davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1893-12-29
ELLENDALE.

AmuSements OF every description are en-
jOyed by our people during the glad Christ
mas times, and Elendaie at this season has
5ome the mecca for marriage ceremonies,
p -Ir McLane receives mar 'arriage
IL. ut this season which n. dstmas
Profitable as we'll as a happ, *. On
Christmas eve he Joined four couples with
the hymenial knot-and among them was
William Marker of Redden, and Miss Liz
zie Ellingsworth, of Glendale; VIM, Ben
son and Miss Workman, daughter of Tor
bert Workman, both near here.
What was intended to be a marriage
occurred on December 18th at the parson-
age. Louis DerricksOn, a young man
about 20 years Old welded a grass
widow" Louisa Workman, aged 45 years.
Another wedding that has created much
talk and speculation, was that of Edgar
Carpenter-a farm hand-to Lizzie Nor
gan, "a servant for mady years In the home
of John Hickman. The groom IS about
z5 years old and weighs 60 pounds, while
the bride is IS years old and balances the
scales at 200 pounds. They were married
before large audience and took the even
ing train for bridal trip to Georgetown
amid showers of rice and old shoes. They
will pass their honeymoon grubbing and
breaking new ground on the AmoldfaTm
near hero.
On Monday evening our people gathered
at the church TO witness the distribution of
the many presents and tokens OF good
cheer which Santa Claus had left there on
that immense Christmas tree for each Sun
day school scholar. 1t was a delightful
spectacle to see the happy faces and eager
epes of those dear innocent little ones as
they received their many pretty gifts.
On Monday the weather was so delight
full that to stay indoors was impossible
Our boys INDUCED in a shooting match at
glass bottles and base ball game. At
JimtOWn Jerry Miller came out with his
fiddle. and few rough boards were laid in
the public road and a general break down
and jig dancing, with both white and
black, began. Some imbbed in the 70
be joyful" but peaceful good time was
enjoyed,
Hog killing has attracted some attention
among the sports. Mr.. John Warren
having the largest one, "A guess box of sew
eral dollars was put up 1t weighed cog
pounds, and Mr.. James Jester guessed COZ
and won the prize
Manp friends are among US for the holl-
/ DAYS. Among them are Charley Clendan-
LEI, of Philadelphia; Mr.. George Erie, Of
the same place, is visiting his daughter;
Miss Rattle Marvel, of Milford, is with her
cousin, Lizzie Shepherd, and Mrs. Sarah
Miller will give big dance tonight in her
honor; Miss Mary Swain, of Harrington,
Is with her uncle Mr.. Alfred Short, and
performed with great skill upon the organ
at the church
Our old friend, Myers Todd, of Little
Creek, is spending Christmas with his
mother at his old home.
Our youngsters had big time last night
at the box sociable. All the pretty girls
boxes with only ten cents worth in them,
sold very hgh-eVen as much as one dol
lar. Quite a snug sum was realized for a
church benefit. PAUL PRY.
GLENDALE, Wed Dec. 27, 1893.
Milford chronicle., 1893-12-29
Christmas Dancing.

The gentlemen Of Milford arranged a
holiday dance in the ball room Of the
Central Hotel last Monday evening which
was a fine affair Oglesby's band, of Ches-
ter, Pa, furnished the music, and the ca
pacity of the dancing room was taxed TO
its utmost. The following people from
other towns participated in the pleasure
From Frederick - Misses Carlisle,
Smithers and Burton, DIR. and Mrs. Car
Isle and Lester Carlisle.
From reenwood:-Simeon Pennew1ll.
From Bridgeville Edward Martin.
From Pennington Miss Jessie Har-
ringlen, and Messrs. Walter, Watson and
Carl Harrington.
From PENNSYLVANIA Miss Townsend.
From New York:-Miss Gilman.
From Dover ;-B. Y. Watson and daugh-
From Wilmington Nathaniel Davis,
Esq.
Those participating from Milford were
Judge and Mrs. d. T. Marvel, Misses Ma
| ria Causey, Jennie Casey, Lizzie Willis,
Lena Sharp, Lulu Reedy, Mary Hall, An
ME Hall, Bessie Hall, Virdie Cansey, DR.
Emerson and wife, Mrs, Laura Billings
Ella Prettyman, Matte Prettyman, Bur
della Davis, Annie REYNOLDS, Ella Vaules
Katie Humes Bessie Humes Mrs. DIR. G.
w. Marshall, Mrs G. F. Pierce, Mr.. and
! Mrs. Henry Smoot.
{ Messrs. Dan Hirsch, DR.. G. Layton
Crier, I 1. Adkins, W. T. Reynolds, Ar
thur Reynolds, Robt P. Davis, Charles
Prettvman, DIR. J. S. Prettyman, James
PrettymaD, Frank L. Grier, Harry Grier
DIR. lanes P. Loaand.J Lynn Pratt, W
B. Pratt CWashington) William Watson
Trusten P. Causey, T. E. Brown, Lee
! Hirsch.
Milford chronicle., 1893-12-29
PERSONALS.


