davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-31

htHs0L riAsfs fhs pupils ~
ksls sehagl suiFnslnsd ihs pallons
ani iIisnas sn Wednesday sgsnlpE
siib . srii fsnarIsd plaKIsH fhF
houss sss eisw dsd ~ FsiIsnass, ihs
pIasisin sndsd vlih isblssgs "ths
llsseas ~ faeshobiss,N siisl shifh
pfits sslF sssidsd ~ : nunlhsf "
pupils SAD 0lpieniss Hfsaisd ~ Wills
halllh ssd oug heAillslff lbs
insel,sg ihs l'asi lsgm hss lssa W, a.
Fissmsn sila hes siFsp ssesllspi sails
is0liiin
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-31
City Warrants.

Notice n hereby given that I have In
hsnd funds applicable lO TIE payment
II all vuTrauis ~ the Ciiy ~ Salem
drawn on he general fund" aud zen.
d0rsed before Frb. 10, 1880.
iuisfsst viii eaaFe On said warrants
from aud aner dttf 81 ibls notice.
y J fWAFfOkD,
Guy Treasurer
Salon, Nay ~, lhl5, ~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-31
Fans

The airy gauze and fluffy
feather fans never go out OF
yle, and we show them this
season in the latest effects.
There is q vast difference in
the price of these goods, too.
They are just about one-half
the former price. Glance at
those in our north window.
GRADUATES: You may
want one to match your cos
tune.
New japanese silks just
opened.
T. HOLVERsON & co.
80l Commercial st.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-31
HavIIaDd China

10 = good thing ~ hare, bul
ilaas sleganl gold. blus snd
chocolate designs ~ ssmi poT
eslaln a s0nnsmsnns Oroesfy
ass usi as hasdsons, sad llls
low pgioss slll asl0nlsh you
lgl stats street
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-31
RIVER NEWS.

The Alice A made her usual trip be.
tween Salem and Independence today.
The Willamette Is still falling ard
without rain will soon resume its nor
NAL condition.
Steamer Eugene will be down frOm
the upper river this afternoon and will
leave for Portland at 9 o'clock Saturday
morning.
The government snag boat Corvallis
came up from the lower river Wednes
day afternoon and Is now lying wherG
the Eugene dock formerly lay.
Steamer Elmore was heavily loaded
with general merchandise for Salem
aud up river merchants when she
reached Salem from Portland last even.
ing. After discharglng her Salem
freight she lett for Corvallis, from
which point she returned this after.
noon. She will leave her dock at o ..
IN. Saturday for Portland.
The managers Of the popular
boat will give an excursion from
Portland 10 Independence Friday
afternoon, also M excursion from Al
bany Rnd Salem 10 Independence Rat.
uflay morning ~ AS O. enable ihose
Wishing iO witness the races al lnde.
pendsuos Ia the afternoon N attend at
minimum cost. The eKcufsiODists
will be returned Ia their homes saiuT,
day evening and sunday morning.
Tbs round tdp fare from salem lo ip'
dependence q on ths oeaasiou viii be- 90
esnis
Ou hsg tnp up the nyfT ThufsdAy
afternoon ths steamer Ait0pa brought
~ heavy Load ~ gsusfal msrrhsudlss
AwpuR sbi'h arf, laTrs shipment ~
b isss fpf iile Haifm r lap sud Chsnlloal
Works, ssysu lsffsls ~ slAs faf A
DAgsnY, SOD thnig baIiris ~ yinsgsf
fof Hslsm mrfrhHpis, ils lsiisf isa
shipments e9mipH diisei ffom ssn
Ffsbrisol a smal sbipusni ~ ~
ss sss flr ihs ofgou ffuif sHd rs
daes lpnpspb sss s'sp unlHadsd hen,
Aflsi isndipg % sslsB sbs pTsussisd
sa "a indfIspdfHm liHuIninE ihs
"a gplns ihs Allons lsn ~ poalsnd
- 1904 "a slib liFii bod ~ Insight
bsl . lsiEs psass So lisi - usual
hhWhhfp 90 GhH ArfiNs fHa
@sisslf nesnfll ielssssd ffnm lhs ip
ssns 80 lam nas iletfd 40 ~ Oniasf
nss oa Gas Eifssi lssi sgsHing in az
lgias lasisd eandiiiNn Au salplgJ
ffeiu llis ssYiuu tsisy fsiuihsd ibs
nsn ~ ihsi lnsiliniisn ffspk 49,
nansia, isisHiiy nainwiifsd ~ ihs M
ssHs ssylgis ffasa Hslsis ~ a,afplsins
flsnd, sbs sssspsa ffea ihsi issiiis
liep > iss dsDs silsf hls osmmluAl,
haf siae base friufHaa
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-31
WaIra In tha Race

