davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1893-11-27
NEW-YORk CITY.

real, live turkey is an attraction In the win
dow Of downtown clothing store The connec-
ton between the Thanksgiving bird and the goods
for sale inside is obscure.
1t is interesting to recall at this time that the
first Presidential Thanksgiving proclamation was
issued by Mr. Lincoln in lS63-just thirty years ago
The shop windows are already filled with at
fractions peculiar 10 the holidays and the streets
on Saturday afternoon were thronged with holiday
shoppers.
Thanksgiving and Christmas are as near to-
gether this year as they ever be.
One OF the pleasantest entertainments vet given
at the Tenderloin Club that OF Saturday night
Much OF the programme was gotten up by DOR
othy," who seems to know Just what will please
the Tenderlolners. The Swedish Ladies' Quartet
sang several numbers Signor Borelli fron, tho
Bessie Bonehill COMPANY. gave a piano and rnando-
lin performance. Litt, Miss Dale sang and re-
cited in dialect and gave tamboufine dance. Sig
nor Del ORC, from the Imperial Music Hall CON
trbuted his novel musical speciality. Little Willie"
gave some readings. and Miss Grace Cavendsh re-
cited Archie Dean" and other selections
A full-lcngth portrait Of Mrs BENJAMIN, Uarrsor
has just been painted for the Daughters of tho
American Revolution. TO be placed In tho Vbi,.
House The painter Is DAME. Huntington formerv
president of the National Academy OF Design and
the portrai; will hang the ful-ength paintino
OF Mrs. Rutherford B. Hayes also by the same
artist. 1t is valued at abou; 5000
The rchearsals OF the animals with the Hagen
beck Show, which viii. open at Tattersalrs Rroad
way and Ffty-ffth-s... will begin this morni,c
after an idleness since the Worlds Fair closir,
The large at Tattcrsalls will be coo,,n,nd
and everything in readiness for the opennp y,
Thanksgiving Day at a matinee.
Workmcn were busy during the early bours -,
yesterday laying new sleepers and tracks IN tho
south side Of the New-York approach to the bridge
The British steamer Black Prince which arrived
here yesterday from Tilt Cove. " F. met strono
southwest winds and heavy seas during which
portions OF her donkey engine and steam pIn,ng
were carried away.
New-York tribune., 1893-11-27
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

Dr. Robert c. Eccles lectured before the Brook
lyn Ethical Association in the Second Unitarian
Church last evening on THE Atmosphere as lie
lated TO Life and Survival" The lecture was the
third in the course Life and the Conditions OF
Survival" to be given under the auspices Of the
association this lecture The topic was dis
cussed by Miss Ellen z. Kenyon. Phi D.. and
others.
Union services will be held In number OF
churches on Thanksgiving Day.
Henry NJ varley. the we-known English evan
gest spoke to men only in Association Hall yes
terday afternoon The Power of Christian
Life"
Frederick Jansen a Norwegian. OF No. 165 Ninth
ST.. was patient in the Long Island College Hos
pital Yesterday suffering from fractured skull.
He got into a dispute in the liquor shop of John
Moran al Pearl and York SITS. late Saturday night.
and Hugh McGrath. the bartender. struck him on
the head with blunt instrument. telling him
to the floor. He made his way to the Ful'on-st.
police station, where 1t was found that he was
suffering not only from lacerated wounds or the
scalp but from a fracture of the skull McGrath
arrested and held on charge OF assault In
the second degree
The proceeds OF the fair for the benefit OF the
Brooklyn Orphan Asylum. which closed In the
Academy of Music on Saturday night, amounted
to about $1,000
the DIG heap or paving stones near "a'iuS anu
Fulton SITS indicates that the work OF paving the
Bridge Plaza is soon 10 begin.
The city authorities ough; to put forth a special
effort to make the shopping streets clean in readi-
ness for the shopping season. and TO keep them so.
at least until after the holidays.
When the Kings County Elevated Railroad began
running, a man at the Bedford-ave. crossing OF
Fulton-st. gave warning of approaching trains by
waving a red flag. and trouble for drivers OF skit.
tish horses avoided. 1t has been suggested
that where the favorite driveway 10 crossed by a
trolley line a similar precaution would be a meas
ure Of safety
New-York tribune., 1893-11-27