Hugh Martin, of Seaford, passed Christ
mas III Milford.
Charley Simmons, of Pennington, passed
Christmas here.
Miss Donovan, of Reddeu, IS visiting
friends in this town.
Walter Davis, OF Clayton, visited rela
tives here this week.
Leonard and William Pratt are passing
their holidays here.
Miss Florence Short is the guest ol
Mrs. VIM. Richardson.
Van Carmean, of Snow Hill, Nd, cele-
brated the holidays here.
Herbert Jump, of Washington, D. G
is home for the holidays.
DR.. Maloney, of Pocomoke, Nd, passed
his Christmas in Milford.
Simeon Pennewill has been the guesi
of Mrs. Torbert this week.
Misses Name Smith and Lima Abbott,
are visiting in Philadelphia.
Thomas Ingram, of the Lewes Pilot, en-
joyed the holidays i'll this town.
Mark and William Davis passed Christ
mas with their mother i'll Milford.
Miss Bessie Watson, Of Philadelphia,
visited friends in Milford this week.
Trusten and Foster Causey, of Washing
ton, D. c., are visiting relatives here,
Thomas H. jenkins, of Elkton, was the
guest of Mrs. P F. Causey this week.
Frank Welch, of Newark, ate his Christ.
mas dinner with his father Vim. c. WEIGH.
Arthur Reynolds and Alonzo Morris, ol
Wilmington, passed their holidays here.
Miss Cora Adams and Mr. Ira Adams
of Laurel, are visiting Benjamin I. Col
Inns.
Mr.. Augustus Steers, wife and two chill
dren, of Philadelphia, spent Christmas III
Milford.
H.D. Gorby and Martin D. Chamber
lain, of Philadelphia, paid visit to friends
this week.
Mr.. T. Edward Brown and Mr.. Lee
Hirsch attended the hop given IN Dover
last night.
James P. l.ofaud and Harry Lank, OF
Philadelphia, are passing their holidays
with friends here.
Mile. Symonds, of New York City, and
Miss Serena Gilman, are guests. Of Miss
E. NJ. Prettyman.
Walter Grier, George Truitt, VIM. Wat
son, and Edward Causey-all college stu
dents-are home for the holidays
Mrs. Phrenetta Parker returned last
week from a five months visit to Omaha
during which time she visited tde Worlds
Fair.
Mrs. Sallie E. Hudson and Messrs. John
and Henry HHdson, Of Philadelphia
passed. Christmas with Mrs. Sarah A
Hudsod.
Thomas Wallace, of the U. S. Navy, !:
visiting friends here. He has but two
more years to serve before he goes oi
the retired list of able seamen.
Milford chronicle., 1893-12-29
From this time on, ,good weather "a /,


