davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1893-04-21
EOulk'S Bulletin,

MILFORD, DEL, FRIDAY, April 81, 1879;
Sun rises at 5-I3 and sets at 6-45
days length lSh ana 32m.
Highwater in Milford at 2-39 a. m
at the mouth of the river at l.40a. m
Moon enters first quarter Sunday
morniug at 1928.
Weather for the next I days fair
changeable.
Notwithstanding the coldness Of
the Spring and backwardness in
housekeeping, wall paper is selling
right along, so also are window
shades; we are expecting large sales
of both and we have a large lot to
select from; larger thau ever before.
We have a lot of old styles in rem
nants of from l to rolls at cents
per roll, 2 pieces in a roll; if you
want any you will have to call soon
as we are selling them quite fast.
We have been overhauling our
window shades and find we have
quite a Eumber of odd ones only one
or two of a kind that we are selling
at reduced prices. We have shades
on spring rollers from 25 cts. (for
felt) up to one dollar each. We
can make shades to measure while
you wait for them. We put up all
shades in town without charge.
We do all kinds of painting and
paper hanging at the shortest no
tice,
If you want to do little painting
we Will sell you the paint; any color
you want.
Now a little about medicines.
"FOulk's Cough Sprup is just the
best thing for cough l have ever
used" So says every one that has
ever used it. We have sold it by the
quart to go to Pennsylvania and
New York. Ifyou use it once you
will use no other; only 25 cts. per
bottle.
Foulk's Pills have no superior as
a family medicine only 90 cts. per
box; only one pill for dose.
We have all the patent medicines
in demand for sale; also full line
of pure drugs at the lowest prices.
We have some beautiful pictures
for which we are having quite sale
from the fact that they are very
cheap.
The stock of damaged photograph
albums has been very materially re-
duced, but we still have some on
hand.
We have a good stock Of baskets
Of various kinds, valises very cheap.
Pocket books and purses,
In writing material we have every
hing yOu may want. We have pa
per st from cts. to 25 cts. per
luire, box paper at from 5 cts. to !
$3.50 per box. Tablets at one cent to
l5 cents. Ink stands, pens. ink,
1eacils, etc, etc.
WeNkeep the Rival Fountain Pen.
{ is the Vest fountain pen we have /
net with.
Base b Ills and bats; full line.
Fish liAes ETC., etc.
We will heFeafter take eggs in ex-
'hange for goNds.
FOULK & co.
Milford chronicle., 1893-04-21

With Ely's Cream Balm child can be
treated without pain and with perfect safety.
It cures catarih, hay fever and colds in the
head. It is easily applied iuto the nostrils
aud gives Immediate relief Price 50 cents.
My catauh was very bad. For thirty
years have been troubled with it--have
tried a number Of remedies without relief
A druggist advised Ely's Cream Balm. I
have used only one bottle aud 1 can say /
feel like new man. make this voluntary
statement that others may know ofthe Balm.
II. ". MathewsoH, (Lawyer), Pawtucket,
RI
Milford chronicle., 1893-04-21
Grand Naval rev.