Steamer Black Prince o1D. welch. Tilt Cove Nov H.
with COPPER ore. lowering d Archibald Arrived at
the Bar AT S:ij IN.
Ship Jane Burrl came inside the Bar this morning
:or orders. then proceeded for ~ John. H.
Sandy Hook. $50 y nWind west. light breeze clear
SAILED.
Manitoba ,,r). London; Loeb Marco ti,rp
Rotterdam sirathhavon uip. Liverpool: othello 9srl.
nsnhuco; critic an I.clth. Kosse tBr). Liverpool; Fiam-
brOush tbTJ. Kingston
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Rockland Brcakwatcr Light.
Notice is given that about December o. lSo3
fixed red ons-lanten lights on Rockland ireak-
water north side OF IN. entrance To Kocklahi iiapof
Maine, VIII be- moved to the new beacon on the END
eouthward Of the position OF the lights The
Lights VIII as herrtofore he exhibited, one vertically
spectivey. above mean high water The new beacon
is brilt Of dimension stone. In the form pyramid ~
at the base feet square at The top. ana
As the partial filling Of the breakwater extends some
distance beyond the beacon vessels should not approach
II.
By order of the Lighthouse Board -
nc,rAanira United snics AMSs Nsvy. a. Chairman.
Washington. November, -, lSoJ.
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
from Queenstown at 80 IN. November 20. for New
York.
Southampton for New-iork November ~ -,
Steamer Buffalo u,r. Maie Hull for New-fork passed
the Isle OF Wight November 20
Steamer Ems ,ierD. Remkasten. New YORK November
IL Brcmen passed the sciliy Islands NnVenper ~
steamer Wertcndam uDutchI lakker Rotterdam nn Tor
NcwYork. passed Iieachy Head November 70 VII
Steamer La Tourainc orr. Franguel, from New-fork
November Is. arrived at IIavre November 70
MISCELLANEOUS.
for Sew. York has put into Falmouth with ono OF her
propsler blades broken.
New-York tribune., 1893-11-27
NOVEMBER .
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw-YoRK- SUNDAY. NOV 60. 1893.
ARRIVED.


ARRIVED
Steamer I-mbria GID. Duton. Liverpool and Queens
town November vith uidse and llJ cabin ana l''
stcerage passengers tp vernon II. brown a 60. Ar
rived at The Bar q. 1910
steamer Wesihali Oir. Crosby Hamburg NpN'mher >.
Shields TO- with sugar to Tunch Fdye co. Arrived
al Bar at $50 a ~ .., -
Ztandnm (JuichD puit. Ansic dam NoNcnl or
siceragc passengers to funch. Edyc
A co Arrived the Bar at . M
Steamer Maasdam uDujchD. loiIc. Rotterdam VIA i}on.
loene November IL, with fnis" and - cabi1 ana "l
s,ecrngc passengers 10 funch Edge a Co. Arrived Al
the Bar GIJ = IN
q with mlse i.rt Ca n ~ SECOND ana ~ atc"iae"
nassenaers e. Fosg e. rive! ~ th. lar ~ s:ij ~
steamer Massia Nfn tdliat. MIfscl'r. ScSem"0r .
Malaga IT, with mGsr to " Elwen * 60. Arrived
Al the Bar AZ 3I3 y IN.
Novcmber DcmararA Z. Trini'ai carupan1 I" cunanr
10 (;lanta I.asuayra H.. fuotg ca3clo H. Jacuo -
Aig caves 10. port Prince 20 with nids" ami six
passengers to kunharit * Co. Arrived At the Bar al
,ea,per indian Prince (lr barclay. Pernambuco No
,-,,,tar II. wltN slear t. order. vessel 10
:" eeager Arrived o. the Bar 20
,,osmcr Ambros. tl;J. Forbes cc1ra November ].
Nr,nham 3 Para -. narhadp, ~ with mdse To Booth
= 20 Arrived 1T The Eir a. % m.
steamer ~ Sol. Mason. Ne"-onrans with mdse TO
sioancr nr% Ncw-Yor Fulton. New-Orlcans. with mde
to / Il Van Sickle. 49,, ,., H.. ..
r,seenrers Ia r. 1. Walk T. .
Ps,,,r Iowden Taiuc Point. with mdse
-, oid dominion steamship Company
c,ear,er GuyandOtfe Waller Norfolk. with mdse and
,csscn~c,s To- Old Dominion steamship Company
'S,e,r,er Fania, simmons Philadelphia, with mdse TO
Wnam l. clyde CO.
New-York tribune., 1893-11-27
DTANA'S SCARF rs TOO LApGc