| From this time on, good weather IA,
us. Birds were found in fair numbers
the fiat lands, but in the hills they wei
very scarce, and the people we're disposed
to protect them for breeding purposes.
| Goose shooting is conducted on the same
principle as duck shooting, only instead
Of the blinds being built in marshes and
along water-courses, they are made in
wheat fields and the geese baited, or fed
on corn, until accustomed to the blind.
In January they are mostly shot, and like
ducks are hunted for profit, The nearest
railroad station and bank is ffty-6ve miles,
and due bills. similar to our berry tickets
largely circulate in place of money.
The estates are large, ranging from one
to FIVE thousand acres but with all the
owners are land poor. A few Northern
men SOW clover, raise vegetables, peaches
and keep improved stock, but as a general
thing the country lacks energetic farming.
Along the rivers and creeks-especially
the Potomac aud its estuaries-oysters
and fish furnish the bulk of business. but
the land in this part of old Virginia is
susceptible of improvement.
Our thanks for much Of our pleasure
was due to Messrs. John and James Cal
lagher, Mr. Daniel Northen, Mr.. Henry
Taylor, Mr.. Walter Harris and the FAM
lily of our host. MAY not only the pres
ent Christmas be merry one and New
Years prosperous and happy for them,
but may they enjOv many, many more as
pleasant
We are tempted to write on, and did
space permit, there are many things we
saw aud heard in Old Virginia, which are
interesting, but hoping to hear the soeth-
ing snore Of friend Chamberlain again
echo across the warm setting room OF. .hd
"Crondell" in December Of 1894, we close
our book of memory on our two happy
first weeks in old virginia. Our return
home was a repetition of our going, aud
like two heros, we returned happy in a
consciousness OF having enjoyed two
weeks Of unalloyed pleasure-thanks 10
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Harrington-way
down in old Virginia.
cHRo. TOWNSEND.
Milford chronicle., 1893-12-29

Mr.. CHARLES JONES, of Georgetown,
has laid out the buildings for the new and
extensive canning factory of Mr., David
Refs. to be built on the site of the old
Harper shipyard The buildings as con.
templated will make the largest factory
in the State and te facilities for storage
and shipping decidedly the best arranged.
The storage and labelling building is to
be 45xI1o feet. The factory proper is to
be 45x6o feet, two stories high, with an
addition on each side of 2ox45 feet and
an engine room in the rear of 2ox25 feet,
This will be a great improvementto South
Milford. and if the factory will be run
on the same winter principles as the Rich
ardson & Robbins factory of Dover, 1t
will tend to make building boom III
South Milford that will virtually enhance
the value of its property.
Milford chronicle., 1893-12-29
yINYARD.

Philip J. Vinyard came to his death by
accident, on Tuesday, December 10Th,
1898, while working at the removal Of
the building Of the Lord & Polk Chemi-
cal Co., of Odessa. Mr.. Vinyard was
born in Kent county, of this State, De-
cember 10Th, l84s, being fifty years old
the day he was killed. Several years ago
he removed to Odessa where he has since
/ been employed by the Lord & Polk Chem
ical Co. Mr.. Viuyard was a devout
christian and was member of the NJ. f.
Church. He was also an active member
of the Appoquinimink Tribe, 1. o R. NJ
A wife and eight children survive him.
His funeral was on Friday. He resided
near Milford over thirty years ago, and
the cause of his death was heavy beam
falling upon him while assisting to de
molish building.
Milford chronicle., 1893-12-29
What delaware should ADOPT

So well pleased are Kent Co., Nd, county
commissioners with the new road and bridge
repair system, introduced for the first time
last year, that they have again adopted the
same method for the approaching year, and
have advertised for bids to do the work.
About ss. 600 was saved to the tax payers
last year by the new system. The method is
to receive sealed proposals to do the work by
sections, or the entire work of the country
may be given to one party. Contraetonrs will
be required to enter into satisfactory bond
with the commissioners for the performance
Of the work in sum equal to the contract
price. The work must be done before june
20, and all work, such as washouts or snailai
unexpected repairs, will be paid for 2
special work.
Milford chronicle., 1893-12-29

] a+telli lff-fi- ~.
and was aided by severe
most conspicuous amoh
Charles and David Wars,
Ricketts,. Policeman Lank
stunning blow in the mouth bs
ley while the others attempted
the policeman in the river. Lana
moned assistance and they all esce
but Charles Warren, who was lodged
Jail. A hearing was given him a6oue
nine O'Clock when he was perfectly sober.
He acknowledged his disorderly conduct
aud was fued S. 90 aud costs-all OF
which was promptly paid
John Truitt, colored, was arrested on
Christmas day for disorderly conduct and
fined S3. 90 aud cost.
Joseph Wiley was arrested on Tuesday
aud plead guilty to drunkenness and dis
orderly conduct on Saturday night and
il cost him s. so He was then arrested
by Constable Dickerson and arraigned
before Justice Fowler on the charge Of
assault and battery; also for resisting an
officer. On the first case Wiley was held
under one hundred dollars bail for his
appearance at court. Bail was given.
Milford chronicle., 1893-12-29
!. v0ltD ClIIttst DiIfEtFr0it !