Aud all who have traded with US
will Testify that we are In the lead for
all kinds OF clothing NJ lowest prices.
Don't buy until you examine our stock.
q. w. JOHNSON a Bon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-31

HOP GROWERS. hop growers
OF Brooks and vicinity hold an impor.
tant meeting Saturday June the lst at
3 p. m, TO consider matters In connec.
ton with their crop.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-31

vs. bear . great deal shoai nlrsiy
lRupdTlsd alsiiilaH Dot u undDulladlb }
ass iufnsd pvi N ihs laalrp isissill
isnundTy, lhs hfsi ~ spfk Hnd iuW
tsl pflafs Euslauisnd.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-31

isEAnhhH iiiahsaB 4 a. hats
lisilg sf.islisa ihs lspsisllsn ~ Gap
elTiss ilis ysig l.ssi siIs sissfnss N ihs
.ls1tsi fbses iisfs sseilinss ihs
isaoss lia'a ngsg lsfis islssa lasi
Halib a i8wa sis isslslusiiis a. lt
~ ihfai
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-31
THE VERDICT

In the case of the general PUBLIC vs. S. NJ 4 E. II
STOCK
We the jury, composed of the most economical buyers
and best informed judges of Salem, find Messrs S. NJ f. Fl
Stock, of l5 State street, GUILTY Of selling the bes
goods as the lowest prices in the city.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-31

httRs ~ NeiuHlHa Ias aslsia
s..iias nv ti'. l'',ss . ,,.,'s ',i ~,
sflasses
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-31

Mo- 'sll liias hsgs ihF 80 fssi,sf'
uHs. shl1h $40 ~ "a SlsdKsd - koid
As Z lis ulHI 90 knHfls
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-31

Fopsn 4 hsash " ksgs esll ~
iVpkhti nnao
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-31
.FOR THE PARLOR.

We hare pdrtOr st0nis
stdcked ciedr Ia the CeiiiiD.
Our prices for mis- month
are Uery interesting.
KELLER a SONS,
I2O state.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-06-14

The Fourteenth Annual Christian En-
deavor Convention meets in Boston July
lois, and thousands upon thousands OF
Christian Eudeavorers from every State
in the Union and from all parts OF the
world are eagerly looking forward TO
this wonderful gathering. Boston En-
deavorers are keenly alive to the situa-
ton and are carefully arranging every
detail. The meetings will be held Ill me
chanics Hall aud two mammoth tents'
capable of seating in the aggregate over
40. 900 persons, aud the large churcnes
of Boston will be used for oveThow-meet-
iups The Convention starts on We'd
nesday evening, July 10, with twenty
opening meetings in twenty OF the iarg-
est churches. A remarkably strong array
of talent has been secured for these meet
ings. including representatives oil nearly
ali denominations and several countries
Rev. S. B. Meeser, President OF the Del
aware State Union, is one OF the speak
ers The Convention proper opens on
Thursday morning IN the three large au'
ditoriums, addresses Of welcome being
made by Governor Greenhalge, Lienten'
ante Governor Wolcott and Mayor Curtis
Of Boston. "True-hearted, whole-hearted,
faithful aud loyal" sing the Christian en-
deavorers. and there they prove the SIN
cerity Of their words by holding demon
national rallies that are among the most
enthusiastic sessions of the Convention
Thursday afternoon will be given over
wholly to these meetings OF the denoml'
national clans, aud the hints thus lar re
ceived from the leaders indicate that the
rallies will be rich in practical results e
the various denominations. W r. LauH
and wife, Miss May Foulk, Miss kmm'
Hallett and Mr.. S. c. Evans, r., will 90 a
| delegates from this town..
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-06-14
mILFoRD cmUnOm DIn ECrONY