Diana OF Manhattan; Diana. the gilded: Diana who
stands tipoe and draws her golden bow into tho , =,
the winds blowing about the tower Of Madison e
Garden. has not yet attained the title Of Dian. a.,
perfect. Ever since she the tp of ber , ~
'ne up'op OF the garden tower she has been vi.v.d
by thousands OF critical from the nort a., "
streets below. For another. a bigger Dian, ~, %
the place TO which this new goddess had risen and No.
pie looked up TO the newcomer compare her ,,,,
hrst figure In general the comparison has been #,
oi 'he new s'auc but mat 1t might be entirely in
her favor and that the present Diana might n. NJ,
the perfect Augustus st. Gaudens her rn,Lor
studied his work with extremely critical eve rI
10 the conclusion Saturday that her scarf scantv =. =,
Is. noaed too freely in the wind. II WAS too L.,
there too much Of it-even for winter u.a,h ee'
New-York tribune., 1893-11-27
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Meeting Of the Of St. Luke's Hospital. Sis
D.
Regular meeting Of the Twenty-fourth Ward Repub-
lican Organization Trement. S D. IN.
Opening entertainment Of the Vaudeville Club.
Special meeting OF the Association Of Alumni Colurn.
ba College. Hotel Brunswick. p.
Monthly meeting OF the National Christian League
the Promotion OF Social Purity. No 80 West Twenty
second-st., D.
Annual meeting Of the New-York Academy OF Medicine.
No. II West Forty-thrd-st.. $50 p. m.
Normal College aumnae concert. Carnegie Music Hail.
p. m.
Lecture by Ell Perkins Association Hall. 6 p. m
Inaugural service Metropolitan Hall p. m.
Fair for the benefit Of the Messiah Home for Children
No. 366 Fifth-ave
Racing at North Bergen, las .. m.
New-York tribune., 1893-11-27
ST. PETERS CHURCH ANNIVERSARY.

Anniversary services in celebration of the eighth
year Of the conservation and the l0sh year of the
founding of St Peters Church were held yester-
day. st. Peters is the Oldest Catholic church In this
city. The Rev. Father Farmer. in l7s5. founded
ST. Peters Church its present site, at Barclay
and Church SITS. Until that time the spiritual wants
of the colony had been administered by the Rev.
Father Delamatte, chaplain OF the French fleet
The edifce was then the outskirts of the CITY
For many years II the only catholic Church.
For nearly century II was the principal church in
the diocese. and among its parishioners were many
early church was replaced by the present stone ed-
flee. At 10 o'clock yesterday morning high mass
pastor, assisted BY the Rey ]. II. Briody as deacon
The church crowded and many OF the old
parishioners who years ago moved uptown were
present.
The Rev Thomas J. Campbell s. j.. president
OF ST. Francis Xaviers College, delivered an elo-
uuent sermon.
New-York tribune., 1893-11-27
FUR
Garmcnts-Trimmings