There are now assembled in Hampton
Roads, near Fortress Monroe, thirty-four
powerful warships, which will take part IN
the great naval review in New York harbOr
next month These ships represent the
maratime powers of the world, and includ-
ing the swiftest vessels and the most de-
structive batteries that have ever been eon-
strucied, win take part In the naval review
ID New York harbor on Thursday, April a..
Eleven foreigu nations win be represented
BY twenty-six ships, and fourteen ships will
fy the American hag.
Admiral Gherardi has received the names
Of al the foreign vessels that are to take part
in the pageant and a grand international
naval review Is assured.
The American ships to take part in the ie-
view viii be as follows: The Philadelphia.
Baltimore. Newark, Atlauts, San francisco,
Bancroft Bennington, Chicago, yorktown,
Charleston, vesuvius, Concord, Aiiantono-
maxi Dolphin and the torpedo boat Cushing
Admiral Gherardi will be in command Of
the saus5sops and the cruiser PhiIadelphia
,wiIl be the aaeship. The Dolphin will be
used as areeeption ship for distinguished
yisitors and probably AZ the reviewing ship
BY the President ofthe United States.
The American ships in the parade will be
divided into two squadrons. The first squad
ron will consist Of the Newark. Atlanta, San
Francisco, Bancroft, Bennington, and Baiti-
more. II viii be under command Of Rear
Admirable Benham, and the protected cruis-
er Newark viii be his flagship.
The vessels composing the second squad
ron are as followss The Concord aud York
town, steel gunboass Of 1900 tons each; she
Charleston, a steel-pfo,ected cruiser Of 1910
tonai the vesuyius . steel. dynamite cruiser
Of $50 tons, aud the Aiiantononah, steel
double-turreted monitor Of $500 tons.
THE foER1cN FLEErs.
OF the eleven foreign nations that they
have announced that they will be represent
ed Ia the review England leads the list With
the most powerful showing. The British
feet will be under the command Of vice-Ad-
miral ]. C. Hopkins Of the North American
station, aud will consist Of Eye vessels, the
aagship Blake, the Magicieme, the Tarier,
the Partridge and the Australia
The largest vessel ofthe British aeet Is the
Blake oooo-tou armorod cruiser, having
four vertical triple expansion eneiues Ia sep
arate compartments, with an average speed /
Of i9 gs knota per hour uuder natural
drought Her armament consists Of two
aiae-inch twenty -four-lon rifles in armorsd
towers at thdehs1s0- of bis art, in lvl.iueh
rspid5g practically that 'szenophone d
T terviewed Socrates" An authoEen
= talks Of "Zenophon" falls a littchine
e Of the universal knowledghesd tor.
= seems is necessary for
o viewer.-London Satr .ot ~ -,~org j,
/. lnfdenlly hoped
Per qE'Ji sdne maderu battle
3 wa. sent to take part ia she ps-
v, have .sairee vessels which VIII bear
Tor Cong the parade The most isnporl-
Isn'e barJean Bari. q protected cruiser,
Q ~ RS built 10 1857 and cost complete
Milford chronicle., 1893-04-21
Big aovernment Blanket Oontraot,

Big Government Blanket Contract.
Tie Kiamensi Wooien Mil Company, OF
Newark, Del, have just received a contract
from the United States government for the
Manufacture Of blankets to the amouut or
10000. These blankets win be used BY the
IA menabers Of the United States army in the
Western states
The company hes its mills at Kiamensi,
Stanton aud Newark The Kiamensi mills
have the largest capacity. State Senator
John PilIiuR Is the President fthe company.
ssFerel goYernment contacts have been
alied during the past few years by this COM
pany, ard It has turned out such good ma
teriais that this large contract Is the result
Milford chronicle., 1893-04-21

A Law was passed by the Legis-
1ature this week which compels the
road commissioners in the various
hundreds Of Kent county, in case Of
roads being blockaded by snow drifts,
to remove the snow. The bill is in
tended to keep the roads open and
thus prevent damage Of fields BY per
sons driving over them on account
Of impossible roads.
Milford chronicle., 1893-04-21

THE American flag has been hauled
down in Hawaii, and that country
turned over to tile Queen who had
ruled there until Minister Stevens
established the protectorate last win
ter. We believe that the proper
course has been pursued, but we
doubt President Cleveland's author
ity in sending special messengers
there to accomplish it.
Milford chronicle., 1893-04-21
Vyanalslaker's.
pnnADrIFHIA. April 10, IS

PHILADELPHIA, April 10, 1898.
Oyasslng BY Mail.
If you are out Of personal
reach OF the great store re-
member that letters are de-
to US six times daily.
Hit the nail squarely on the
head when you write for SAM
pies. Zhen the answer will
come just right, and quick;
but the stock is too big for
guessing.
Milford chronicle., 1893-04-21

THE berry season is close at hand,
and growers should bear in mind
that the commission merchants Of
New York purpose to sell berries,
crates and all. This may mean much
to those who ship largely and have
crates built substantial which cost
more than they can afford to give
free to the hucksters. Some definite
arrangement should be made; we un-
derstand that some commission men
have arranged to return crates to
their customers, and if one can, all
should.
Milford chronicle., 1893-04-21
xssso. rewNszsD.
TFHHN. INCLUDING POSTAGE


