your corn firmly in
bundles, and mark it plainly with your name.
All letters should be addressed 10
]. ELBE2T WEBB,
Milford, Del.
Factory on my farm in Cedar Neck.
oct IA-1mo.
Milford chronicle., 1892-12-23
Silk Handkerchiefs and Muflers, at Halls
An Old Horse IN New Harness.

B. Frank Dickersou has bought the beef
shamble Of Mr.. Jacobs, deceased, in Cooper $
Block, opposite the Bank, and has resumed
the butchery business Mr. Dickerson de-
sires to see all Of his old patrons Beef
lamb, veal, mutton, pork, sausage and scrap
pie constantly on hand. Give me trial
oct I4tf B. +. DIcKERsoN
Milford chronicle., 1892-12-23

TURKEYS have been in demand at
,ric,.s ranging from II 10 II cents alive
to1s a. d IS for dry picked. The dry
s.sson of last summer was favorable to
trrtev raising and many were raised IN
s,,;s mart of Delaware. Que buyer in
elareb,er N ck had drove Of 500 the
first of the week.
Milford chronicle., 1892-12-23

THE morning subject in the Baptist
Church next Sunday morning will be {:
"The Advent" In the evening "The
Incarnation. The annual Sunday School
festival of the season will be held in the
church on the evening Of the second of
January 1895. A subject Of thought for
the occasion will be: "Promptitude
The public cordially welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1892-12-23

FOR SI.oo the CHRONICLE will be mail
ed to new subscribers from now until
January I, 1894. This is an opportunity
TO send a good live local paper to your
friends at a small cost. It will give them
all the news and save you letter writing
Milford chronicle., 1892-12-23
OBITUARY.
HANDY.

lust after noon Mrs. Anna NJ. Handy
died at the residence Of her husband,
Joseph Handy, on North Second street,
Milford, Del. She was in the S6th year
of her age and had been i'll for nearly
ten weeks. The funeral will take place
on Christmas Day in the Presbyterian
Church at ) o'clock, and the iutermeut
will be at Odd Fellows Cemetery.