To-day, we shall commence a
sale of Sealskin Sacques, Jackets,
Capes, COl!arettes and Muffs, and
shall offer to buyers an unusual
opportunity for the selection Of the
highest grade Fur Garments, at
most reasonable prices.
Choice Novelties i'm Russian and
Hudson Bay Sable. Mink, Persian
Lamb, Ermine, Chinchilla, Skunk
and every other variety Of Fur
Trimmings. cut in all widths.
Gentlemen's Fur-lincd Over
coats, trimmed with Persian II
Lamb. from $500 to %115.OO.
Minlx-Iincd OvercOats, trimmed
with best quality natural Otter,
$1S5.OO to *22j.OO. Sizes, 3S to
46; length. so to 90 inches.
JAMES McCREERY & CO.,
Broadway and nth st.
New-York tribune., 1893-11-27
SERIOUSLY STABBED IN FREE FIGHT.

Loss OF life Will probably result from gehefa'
fight among lot OF Italians in the yard in the rear
~ M il3 sullivan-st last night. In the fight
were Josef Cardlnelli. twenty-eght years old. OF
liz Sulvan-si.: Louis Caliinoli twenty-9ne year.
nld of the same address; Serrafano Caidin0ll ana
Antonio Fugazi. OF No. li3 Sullivan-si "hat the
trouhie was about tie police were unable To learn
tor Tho nrisoners and their friends were uncom-
muncative Louis Caldinoli WAS stabbed ~ t.c
breast and Serrafano Calilnol was stabbed In th'
thiyb Roth were taken TO ~. Nincents Hospital
Innis beng DANGEROUSLY wounded. y Coroner was
called 10 take his ante -mor;em statement. JOSEF
Cardnelli and Antonio TugaZi were arrested
New-York tribune., 1893-11-27
oooD WORK or A REpCBLICAy CLUB

The Renhard. Scumpf Independent CLUB. o'
Morrisania. has changed its name TO the Eagle Re-
publican Club. At meeting held on Saturday
evening the following officers were elected: Edward
Holton president Jacob II0tz. vlce-prcsdent, Lmll
Herram secretary: Walter A. Odcll, financial secIe-
tarv: James Gordon. treasurer william Islcy, SCI =
eeant-at-arms The club meets on the evenings oi
Tho 6rst and third Mondays OF every month. The
clubroorns are at WashingtOn-ave. ana -hundttu
and sixty-sixth-st The organization Is dong Eood
,nnrk Tor the Repubcgn party. II Is In prosperous
condition and Is rapidly gaining IN membership
New-York tribune., 1893-11-27
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
EvERETT-Professor Peter S. Niche and Professor L.
w Bass. Of West Point and Carl Lumholtz OF Sweden.
FIFTH AvENUE-William A. Sutherland. OF Rochester.
and Henry c. Payne OF Wisconsin. ST. DEN1S-Bishop
John H. Vincent. Of Topeka. Kan. WALDORF-Edwari
S. Willard Of London
New-York tribune., 1893-11-27

much Of II 10 be artistic: fold or two OF h'
golden drapery which intended 60 catch the breeze
and twir. the goddess her pointed toe until he'
arrow points into the wind. is TO be taken on
Mr. 81. Gaudcns said yesterday that Diana would h'
hsys 10 be taken the scarf could be altered a
she stood and he thought her appearance would be In
proved by the change 50 that is what the men VIII b
doing about the gllded goddess the tower to-day
New-York tribune., 1893-11-27
SMALLPOX IN A TENEMENT HOUSE.

