davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-04
Hot Enough For Ynna

MANCHESTER, n. H., May 4-Reports
from many parts Of northern New Hamp-
shire state that the weather was very
warm yesterday, the thermometer in some
places reaching over % degrees In the
shade.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-04
The Deminien Revsnue.

OTTAWA, May 4 minister OF Finance
Fosters annual financial statement shows
the estimated revenue for the present
fiscal year ending June 30 TO be t38, 800, QUO
add the actual revenue $50 S74 ss3
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-04
Awaiting Death,s Gall.

LONDON, May 4-The Countess OF Kim.
berley, wife of the secretary of state for
foreign affairs, is dying. She was mar.
ried to the Earl Of Kimberley Aug. is,
lS47
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-04
NEW YORK 4 NEW ENGLAND
Passenger Train Servicc, Week Days
Corrected to Feb. ~, 1895.

Passenger Train Servicc, Week Daya
Corrected to Feb. ~, 1895.
Train. leave pRov,DENeE Z I. ielIer:a
$3.50. a. m, tf7e, 6:s6 p. m.
wALPoLE-s;@ .. m; "a nj ~ p -
FRANKLIN-s;o5 q IN, ~ M; go. lisp. N
MILFURD -s.o6 q. m; n m; 40 D. m.
AHLlSagoN0';os In u as a m ;s'sl sS ,l:ene
yae, Faso, Fs;2i. Fs.,o p. 4
KNIGHTsvILLE--7Os. siss. nsss . m, , SNA
II; s,,. Fl i" il. j. sss.-.'
NATIox, RIVER POINT. cENTnEvIIbB
wAsHINGToNz70 0s, $500, pisS. e M; uN
?as, nso, b:a' $50: r.fs. sho
i2oi. 2;45 iise S'2h s,se. ..ii'oe D q
PONTIAC, ARCTIC, QUIDNIoK-7:M hiS5 Q M,
9:ss 6;27. $50. ''ii;o0 p. m.
ANTHoNY-Ios e;oS. n;ss . m, isiol 7,S6. sso4
COVENTRY, sTERiINd-7.us sius An, niSt
SUMMIT. GasRss, esree; Meesup PLAIN
FIELD-7;os 500. a. mi ia:oi. asAh A;so t7:as
sEwETr CITY, CANTERBURY, SCOTLAND.
VERSAILLES, BALTIC. SOUTH wiNDHAh-
sos q mt i7:oi. $50, p No..
wiLLiMASrIc.s:0s a. NJ; Y'oL ssse EiSpR
YIsHKILL 9 NEwsuRNls,S a h
NoRwIcH-l:o :os, sos a. nj igsoi. ASP 1.znn
WATERBURY, bANBuRf-s;oss q y. 7sgs ..
last THOMPSON, WEBSTER e0VTHBRID0Bs
woRcEsTER, THOMPSON, PuTNAM ana
PoMFRET = s:5s O. m.i 800 y. m. ..-.,..
CHICAGO AND THE wESr VIA NEWDURc
AND ERIE RY-s:os O. M .rft.
1AsCoAG AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
sa7, si5o, II a. m; 400 and $50 and 'sli;is
D. m Returning leave Pascoag Ht6,96. TAO and
s:i5 a. m, i2s4o, b:o2 and 1900 q. m
All trains leave frsm west end OF UAiea Depot
Providence.
.'ss,urdays only. s-susdsys osiy.
tDsily .-s -. . 80 ,tt
itosnts unlimited ". .
s.H. KING. supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-04
Sour Grapesf

PARIS, May 4-The Russian alliance is
now found here to be bore Nobody
cares for the Independence Of Corea and
everyone wsuld be better pleased IL Japan
should have it than either Russia or
China.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-04
Brushinx Up ner Navy

BERLIN, May &-Gernany has concluded
contracts with leading German shipping
companies for 10 steamers, to act as cruis-
ers in time OF war. Among the vessels
are the beet line steamers running to New
York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-04
Terms Accented.

SHANGHAI May l. - The Emperor Of
China ratified the treaty Of peace with
Japan Thursday, and Ii Hung Chang will
at once proceed to Che Foo to exchanae
ratifications with the Japanese Representa-
tives
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-04
Negro Youth Hanged.