Sunday Schoolat the Chapel, on Second Street
South, at D. m. Sunday School Prayer meeting
drst Sunday In every month
Baptist Church, Second-street, noltn, reRnla,
Services At 1890 4. m. and p. m. SUNDAY ecnooi
at 900 AN, Prayer Meet ng-Wednesday Evening.
NE. Church, on railroad Avenue; services
at 1O.SGa. m. and 700 p. m. Rev. Dr. har'lnesle
Pastor Sunday School 81 2. 90 p. N. -frayer
Meeting, Thursday evening At 100 O'Clock.
Fronf Streets South Milford Services at 1879
= mand z 10 D. m. Rev. II L.Bunateln Pastor
Sunday School at 90 p. % Prayer heenng al
s.45 o'clock Thursday evenings.
Christ Church-Episcopal.- vices-sqnaaays'
Holy Eucharist, 1880 n. m. .Mattne, Litany,
Sermon. 1880 a. M: Choral; EveusOng (choraD
$50 p IN. On the first sunday 10 eaen
month there Is 9 high celebration OF the Holy
Eucharist after Mathis, at II a. m. sunday
School al p. m. Holy Baptism is admnisLs.e9
on any Sunday afternoon after O'Clock. saint
Days. Holy Euchrrist. 1850 q. NJ; Mathis, ~ q;
m; Evensong 1880. The church 10 Tree ana
open, -. ~.
The Lord's Table lie spread every Lords Day
morning in Grange Hall over the pOstoice, ~ W.
O'Clock. Il is open and free TO all the Lofd
people.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-06-14

SRA bathing sounds very alluring and
centuries up all sorts of pleasant visions
of the real delights Of summer when the
first warm weather comes, and the subject
of bathing suits promptly presents itself
for consideration. These gowns require
less cloth, decoration aud attention as to
fit than any other costume on the list so
they are suggestive simply Of comfort and
use. Yet with all the restrictions as to
cut and material aud the limited needs to
be supplied, the variety Of bathing suits
produced for inspection is certainly a
humble tribute to human ingenuity.
The most popular materials this season
are serge in varions bright and subdued
colors, checked and spotted haunels,
which we're never prettier that they are
now. uiohair in white, black and colors,
and cravauette. a kind of waterproof
serge. verv fine in weave, The prevail
ING stvle of make is blouse Waste, bal
loon sleeves, short skirt 10 the knee, aud
full trousers, banded in at the knee, made
of the same material as the skirt. An
especially pretty suit is Of brown serge
trimmed with pale blue braid, and made
with a square yoke and rounded turn
down collar. White and black alpaca
suits are made in this style, with white
braid on the black aud black braid on
the white. So far as the distinctive de-
tails of fashion for dress gowns can be
utilized in these simple suits, 1t is done
with great effect. Wide revers shaped
collars are a noteworthy addition to the
simple blouse waists, while others have
a bodice in some color in decided con
trsst With the skirt, like red With white,
aud are made with lace Trimmed Jokes
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-06-14