Word was sent to the Brooklyn Health Depart
ment yesterday that the three-year old child OF
Julia Gestera had died on Saturday without. med-
cal attendance at No coz North Seventh-st Upon
investigation 1t was found that death was due to
smallpox. The mother OF the child and ten
ycar-od son have since then been stricken with the
disease quarantine was at once placed on the
house. which is a four-story double tenement occu-
pied by seventy people. 1t Is feared that the dis
ease will spread through the building. .
On Saturday the quarantine was raised from the
tenement house No 81 North Seventh-st. where
there several cases OF smallpox some weeks
New-York tribune., 1893-11-27
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 7oi Sun 435 Noon rises s'i Moons age 10
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
v-sandv Hook 1913 GOV. Island 10 80 Hell Gate o.
PM-sandy Hook 10 81 Gov Island il:ll Hell Gate loi
New-York tribune., 1893-11-27
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
A DINNER FOR ST. CLAIR MKELwAY.

dinner will be given by members OF the
Brooklyn Democratic Club and others 10 81 oidii
McKelway. Editor OF The Brooklyn Eagle al
the Pouch Mansion. in Clinton-ave.' to-morio"
evening DIR Truman I BacI.us of the Packer
Institute. will preside and act az toastmmns'ehr toasn h
The speakers. besides Mr.. Mckeiway', VII VIII ue
ex-Mayor Hewitt of New-York. Dr. r. S. Storrs;
Mayor-eect Schieren. Judge-elect Gaynor General
Stewart L.. Woodford, E. L. Godkln and EDWARD
NJ. Shepard.
New-York tribune., 1893-11-27
A Scene from The American Revolution
Washington Farewell
HIS OFFICERS.'
December 4, 1888.

., ,s,nIIe for framing, representing
nccurmteIy the famous scene In Fr."nss.s ssr
Tavern New York City. December =, HeS
Painted by II. A. Ogden, an au'norlw
sccnes of the American hev~.s hevo'u'o.' ..s
Tor The New.York Tribune, c0pyrisn'eu, ~.
-,'..,..nI. only from The Tribune rot"
tr"its nre given Of waShinston' knox' r.,. W.r
,." s..., Lincoln, Clinton. Greene Van
cort,nnIt. % Lamb. and Humphreys. TINS PFC. PIC.
ture 4. historically exact ana % 'ne a'.. o" "mS
Of this scene which II so' Tnc ."o
~ ~ M. ..,..,.uc.. are represented Just ~
they were. and the uniforms are correct 70
Su..~,, and n rosettc. In rOlls' postage
preuaid. by mall, 50 censsa COPY address
''''"'"' - The Tribune.
New.YoRks
New-York tribune., 1893-11-27

ALMANAC. IsO3.-Third Edition. revised ts
the first Of April. A really splendid number.
E,,.t Of the great Almanacs the market.
asO unues. Now ready. Facts about the
worlds Fair. 70 cents a copy.
New-York tribune., 1893-11-27
INCOMING STE.a NERS.
TODAY.
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER IS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

MONDAY. NOVEMBER p.
Vessel. Line For NJ ais close. NeraeI sal's.
city OF Blrm nghan. Savannah. Saw. J.VO y IN
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER IS.
AlIer G Lloyd. Bremen. ........ BOO m
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER n
pt,,t.,s Ped Star Nn'wcrp........ 500 a IN 1000
Paris Amercai. Southampton. n........ 600 IN iO'n IN
t'ts II Para. 'olumDsu 'Hl"n.. h J. ~ lh
Cormanic White star. LivcrpOol.... 600 m 'rp a m
Nacoo.hec Savannah. SIf annai. .--..-. 80 f
Saratoea Ward Havana............. 100 800 m
New-York tribune., 1893-11-27

TRUE STORIES OF THE WAR FOR rHn
uNION-A new collection (April, 1899 OF
.tor,cs written by actual participants.
ThriIling, pathetic and true. 20 cents .
New-York tribune., 1893-11-27
TRIBUNE EXTRAS.