,dsv sehooiat the Chapel on Second Stree
.tb si 5p. NJ. Sunday Scheo Prayer meeting
n sunday IN every month
RsnrisI Church, Second-streei. noith' reRuial
srsires q tO.30a m. and p. M SUNDAY school
a.a0 An. Prayer Meet ng-Wednesday Evening
IA x church on ltailrOuo Avenue services
"a. A. m. and 100 p. m keyfRobt. Watt
,stor Sunday school At 200 p. N. Prayer
Iseting Thursday evening at 90 CLOCK.
aresbyterisu Church. corner of Wsinnt and
onf streets. south Milford. So gices a. lu.3
=, and Z. 10 D. N. Rev. H J.. .Bnssteln Pastor.
nnday school At 200 p. IA Prayer Meeting at
"A s'cl0ck Thursday evenings.
Christ Episcopal -serY Yiees--Sundays'
lHolv Eucharist S:s0 a. m Matuns, Litany,
I.rmsn. 1O:3O a. m: Choral; Nespers lchorA1and
ermon. 7:sO D m. On the first Sunday in each
bonth there is q high celebration OF the Holy
Ichariet after Mathis, at II a. m. Sunday
tooiai 2p.m m. Holy Baptism Is administered
m ANY sunday afternoon after O'Clock. saint
,ovs Holy Euchrrst 1850 a. M; Mathis, ~ q.
, (: Even Song and Address. 1850; Choral. The
burch IL free and Ol
The Lords Table ls d every Lords Day
,orning in Grange Hall o.if the posloflce, at ioH
clock. It is open and free TO all the Lords
aonln.
Milford chronicle., 1893-12-29

AT the next session of the Legislature
the town charter should be amended so
that rebate of FIVE per cent may be al
lowed for payment of taxes on or before
June 2orh of each year, and also permit
penalty Of five per cent on all taxes un-
paid after December goth of each year.
This has become an absolute necessity,
and must be attended to.
Milford chronicle., 1893-12-29

Now that the farmers are making choice
of their farm papers for the coming year,
we would like to call especial attention
to the merits of The County Gentleman.
1t stands in the foremost ranks Of agri-
cultural papers, and is adapted to every
branch Of farming, stock raising, etc. 1t
is published every week, aud as a progres-
sive paper for the intelligent farmer it is
invaluable and should have place among
the reading matter OF many more Of our
farmer friends.
Milford chronicle., 1893-12-29

THE pupils of the North Milford Pub
lie Schools in Prof Els Department.pre
sented him with handsome testimonial
of their regard for him as a teacher, in
the shape of handsome watch chain and
charm. II was a touching tribute for an
timony OF his efforts as a teacher and
their appreciation by earnest students.
Milford chronicle., 1893-12-29

IT was a subject of remark that there
was less drunkenness in Milford at this
Christmas season than III former years
The few habitual drunkards of our town
made painful exhibition of themselves
but the rodyism aud disorder that were
witnessed annually sometime ago during
the holidays, were not to be seen.
Milford chronicle., 1893-12-29

THE subject Of the morning sermon in
the Avenue NJ E. Church will be MEM
ories of the Way" In the evening spec
ial services appropriate to the close of the
year. Praise and Testimony meeting
beginning at nine o'clock sharp, ard will
be followed by sermon. Subject: Good
resolutions. After the sermon there
will be a consecration meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1893-12-29
A STRANGE CASE.
How an Enemy was Fooled,

The following graphic statement will pe
road with intense Interest: u cannot describe
fine numb. creepy sensation thateNlsted ~ my
arms hands and legs. had 70 ruD ana Deat
those parts until they werc sore, 70 overcome
in "a measure the dead feeling tnat mao tsi5en
Dossession OF them. In addition, 1 hhu
Strange weakness in my back ana AROUND my
waist, together with an indescripaDle E9le
feeling IN my stomach. Physicians shlu u
was creeping paralysis, from. which, accofu-
inc 10 fbeir universal conclusion, there Is no
relief Once it fastens upon person tleh
sav. IL continues its insidiOus progless ultlt ll
1T reaches q Vital point and the suherer u,.es,
such was my prospect. / had been doctornls
n wear and Z half steadily, but with go par-
ticular benefit, when 1 saw an nuNel 'lseillSue ls ,
of Or Miles Restorative Nerylne, pfoSufen
bottle and began using IL. MarNelouS w "
NAV seem. hut a few days had passed before
every bit Of that creepy feeling nail isib nv NV
and there has not benn even the silhii' ~,
Indication OF its return. 4 now lefl - ~
well as I ever did, and have gaincl 1eh
mounds in weight. though l had run qoNeh
frOm no TO 1aG Four others have useo ~.
Miles Restorative Nervine on my leeolnleni-
dafion and It has been as satiStdctuff IN NnelA N
eaees, aa In r1lnei'-James Kane, l4il tue, ".
DR.. Miles Restorative Nervine IS ssold py az
drurqists on a positive guarantee, oi ,l stlit
direct bv tho DR. Miles Medical Co, Eihiiast =
ind. on receipt Of price. - per pQlllc, ~
BOTTLES for So, EXPRESS prepaid. - d. llHo AA---
rr,fa fea or dangerous drugs.
Milford chronicle., 1893-12-29