RoR ONE YRAR. CASH IN ADVANCE. E.... 81 90
HlsR SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE. ....3o. 50
FOR 0NsYRAR.NoT PAfDIg ADvANCE.sl.5o
Transient Advertisements. SO centr per irch or
Efal insrriion Nussequcnt in 80 ems. . ceath.
He8dinR Ncuees DO ceHts per line.
Yearly rates mFen On application.
Subscriber aoticInz any error 81 their dates VI ~
u'aasa notify ne 1t once.
No paper WI ee discontinued nnul AT afIeaf-
aIos are paid Money may Be sent ny mtil 81
1nf risk by draft postal n0ie, postal ofaafi or
r gislered e-le only.
Subscribers VIII observe the date accompanying
q names vita which their papers are addressed.
i'd. when 3 new payment is maze, tnls date
m be Immediately slfeI0d, 90 that the LABEL ls q
e sstant receipt ia fnii for the time which the sub
gl ihaf has paid
Entered st the Post once IN Milford. Del. as
aacond class mall matter
Milford chronicle., 1893-04-21
Nopekkn Gngkams

No0eltY Gingha1tS
May mean much or little.
Oitener than not the blanket
of a name covers a multitude
Of pretty deceptions.
When we say "Novelty"
Ginghams we mean sorts
that by tricks of weave
and art in coloring have been
lifted above the accepted level.
There are Novelty Cling
hams at 25c, but the real high
art Novelties, the surprisers
and delighters, count in
Epingline Plaids, soc.
Velour Russo, 80 in, 90 and soc.
Velour Russo, 42 iu., 90, IS esd 75c.
Bengeliue Changeables, 6S and 75c.
Milford chronicle., 1893-04-21
For over Ehree Montns

my son suffered night and day with rheuma-
tism; 50 much SO that he was unable to feed
himself Your Sulphur Bitters cured Kim,
and am truly thankful to say they are an
honest medicine e.-MRs. W. II. cAaLEToN,
wife Of Deacon Carleton, First Baptist
Church. Winchester. Mass.
Milford chronicle., 1893-04-21

GOLD was shipped to Europe last
week from New York TO the amount
of three millions, and for the year
ending April lst, over ffty-three
millions. When last Saturdays ship
ment was made there was less than
7orty-six thousand dollars in free
gold IN the United States Treasury.
Milford chronicle., 1893-04-21

HEwsoN &. LANEoN has been ap-
pointed United States Marshal by
President Cleveland to succeed Mar
shal MahafIy--who has been re-
moved on the grounds Of being a
Republican.
Milford chronicle., 1893-04-21
Washington Letter.
wAsrlNeroN. Anil %

WAaHMeToN, April 10. 1888 ir
fish tlcEtf IA -t.s-.- -.e.i ii1at a ntlte to1teL
containing q tiny, sweet toned silver ben
was fastened 10 the iron work Of the
aquarium with q piece Of string attached
Is tho tongue of the bell q Stending into
fhs water where the trout were. On the
loose end Of tho string an insect or other
81 tempting morsel WAS placed, which tne
fsh would af once seize, and pulling the
cord ths beli 10 Che tower would natu-
ail4 Hnkia. After this bad been re'
Z tied a9eeri days the fish were lett
witbdot f8ed ror some iittio time until
tha discovery taat thef could
obtain a uis - M g
Milford chronicle., 1893-04-21
% -. - ne1t m0nth

THF gFesf &c ssalaHs1.sl li,sW next month
eisi rH'a TO be a Nag
z',.ma.ftN ily' lbs
lck tatl.s=ss. ~ =" 10 al
as ipf the famous
81 other eoSntries and con-
aat them with the vessels of our
new navy. A few years ago this
country had no war vessels worthy
Of the name that could have disputed
on the high seas the whim or pleas
ure Of even a fifth rate power; but
to-day, thanks to the wise provis-
ions made by the Republican party,
our ships are among the most pow
erful in the world and our navy now
ranks fifth in the countries Of the
world.
Milford chronicle., 1893-04-21