TIKI dropping OF peaches is over for
this wear. The fruit now on the treeI
will remain there and mature if the wind
does not blow hard enough to take them
off. It is safe to say there will be full
third of a crop, but not much more than
this Milford will probably ship by rail
fifteen car loads a day or about ten thous'
and baskets. Two years ago it was not
uncommon to ship thirty cars day and
even more than this would have been
shipped could the railroad company have
furnished cars The prices this year
proiniss to be higher than two years ago,
but growers must not be looking for fancy
prices as the country is not in the best
condition possible to pay fancy prices tor
ANYTHING. Good fruit should bring fair
prices, howeY er, and nothing but good fruit
should be put on the market. Small and
inferior fruit will only break down the
market for good fruit and there should
mot be shipped anything but the best,
The season will be fully ten days later
this year than two years ago. Those who
handle the crop at this end are making
preparations to distribute it to all points
within a thousand miles of the State. II
is not likely more than two hundred cars
will be shipped any one day this season
as against four hundred and nineteen IN
a single day two years ago.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-06-14

The wide collars are very pretty, faced
with bright color Pale green cravan-
ellie makes an extremely pretty suit.
faced aud trimmed with white. Pale
blue is used for another, which is trim
med with white open-work embroidery.
The blouse is ornamented with a godet
basque aud collar, both decorated with
embroidery. aud the balloon sleeves are
draped and caught up with bow. White
cloth, striped with bands of bluet cloth,
is another fancy, aud this has sleeves of
plain blue. Some of the trousers show
quite a little below the skirt, aud others
are barely visible, and fonr yards Of ma
terial fifty inches wide will make the full
suit
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-06-14

IN packing the picnic hamper remem-
Der that there should be a large supply
of sandwiches, which are always the
piece lie resistauces of an outdoor lunch.
Cheese sandwiches, by the way of variety,
are excellent. Thin slices of the cheese
should be placed between very thin
slices of bread, and if the cheese is
toasted first the sandwiches will taste
even better. Everyone knows how de-
licious are the sandwiches Of pate de toie
gras. caviare, and the various potted
meats, but comparatively few are aware
that the most tempting sandwiches can
be made by spreading thin slices Of
Vienna or homemade bread with mayon-
naise and then with chopped lettuce or
watercress. Chopped ham, chicken and
hard boiled eggs are desirable for these
luncheon goodies After being made the
sandwiches should be daintily wrapped in
buttered paper, which keepssthem fresh.
Pineapple or lemon sherbert is always
welcome at these Bohemian parties, and
is far preferred to the vile liquid usually
furnished at picnics and digniied by the
name Of coffee. Bouillon will be found
quite invaluable. It is now put up in
small capsules, which, when dissolved in
boiling water, makes a very refreshing
drink. Take along a generous supply OF
Japanese paper napkins. and above all
things don't forget the cigars.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-06-14

MRS. HERMAN SoRDEN, of Stockley
recently saw in the advertisement Of a
patent medicine a testimonial signed by
her father, whom she had not seen OF
heard of since she was a small girl. His
address was a little town in Indiana. She
wrote to him. asking him to come TO Del
aware to see her. and he replied that he
would do so, aud that on his arrival at
Stockley on Friday she would know him
BY the fact that he would carry a cane
and a red handkerchief in his hand. The
gentlemen with the cane and the red
handkerchief arrived at the appointed
time, and Mrs. Sorden aud her father had
an affecting reunion at the railroad sta
ton.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-06-14
MILWAUKEE,
MlLwAUKEE LEI JuNIoR No. 10

y
OHiy genuine two-horse Harvester and
Binder manufactured. Is a perfectly bslan.
ced machine, no weight on the horses necks
no side-draft. Journal boxes in. main frame
are self oiling, consequently no cutting Of
bearings. Reel is operated up or down. and
backward or forward, by a single lever.
Entire machine is raised and lowered from
the seat by a single lever. Irvine box and
bundle carrier shifts with the binder. The
weight Of the entire machine Is carried upon
a spring, consequently there is no shearing
of Of bolts and rivets, nor spriuging OF
frame. Weights less than any other Har-
vester and Binder manufactured-ouly 1880
lbs.
MILWAUKEE, CHAIN POWER MOWER.
The cutter bar is steel. The shoes are
Of malleable iron. The guards are bolted to
the har with nuts upon the lower side. thus
leaving the upper aide smooth and free from
distractions. The drag bar is 80 connected
with the cutter bar as 70 cause the machine
to draw the bar, instead Of pushing it. This.
in conjunction with the spring which floats
the bar, is one of the reasons why the Mil
waukee Chain Power Mower is the hghtest
draft machine Ia the market The guard IS
made of malleable iron, and is faced with
broad steel ledger plates with beveled edges
thus forming with the section perfect shear
cut The guards can be easily unbolted from
the bar and re sharpened.
Examine our machines and be convinced
that they are the lighthest in weight. finest
made of the best material most durable east.
est handled, easiest to sell.
Write for descriptive catalogues prices
before buying or contracting 10
MILWAUKEE HARVESTING COMPANY,
Milwaukee. Wis, U. S. A.
R. B. RUSSELL, Agt.,
Milford, Del.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-06-14