THE following letters remain uncalled
for in the Milford postoffice: Miss Maggie
Cannon, Mrs. Ruth Evans, DR.. VIM. Hop
kins, Mr.. Isaac Hastings, Eliza Ann Sa-
william, Mr.. James Thomas, Miss Annie
T. Watson, Mrs. Julia Watson.
A. T. THOMAS. P M.
Milford chronicle., 1893-12-29

CT. HALL, who has been in the freight
Office at this depot since last spring has
heen laid off from January Ist. The rail-
road company is reducing operating ex.
penses in every direction, aud Mr.. Hall
is one ofthe many affected by it Busi-
ness over the Delaware railroad is falling
off in sympathy with the conditions pre-
vailing in all parts Of the country be-
cause Of the uncertainty as to what the
Democrats will do in tariff legislation,
and therefore Mr. Hall, like many others,
owes this to the result of last falls cleo
ton and the Democratic policy.
Milford chronicle., 1893-12-29
OBITUARY.
WEEKS,

Mrs. Kate Weeks died in Wilmington
on December 2I, 1898, and her remains
were inferred on last Saturday at Lincoln,
Sussex comfy, Delaware. She had been
engaged in store keeping in Milford for
ten years past and was highly respected.
She was born i'll Middletown, New York,
fifty-two years ago, and there her rela-
tives and friends reside.
Milford chronicle., 1893-12-29

A lesson must be taught to the tough
element of The town about carrying CON
cealed deadly weapons, and language cal
culated to incite riot. The negro women
are offenders in the latter class of cases,
and the Town Authorities have deter
mined to put a stop to them.
Milford chronicle., 1893-12-29
LIGHT and Water Nouoe.

All settlements for Light and Water
must be made within ten days after ths
6rst Of each and every month. If unpaid
by that time ten per cent will be added to
the bill as penalty for such failure to set
tie. Attest: NATHAN PRATT, Pres.
C. w. MARSHALL, Seet'y.
Milford chronicle., 1893-12-29

LAST FRIDAY near Fork Landing Henry
and Mitchell Swiggett tracked 4 large
coon to his lair i'll a hollow tree. Henry
climbed up and poked the "varmint'
out, and while excited Mitchell shot at it
but missed his aim The load took effect
in Henry's face and head The wounded
man was assisted down to within twenty
feet of the ground when be fell the bal
ance of the distance-badly sprainiug his
right arm and shoulder About fifteen
shot took effect in his head and shoulder,
Milford chronicle., 1893-12-29
Notice.

All persons are hereby warned against
trespassing with gun, boat, spear or trap
on the marshes lying between Slaughter
and Prime Hook creeks and between Del
aware Bay and the Big ditch connecting
the above named creeks; under penalty of
the law.
ROBERT ROACH THOs. REED DRAPER
CHAs. STEVENSON THEODORE JONES
EDWARD STEVENSON EDWARD JONES
]. W. WALKER.
Nov I'm
Milford chronicle., 1893-12-29

REV. H. L. BUNsTEIN will continue il,,
b;s ssTses of sermons on Abrams Life"
on sunday morning, taking in review, the tn.
'Return Of Abram from Battle ana d! ms
interview with Melchizedek ana the King
of Sodom and the Filth Vision"
Milford chronicle., 1893-12-29

A watermelon was cut on Snrissllas ,is
dav by Mr.. VIM H. Townsend wnlcn ne
had kept in his house since last oePleilis, Plis
ber Ii was just a little too ripe loI 800 sooe
eating, although its aroma was as smess oo,,,e
as il would have been had itJust come
from the vine.
Milford chronicle., 1893-12-29

MARRIED. = Last Sunday evening Miss
Annie Hall daughter of Henry Hall. OF
this town. was married to Mr.. Charles
wilkins at the NJ. E. parsonage in ellen len +
dale. They passed Christmas at Mr.
fIall's and will reside in South Milford
Milford chronicle., 1893-12-29
Dressed Poultry Wanted.