Among the most wanted
Cotton Stuhs Women's White
Dresses are the white Galatea,
Cunards and Oxford-3o, IS,
45c.
Milford chronicle., 1893-04-21
One ofthe most Important FeaUec Ctorn
A Great Dry Goods Business = =
FILLING OF MAIL ORDERS.

work the great business at Eighth and Market 0s en-
and skilled Clerks who devote their % w Tue proper
order bv based
most comprehensive methods practically perfected whereby customers
living and efficiency those buying IN person at our
comh
Samples full forwarded address on application
Illustrated Catalogues representing will be mailed on request
Milford chronicle., 1893-04-21

Everybody has good word for Dr. Bulls
Cough syrup-Mr. J. g. shaeksord. f.
Castle St.. Syracuse, N. r., writes: Il
couaider Or. Bulls Cough Syrup one Of the
best remsdies for cough Of cold In fact
deem il Indispensable article In my house
hold and heartily reeomnend Il As q
speedy sa& vaiuahle senedy
Milford chronicle., 1893-04-21

s. slssph V. nlory, Of Warsaw, ILL.,, was trou.
hled with rheuih zlism and tried a number Of
different remsdie put says none Of them
seemed to do him by good but finally he
got hold ofone that peediiy cured him. He
was much pleased lh It, aud felt sure that
others similary afiict would like to know
what the remedy was bat cured him. He
states for the benefit oftsse public that it is
called Chamberlain's Pain lalm. For sale
by G. W. Marshall. Milford and Douglass
Drug Store. Milton.
Milford chronicle., 1893-04-21

The nose is prominent feature, and the
most prominent and often permanent trou-
be that assalsi it is catarrh, unless. Of course,
Old sauPs caiarrh Cure is used. Price only
accents.
Milford chronicle., 1893-04-21

In view Of the fact that a gentle
man OF Laurel has had a hundred
thousand dollars or more willed to
him by people who are not blood
relatives, and has a prospect Of re-
ceiving as much more at no very dis
tant date it was thought that it would
be a very good thing (for the bene-
ficiaries) to have the inheritance tax
repealed. This was done in the early
part Of this session Of the Legisla-
ture, before Treasurer Burnite had
warned the members of the prospec-
tive deficit in the States revenues ;
but it was in line with the personal
and political legislation by the oil
garchy, 50 it passed. But this week
they saw the error Of their way AND
X, s;sssa'e9 stse lSw,--se-'tha inhef4-
onds just as it did before
I'd 9ad utfh
Milford chronicle., 1893-04-21
doc up-

suggest that the Legislature
thi~ra law to have the Governor Of
discharge the functions Of
Mayor,of the Water Commissioners,
Of the Police Commissioners, Of the
Sewer Commissioners, and any other
little affair pertaining to the city Of
Wilmington. It would save the Leg
islatnre lots Of work and the people
ofthat cisy the inconvenience ofhold
ing city elections. But seriously we
do not understand why the people Of
Wilmington are not as competent
to govern and select their own Off.
cials, as are the people Of Kent snd
SUSSEX counties. All the legislation
relative TO tEat city this session has
been with the view Of keeping a ring
III politicians in Office, and with no
regard for the best interest Of the
people
Milford chronicle., 1893-04-21
Inn nnd BZack ByoadlZ0fhg

Tan and Black BY0adcL0thS,
The favorite Cape stufs just
now.
You'll hear arond town
that they're scarce. True
enough = except where the
Dress Goods man had gump-
ton enough to foresee the de-
mand.
There's 0ne such place.
Take Fans. Here are
8 shades at $I.Oo
6 shades at $I.25
S shades at $I.75
6 shades at $500
8 shades at $500
Blacks at the same prices.
These Broadcloths are the
right sort, of finest wool, by
best makers, sheared and FIN
ished to Broadcloth perfection.
The trailing Arbutus of
Dress Goods-Challis, lava
naise. Dainty, delicate, but
net too ETHEREAL to buffet with
a cold world.
A pleasant surprise in every
fold.
All-wool Figured Challis, as and 6oc.
Sllk-and-wool Javauaise, rs and 8sc.
Medium-cost Dress Goods
never had a more tempting
price-side out.
Melanges. Mixtures, Chey-
lots, Plaids, Checks and Stripes,
Bedford Cords, Crepons, Di-
agonals, Serges among them.
Some at soc, have been s.. IS
Some at 37kc c, have been soc
Some at 3Ic, have been soc
Some at 25c, haYe been 37Hc
Plenty of all Of them.
Milford chronicle., 1893-04-21