THe one hundred and sixth annual
session of the Delaware State Medical
Society began in the grand Opera House
in Wilmington on Tuesday There was
a general attendance of members from all
parts of the State. A number OF interest
ing papers were read by local and visiting
doctors officers were elected as follows
President ] T. Massey Vice President
20. D Robinson Secretary, p. W. Tom
linson Treasurer, W. c. Pierce dele
gates to the American Medical Society,
II. ], Black and R G Elegood to Penn
syivania Medical Society,". w. Dewitt,
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-06-14

CAULIFLowRR prepared as a salad is an
excellent dish for picnic, and is easily
prepared. Olives and pickles should find
a place in the hamper, so should plenty OF
salt and pepper. Only very necessary
dishes-such as cups-should be taken,
aud few knives. forks and spoons. The
round or oval wooden dishes that grocers
use for butter, lard, etc, will be found to
be a very good substitute for china The
campinP-out sensation will be increased
and the enjoyment and hilarity of the
party will be greater if most Of the table
paraphernalia be left at home.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-06-14
The Great Mountain Chatauqua

The Paradise ofthe Mountains, on the sum
NIT Of the Alleghenies. Thirteen years Of
splendid history; $3.50. 600 invested In beau
tifyius the great park Of Boo acres, Splen-
did hotels and cottage accommodations at
from Sc to SIS a week. The summer school
with twenty departments Of important study.
under the care Of the best instructors out Of
leading universities August 9TH to 27th. The
Great Mountain Chatauqua meets August
9TH TO the 27th. One hundred professionals
well known in the entertainment held, VIII
fill the passing days with pleasure and profit.
II is the coolest the cheapest the most in
spring place in America to spend summer
vacation. 1t is on the main line ofthe pic
turesque & D. Railroad, express trains
with sleeping and parlor cars to the doors.
Ifyou are interested, the 10 page, handsome
illustrated, detailed program will be mailed
to YOU, If you will send your name ard ad-
dress to the Agent Of the B. & o. r. r. Co.,
MouAtain Lake Park, Nd
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-06-14

FOR a meal of several courses it is no
longer good form to lay all the knives,
forks aud spoons that are to be used al
each cover at the beginning OF the meal.
No more than four sets are placed at hrst,
say, the oyster fork, the soup spoon, the
fish knife and fork. and Que larger knife
for the first relieve of meat. Other eating
implements are added with each course
that follows. This plan prevents EN-.
bafrassment to the guest who is not used
to sixteen courses and does not forestall
the appetite of one who is. Lace and
satin and fligrees of that sort are ia
booe6 from elegantly appointed table Tor
covers. The finest and handsonlest Of
damask, snowy white, alone is counted
in the best taste.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-06-14