We shall commence buying poultry on
Monday, Nov. I3th, 1898, and continue to
do so until further notiEe.
RIcHARDc n & RoBBINS,
Nov. 10, f. Dover Del
Milford chronicle., 1893-12-29

John w. Herring has leased the Mil
ford Creamery to Joshua D, Hill, to take
eject January Ist, 1894. On e1d after
that date Mr.. Hill will operate the plant
in his own natne and on his own resPon-
sibilitv
Milford chronicle., 1893-12-29
Arrival of Mails.

GOING NoRTH- S43 AN, 500 P. NJ.
.G.-.NG SOUTH 1856 AM. 6:4I P. N.
"a III leaves the Post Office twenty minutes
each train.
Milford chronicle., 1893-12-29

THE section meu on the railroad are
working nine hours each day aud only
five days each week. This IS the KIND
of reform the country voted for IN 1892
and we are getting it.
Milford chronicle., 1893-12-29

NEGOTIATIONS are in progress between
the Delaware railroad company and the
Light and Water Commissioners which
have for their object town water tor loco
motives over the d. NJ. and Y. railroad
Milford chronicle., 1893-12-29

Much complaint from poultry raisers
in this section is made about the unusual
prevalence of roop in their yards. A
small quantity of the carbonate OF iron
n fowls drinking water is said to be a
remedy for it.
Milford chronicle., 1893-12-29

THE enant Meeting Of the Baptist
Church will be held from 3 to 4 O'Clock
r.. Saturday afternoon, to be followed
/ business meeting at which 1t IS de-
that every member of the church
! be present.
Milford chronicle., 1893-12-29

.AL1Nc chickens from farmers near
\ town has become so frequent that 1t
Isl almost certainty that the guilty par
ties own old horses and reside IN Milford.
A dose of duck shot delivered at snort
range will stop them.
Milford chronicle., 1893-12-29
A Fair Trial.

DR.. Deaue, CatsEiii-Allow me
you for the great good your Dyspf
have done me. They are an exc
edy, for after giving them a fay
cured Of indigestion. ~
VII. wheatley,
Milford chronicle., 1893-12-29

Odds aud ends in underwear in red,
gray and white If you need a shirt or a
pair Of drawers You can buy them way
down below cost ar Latchum & Davis.
Milford chronicle., 1893-12-29

THE two.mast schooner ''Emma Reis'
was launched last Saturday from William
Abbott's shipyard.
Milford chronicle., 1893-12-29

THE Baptist Sunday School will hold
their aunual entertainment and New
Years treat Tuesday evening next JanH-
ary I'd. All will be welcomed.
Milford chronicle., 1893-12-29

THE town of Milford is very much in
need of the tax for 1898, and the collector
will have to push up or the credit Of the
treasury will be broken.
Milford chronicle., 1893-12-29

THE weather during the week before
and up to Christmas day was beautiful,
clear and warm.
Milford chronicle., 1893-12-29

For an easy shave go to Kern's and try
one without soap.
Mems hip rubber boots $3.50. Mems
short rubber boots $3.50, How do we do il?
because we are not in the combine.
PrettYman Bros.
Milford chronicle., 1893-12-29

A pocketbook containing a check and
about forty dollars in money was lost by
H. V, Truitt on Friday last-either Oh
the train or in Harrington.
Milford chronicle., 1893-12-29

THE regular monthly Building and
Loan meeting will be held next Tuesday
evening
Milford chronicle., 1893-12-29

THE subjects for the coming Lords
Day in the Baptist Church are Morning.
'Jehovsh's Help" Evening, "a New
Beginning"
Milford chronicle., 1893-12-29

A Christmas service was held i'll the
Avenue NJ. f. Church at six a. III. Christ
mas morning.
Milford chronicle., 1893-12-29

THE roof over the belfry of the Episco-
pal Church is in a condition that needs
attention. The high winds have blown
many of the boards off