Just a year since we did a
great business in Women's
Ready-made Dresses.
Thought we had reached the
acme, zenith, top-notch in
them. We now hold a diff
ferent opinion, for to-day we
have more than
Three times the stock,
The Costumes more stylish,
Better made than ever.
Assortment complete for all
uses-house and street. A
score OF salespeople and filters
are ready for the sale.
The Spring Wraps and
Dresses are here. Half a
thousand styles Of Capes,
$3.50 and up.
Costumes, Navy and Black
Serge, Eton Jacket and plain
skirt, $3.50, $3.50, SI5;
Challis, rs to 35 dollars.
Cheviots, plain and fancy.
Waists and Skirts, Jackets and
I8 and 20 dollars; India
Silk, II dollars.
Children's Dresses and
Wraps. all sorts and prices.
Babies not forgotten.
Milford chronicle., 1893-04-21

Almost time to go a-Maying.
How about the Cotton Dress?
Choice Of the Old Country
weave, choice of the Yankee.
We've heaped them up as
YOU never saw Dress Cottons
heaped before.
Printed Challis, SC.
30 iu "Irish Lawns" (Cottonl, I2Hc.
Baruaby Giughams, IS aud 2Sc.
Silky Satin Gloria, I5c.
And then the long Glngham
line up to the Swivel Silk pat
tern at 6oc and Velour Russo
at 75c.
Marine, Galatea and Cunard
Cloth, of course. If you want
something extra sturdy as well
as extra dressy you think of
them. rs and CSC.
Milford chronicle., 1893-04-21
Wananaker's.

Anew Hop Sacking. One of
the hoppingest kind. Eleven
light combinations Of change
able colors, 40 In, 8I.aS.
Black Whipcords. Three
Qualities just on the counter.
One of the most interesting
new weaves for women's wear.
We make these more interest
ing by the prices.
SO in, CSC; regular 75c kind
40 in, 75c; regular 85c kind
40 in, 8sc; regular 81 kind
Silk-and-wool Brocade Su-
rahs. Light weight, latest
shades. dainty designs; a,
shake and the dust goes. SI.25
meant to be $3.50 and SI.75.
Nine of the prettiest color
couplings possible.
Milford chronicle., 1893-04-21

5nfdenily hoped
PeeqEVi ans maderu battle
wss. sent to take part ia fhe PSI
H. have .salree vessels which Will bear
lor cosesearthe parade the most import
lsn'e barJean Bart. protected cruiser.
rs built 10 1887 and cost complete
1oohsnea. she i asa fsea in lesEtha
Milford chronicle., 1893-04-21

JOHN WANAmAKRR.
The herald., 1893-09-05
SENATE PROCEEDINGS.
CulIom, Coke and PETER Speak ON tho
silver Question.

CulIom, Coke and PETER Speak on the
silver Question.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-There was a
sharp contest in the senate today be-
tween capital and labor and capital won.
Allen, the new Populist senator from
Nebraska, attempted to secure an ad-
iournment in honor of Labor day. He
was ably seconded by PETER, Irby and
others. Voorhees, warmly opposed the
proposition, insisting that no greater
compliment could be paid labor than to
proceed at once to the consideration of
the important legislation before the
senate. Voorhees, carried the day by
Al to 8.
A joint resolution making September
18th the centennial anniversary of the
laying of the corner stone of the capitol
building holiday in Washington passed
as it came from the house.
Butler submitted an amendment to
the repeal bill removing the tax on state
bank circulation, provided such banks
secure their circulation by coin or by
approved state or municipal bonds.
Gallinger introduced q bill supple
mental to the pension act OF June 81,
1890, providing, except in cases of es-
tablishsd fraud, that no pension shall
be suspended until afte 80 days notice
to the pensioner, and also. bill of in
vestigation on sworn testimony. Re-
ferred to committee on pensions.
Allen Of Nebraska presented q resolu-
tion directing the secretary of the treas
The herald., 1893-09-05
WORLDS FAIR NOTES.
New York Day-No subscriptions for the
Duke of Veragua.