INTERNATIONAL YACHT RACES.-The story
Of en- ch of the races of past years, well tolo
and prOfuseiy illustrated. 20 cents.
New-York tribune., 1893-11-27

MILLIONAIRES.-A complete list OF the T..
a.. millionaires of the United States, and
how they made their money. Only list ever
complied. Valuable to students, economists
aud promoters of new enterprises 20 cents
"A COPY. In flexible cloth, III.
New-York tribune., 1893-11-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

HENRY A. DANIELS. NJ. D.,
90 WEST 69rH.ST.
pisssss Of Re Nervous gysssu 9suits unaay ossssA
snnotSncY end Stertlfs' deuA 100
New-York tribune., 1893-11-27

ART AND ARCHITECTURE at the WORLDS
FAIR.-The only guide in existence which
discusses the pictures and buildings Of the
Fair. Illustrated. Sd cents.
New-York tribune., 1893-11-27

me IssVEs.-The best of Roswell q. Horr's
..,,cle. I'm The Weekly Tribune on the Tar
iN Finance and silver. An education In u.
.elf. 15 cents.
New-York tribune., 1893-11-27

WAR STORIEs.-Over forty tales OF the
Civil War by Union Soldiers. Inspiring, thPtlls
inr and pathetic. Most OF them written fos
tribune cash prizes. 2S cents.
New-York tribune., 1893-11-27

VILLAGE IMPROVEMENT.-TwO charming
articles by ID. q. NOrthrOp. the prime mover
In This work. New-NOrk City men who want
10 help beautify their native towns in the
country should read this. cents . copy.
New-York tribune., 1893-11-27

TRUSTs-Arguments I'm their favor BY 3. @.
r Dodd. solicitor of the Standard OIL Com.
pany, and argument against ny H. v. row"
deriy. Grand Master Workman OF the Knights
Of Labor. cents.
Milford chronicle., 1893-06-02
mTLFotD CmURoH DIREorOKY Y

Sunday School at the Chapel on Second Street,
gonth. al ? D. m. Sunday Scheol Prayer meeting,
6rst Sunday In every month
BAPTIST Church, Second-street, moth, regular
Services 81 1890 a. m and 2. m. Sunday school
~ a.O0 AN Prayer Meeting-W ednesdaY Evening.
M.F. Church, on Railroad Avenue. services
At ID. so a. m. and 700 p. m. Rev. Robt. Watt,
Pastor Sunday School at 2 90 p. m. Prayer
Meeting Thursday evening at 100 O'Clock.
Presbyterian Church. corner OF Walnut and
Front Streets, South Milford. Services at 1913
m.and T. Is p m. Rev. II L.Bunsteln Pastor.
Sunday school at s. 90 p. .Ri.-Praysr Meeting At
7.l5 o'clock Thursday evenings.
Christ Church-Episcopal.- seIYces--sundays,
Holy Eucharist 7:30 a. m Mathis, Litany,
Sermon. iO:sO a. M; Choral: Vespers lchoraDand
Sermon 7:3O p m. On the first Sunday In each
month there lie q high celebration OF the Holy
FnchqriEt after Mattins. at II q. m. Sunday
school al 2 D. m. Holy Baptism ls administered
on any Sunday afternoon after O'Clock. Saint
DaVs Holy Euchrrist, 1880 a. m; Mathis, ~ q.
m: Even Song and Address 1850; Choral. The
Church is free and open.
The Lords Table Is spread every Lords Day
morning in Grange Hall over the postofiee, al l0A
o'clock. It is open and free TO all the Lords
Milford chronicle., 1893-06-02