PERSONALS. Mr.. John carmean wen
on business trip to Newark on Tues
day.
Miss Lena stsyton is visiting friends il
Philadelphia
Mrs. Sallie Tomlinson, of Philadelphia
spent Sunday with her brothers and sis
tiers here.
Miss Serena Gilman arrived in Milford
on Monday last from New York. She is
home for the summer vacation
Harry W. Satterfeld, of the Central
Hotel, returned 10 his duties on Monday
last after a visit of three weeks duration
to friends IN Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Frank KramIich gave tea to her
many lady friends on Monday evening
in honor oil. her friend aid guest, Mrs
Oscar Slime, of Catasauqua, Pa.
Mrs. William H. Richardson, Mrs.
John W Radcliff aud Miss Mary Radcl if
are with friends in Philadelphia.
S. w. Shockley is dangerously i'll at
his lincoln home.
Mr. Frank Davis is quite sick and IN
der the care Of physician.
Mr.. and Mrs, Randolph Graham of
Houston added another daughter to their
family this week
Prof aud Mrs. Sloss welcomed their
first boy last Monday.
Joseph R. Maxwell, of Laurel, was
with friends here day or two ago.
Mrs. Captain Charles Watson went to
Philadelphia on Thursday to be with her
sister, Mrs Lindsey, while an operation
Is beiHg performed at Jefferson Hospital
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-06-14
Bows Make Money.

Wanted-au energetic and reliable boy Ia
each city and town to sell our high class
illustrated newspaper for women, An ambp
tious lad can make money fast or secure anI
article desired. from a base ball OUTFIT TO .
bicycle, for few hours work each Saturday
morning.
Ifyour parents consent, enclose stamp fol
catalogue of articles given free sample
and full particulars. Address Ladies' Every
Saturday, sc S. 9Th ST., Philadelphia Pa.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-06-14

A twelve year old daughter of james
Warren near Glendale, fell down their
well while the family we're at supper on
Monday night last. Afr. Warren jumped
down and held tine child up while others
brought ropes to rescue them. 1t was q
close call for both.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-06-14

THE CHRONICLE job rooms are COM
plete as country offices go. We can do
anything desired in this line as cheaply
as anybody here or anywhere else. Send
your copy by mail and we will guarantee
the work to please you and guarantee the
prices charged to be as low as anybody
else charges anywhere.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-06-14

PERRY always has the nice things in
the shoe line. He carries all the latest
styles and newest things in the shoe line
He is prepared for the spring trade and
feels confident of his ability to please
everybody with his complete stock. His
prices are always low, but just now he is
selling very close Indeed. See his stock
and be convinced
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-06-14

NINETY-oNE years of age and gone to
New York to begin life anew and make
a fortune. Such is the story told in a
few words of Mr.. John Reddeu, of this
town On the 9Th day of August 1904,
John Redden was born and he will there
fore be ninety one years of age on the
corresponding date of the present yoar.
Mr., Redden claims to have a secret rem
edy for curing or removing, cancers On
Monday last he drove to Frederick and
there boarded the steamer for Philadel'
phia from whence he went to New York
to engage in the business of curing or re-
moving cancers Mr. Redden will asso-
ciate himself with DIR Craft, of 80 West
10th street and together they propose
conducting the business. Mr.. ReddeH is
a most remarkable man for his age. He
IS robust and hearty. with good appetite,
good digestion and good health generally.
His age does not keep him from travel
ing anywhere he desires, and that without
an escort. He is truly a very wonderful
man for his age.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-06-14

A SUMNER Training School for teach
ers will be held IN Georgetown from
Monday July the 9Th, to Friday, August
9TH, of the present year. The instruct
tors include: W. w Knowels. superin-
tendent Of Free Schools for Sussex
county, w. L. Gooding, principal Of Will
mingtou Conference Academy, aud A.
Duncan Yocum, principal Of Smyrna
Public Schools.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-06-14

THE Union Sunday School ofShawnee
will hold its annual Children's Day exer-
cises in the Shawnee School House, COM
mencing at O'Clock in the afternoon on
the coming Sunday. There will be an
extra choir and extra music for the occa-
sion and the whole exercises promise to
be of unusual interest aud value. The
superintendent, and other officers and
teachers together with the school, extend
to ali far, aud near, very cordial invita-
ton to be present Come-welcome, and
enjoy the occasion in truly profitable
manner. For the school,
B. F. B. WooDALL, Supt.