ATLANTA, Moy 4-Ed westbrook, an
Is-year- old negro. who killed another
negro in dispute about . dog, was
hange at Amertcus
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-04
ROOMS TO LET.

FI,O LET-FOR THE SUMMER SEASON, A
Il Large Room with excellent view OF the river
on the east side. Two gentlemen preferred. For
particulars address News, Box 5. mar2s-u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-04
SITUATION WANTED-MALE.

"ANTED-PosITIoN AS SHIPPING OR
w receiving clark or driver OF single or double
team A. A. g., 2if Lockwood street mS-2t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-04
Whose Piano Are You GOlns
to Buy or Rent I?
READ WHAT THE BOSTON
NEWSPAPERS SAY:

The art OF piano making has attained In
America its hig hest state OF development:
none has como nearer to absolute perfect
ion than the NEW ENGLAND PIANO.
Boston Hearald.
The stamp OF the NEW ENGLAND
PIANO Company--s guarantee OF excel
ience in every respect Boston Transcript.
The factories Of the NEW ENGLAND
PIANO Company are the largest in the
world the success ofthe company has been
phenomenai.--Bosto Traveller.
Most people who visit the NEW ENG
LAND PIANO Co.'S wsreroems are content
to take none other.-Boston Record.
Emphaticslly one OF Msssschusstts' i'm
portant enterprises. Boston Journal.
Perfection In every particular" 10 the
text OF the Companyj . call at the ware
rooms, 200 fremont st., will be sure to in
terest any one; the trial of Instruments in
the "parlors" is feature especially desira-
bic, as the quality OF the tone as 1t will be
when in home circle can bs judged
Boston Post.
One grand exhibition of what progress
i've enterprise can accomplish.-Bostop
Globe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-04
PROvIDENoE DIVISION.

TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE,
PROVIDENCE DIVISION.
Corrected to April Is 1895
y2 . 80 s,o ~ III. s'S sS 81, \ s'ss x ms
SIS ~: = .ssSsy:s.s's s sso "a sss ss;s 100
800. $40, $50, 6io 80 500, Il 100 D. m Sundays.
Pol elaio' a'i6, ''es . INIT 100, 800, 400. 500.
XrfLEBoRo-s. .oe zoe, I.ss, ana 500 ro.so. ,i.ao
ss, io'is s 81 mo- ~, ~ sis 49,
"0s4s III 4 ls Z "a sS ssesE sI II. ia IA
"AS$s s$ssoS$ ~ sssrs. ss -
mASspFRfTDi g II Ini saGssays s,,s s;iS ma ,@ I'm
500 1000, IL 40 m, Iaos, i:ic, l,is, $50, s:sS
iS issS iS,ie ma m, ssss%SasSs-'''s s'ss' saS
rsrasarn ana way stations 500, losss a. M, i,.ss.
Lowell and ~ stations. sise, s.ss s. .p pm.
IaantSn ,s.oE 1nd New Bedford. 500 s;is 800 M
snGGSirs; SiGSissss5 s's as r 4 = il,5 II 4 s,,
Plymouth, si5 a. m; s.26p. m.
coss. oaass Ue ety ftsps psaS ffs .s,ses. sis
sTONINGTQE DIVISION.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows for
NEW YORK iabi.lsa a m, (dahyl 1909 lexp,)
oss tilni,ssss m gss,, ii' m shS ''0s tdshy)'
NEW YoEk. yss sloniurton Lins-1as, '.SSp ,. m.
rniiabsISs,s k fissii ,sssasdayr ssyrraoss aaa WASHING
ION yia Harlem Rivsr-is;os a. M s:4s p. m
NEW msERN-i.is. b, ,m a. m. tsxb. daily sas
seap.h 80. isss.S, ii,sJ Idsiyl j 'Ss tssp dsiiss
new loSR6Ss..i l,sSR Sssls q T Si.,, M ts.ns ..p 90
sfseYS sso ss1aS J'sssy, Gsy AIM ass
li.iss m ,ekf,l iso (accoS s, ls leIp.j, ~
ss iis 'ssss sss s.Es E;5ss' sss & .sS
WORCESTER DIVISION.
wTTsIs issys psoyids.ss c Is sciiey' ios ~
exp: 70 o%ooasOatsi,. $40 fioc sip), s6S , H.
sirrsiEs .,s e. "a! & tss sss & MI M E H.
42o, 5;t5, s;o0 y. m.
s%seksToss siad.sss gnssGlos, e sfS ,,eo ,.s,, e
1850 am; 100, 500, 400, a:so. S.fS. tas F:iS
So6Ss6o2shTis ~ :s s'S s sS' & S s1 ssS us.
sss s% i,!ss i,Ss ii' ''' AGO. '''@ ''is s's' 'l'
sunasys $50 q M. ia.eS vso ssa. sss rss
waRnEr AsD BKtsrot snAxon.
press aud SIS b. N. And 1t.fs, l.N $50 ,. n.
hnndA,s for Fall River 900 O. M, $50 p, N
Newport $3.50 o. m. $50 p m. (via New Yerk
boat.
~'Tis e ..l x; ;'1ss. is 10 s In % &C. .s q:
and II :20 .. N.
Sundays at $50 a. m. and ESQ ,, m.
BRIsToL-7:t5 express -, s;55 O. n f1sls, sNe,
$3.50 q, m. $50 p. NJ.
Electric eafs cave BxcAanse p,as~ Pvevidsncs,
pte:l5, 80. s:l6 and 3 30 a. m; u;N. 1:A 4:oS
5:ib, 6!i5 Ana Top. m leave Markst beaarS
htit $40 p. M.
Sundays at 80 O. m. and 6.i5 D. N.
GEO. 4. CONNER A.C. KENDALL.
Psssr Trans MansEsy Gsnl pss'r Agent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-04