Now York Day-No Subscriptions for the
Duke Of veragus.
CHICAGO, Sept. 4.-The weather was
bright and beautiful today. Large
crowds began gathering early at the
worlds fair. Farmers in increasing
numbers are making their appearance
on the grounds. This was New York
day and thousands of the sons of the
Empire state honored the occasion by
their presence. The great and beautiful
building was lavishly decorated with
plants and flowers. Exercises were held
at the building. Addresses were made
by Hon. Chauncey M. Depew, Director
General Davis and others. There was q
grand display of fireworks tonight.
The famous horses of the emperor of
Germany and the czar Of Russia paraded
in the live stock arena today.
The evidence in the case of Juror
Higbee, charged with offering to cell
awards, is all in, and it is understood
the committee will report unfavorably.
Higbee declare he will fight the re-
port.
President Palmer presided at the sss-
sion of the national commission today
for the first time in many weeks. When
asked this evening about the progress OF
the fund for the duke of Varagua, he
said this was no time for subscriptions
for any purpose, therefore nothing had
been done to help the duke.
The Mormon choir OF Salt Lake City
reached here today.
The total paid admissions today were
| 161, 1854.
The herald., 1893-09-05
CATHOLICS IN SESSION.
OPENING OF THE CONGRESS AT
THE WORLDS FAIR.
Noarly All tho Forsmost Preiates in
Amcrica Present--Cardnei Gih-
bons Makes tho Opening
Address.

CHrcAao, Sept. 4.-The hall OF Column
bus in the memorial art palace was
crowded today, at the initial session OF
the great Catholic congress-. Interest
was on the tiptoe Of expectation OF sensa-
tional developments regarding the
public school question and opposition to
Legate Satolli's mission. The hall was
decorated With the papal colors-yel.ow
and white-mingled with the stars and
stripes. Bronze busts OF Cardinals
Newman and Manning were on either
side of the. platform. Suppressed ex-
element was particularly noticeable
when, in the preliminary addresses,
first. Archbishop Feehan. rhe warm
personal friend of Archbishop Corriean,
: - iysss@=the .atta<anre -
any word to wound the Catholic con-
science; and, second. when Cardinal
Gibbons, the particular friend of Arch
bishop Ireland, cautioned the delegates
to avoid personalities.
1t was brilliant scene when Cardinal
Gibbons, attired in scarlet robe, en-
tered, followed by Archbishop Feehan
of Chicago, and Archbishop Ryan of
Philadelphia in full purple. Archbishop
Ireland appeared in plain civilian dress.
After addresses of welcome by Arch
bishop Feehan, President Bonney OF the
worlds congress- auxiliary. and Hon.
Thomas B. Bryan, representing the ex-
position, Cardinal Gibbons made the
opening address to the congress. He
also read message from the pope be-
slowing his blessing on the congress and
praying God to assist its deliberations
and conclusions.
A communication was also read from
Papal Delegate Sstolli, regretting his in
ability to be present on the opening day.
Judge Morgan J. O'Brien of New York
was chosen temporary chairman.
Edgar H. Cans of Baltimore delivered
an address on The Relations of the
Catholic Church to the Social, Civil and
Political Institutions OF the United
States.
Other addresses were delivered by
Father Elliott, OF the Paulist order !;
Walter G. Smith, OF Philadelphia Judge
Morris, of Washington, D. c.; Rich ard
H. Clark, of New York; Mary L. Ona-
han, of Chicago, and George Parsons
Lathrop.
Mr.. Lathrop, whose recentconversion
as we'll as that of his wife, from Protest.
antism to Catholicism. created much
interest He contributed an able paper
on ''the consequences and results Of the
discovery of the new world" Lathrop
is son-in-law OF Nathaniel Hawthorn.
Tonight large meeting was held, at
which addresses were made by distin-
guished delegates to congress, lay and
clerical. H