THIEVES broke into thestore of D. Viii
son, OH Tuesday night last, but it is hard
to tell what they took away with them in
the way of groceries. They bored the
shutter but failed to hit the hooks, but
succeeded in prying it open. They were
not yet through their work, for they were
only in the wet grocery room and another
shutter in a heavy brick wall was to be
opened before they gained admittance to
the store proper. They cut away this
shutter with a sharp knife and slipped
the bolts. The same party or parties that
broke open Mrs. Reedy's store are guilty
of this burglary. Cannot our merchants
devise some means to capture the guilty
ones These robberies are of entirely
too frequent occurrence. We are satisfied
that we could name the guilty ones in
1.-TWO guesses," but then guessing" is
not allowed as evidence. The CHRoNIcE
may take it upon itself to discover the
guilty one, and if we do determine so to
do, look out.
Since writing the above, burglars on
Wednesday night bored into the clothing
store Oft. M. TatmaD As in most Other
cases it is hard to tell how much was
taken, but two pairs of pants and a pair OF
shoes we're missed. An augur of the same
size as all the others was used, showing
that the same parties are probably guilty
of all the late burglari es. If those in au
thority do not stop this thing those no
in authority will do it. In this case th'
burglars worked upon the street, wher'
they should have been readily seen by al
alert and experienced watchman. Th'
guilty parties will be caught in the end Il
they persist in the work, and they ha'
much better stop where they now are TO
our people are not in a mood to knoN
the guilty ones at present. The towr
authorities yesterday offered reward
twenty-five dollars for convictioh Of tn
guilty ones, and agree to keep the inform
ants name secret.
Milford chronicle., 1893-06-02

SIX gentlemen from POttstown and
Norristown, Pa, spent two days last week
at Cedar Beach. They were Thomas
TAYLOR, Esq, owner of the Daily NeS0s'
of Pottstown, Col. Messemer, Harry Sal
Ter and John Prizer, also of Pottstown,
and Harry Friedley and Mr.. Jennings, OF
Norristown. On Friday they took stur-
geon-boat and seine, and went out into
the bay "for sport" They had it with a
vengeance. As soon as the seine was
laid off something struck her. Almost as
quickly as it can be told she began to
sink and in a moment was lost to view
Thew began, under the direction OF the
one experienced fisherman, to take her
nm. After two hours they had the seine
in the boat and also sixty-seven hne drum
fish, weighing from As to IS pounds eacn'
The experience to these six sportsmen
was a novel one and one they will mol
soon forget.
Milford chronicle., 1893-06-02
Personals.


Dr. ]. S. Prettyman, wife and son vii
liam, will arrive home tomorrow. They
have been on a months visit West.
Judge George P. Fisher, late First Audi
tor of the Treasury, was with friends in
Milford few days this week.
Miss Anna Y. Davis is in Chicago, at
tending the Worlds Fair.
Miss Elizabeth NJ. Prettyman will be
home OIL Saturday. She has been in
New York for the past five months study
ing at the Conservatory of Music.
MIS-. H. L. Bunstein went to Church
Hill, Md, on Tuesday, to attend the
funeral services of her brother.
Mrs. D. Rothschild left Milford on
Wednesday en- route to her home in Iowa.
DR.. J. c. Stanton, wife and two child.
reu, of Camden. N. J., are guests of
Marx c. LoAand.
Speaker Houston, of Sussex, was in town
yesterday,
Mr.. John Archer is visiting his son, A.
E. Archer.
Oscar Slime and birds, of Catasauqua,
Pa, came 10 the Central Hotel last eyen-
ing. They were married on Wednesday
and will spend few days here on their
wedding tour, en- route to Washington,
the mecca of all bridal parties. Mr..
Slime is a cousin of Mr.. Frank Kramlich
the proprietor OF the Central Hotel.
F. S. Stempson, of New York, a
theatrical manager, is at the Central
Hotel, friend and guest of Mr.. Metz,
the nopular head clerk Of that hotel.
Milford chronicle., 1893-06-02
seaIed Proposals

will be received by the undersigned at Ellen
dale, Sussex county, Delaware, on or before
the Sth day of June, 1893, at II o'clockinoou,
at which time they will be opened, foi
cutting ditch through beach near old Slaugh'
ter Creek, in Cedar Creek Hd., SUSSEX
county, Del. Specifications can be seen al
Ellendale. All bids shall be marked on eu'
velope '.for cutting ditch through beach. .
The undersigned reserves the right to rejeci
any and all bids S. c. Fisher, Ellendale
Curser rnuntv Del