kpKa TO LEr-AT coNANICUr PARK, FOR
ssSE season, desirable cottage nine rooms
Isssn and cellar. Furnished. Address p. o.
el 75L m3-u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-04

A GENTS wANTED-s9O TO $50 PER DAY
"a easily made in any locality, We furnish
line OF samples free and allow so per cent commits
sion for selling Particulars free. or we will mail
sample Of our goods In sterling silver upon receipt
OF 10 cents in stamps.
STANDARD SILVER WARE Co, Boston, Mass.
mT-e.o.d- 26t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-04

Most people who visit the NEW ENG
LAND PIANO Cos wsreroems are content
to take none other.-Bostop Record.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-04

km TO LET TEN ROOM HOUSE. ioI BUR.
Ssss NETT street; hot and cold water; furnace.
Md etc. Apply 400 Butler Exchange.
@ aprsit,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-04

WTANTED - BIBLE AGENTS TO SELL
w Bihiesi cash or weekly payments; hrst-
class employment TO reliable people c. r. Ad-
ans Co.. 81 Snow street. ali-tu th, ,sat-i2t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-04

The stamp OF the NEW ENGLAND
PIANO Company--s guarantee OF excel
lence in every respect.-Boston Transcript
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-04

VUANTED~-sPoT CASH PAID FOR LARGE
w lots OF second hand household furniture
carpets, etc, TO parties breaking up housekeeping
~ n5 Weybosseu street. Geo. l. Robinson, auG-
ueneer septi-u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-04

Eoa RENT-coTrAoE AT BUTToYwooDs;
II foe Butler Exchange. aso-u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-04

Emphatically one of hsssachusetts' i'm
portant enterprises. Boston Journal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-04

One grand exhibition of what progress
i've enterprise can sccomplish.-Bostop
Globc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-04

new YORK, NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.

Time tables giving full inform alton
rs to local and through train service
may be obtained at Providence Sta
tion and stations below.
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE.
Milford chronicle., 1895-03-01
An Appeal tor Help.

The following letter was received from
the famine district Of Kansas last week
by Jos. Nj. Davis, President of Town Coun.
Gil, and asks for the practical sympathies
of our people
TULLY, KANSAS, FEB. I6, 1895.
To THE MAYOR OF MILFORD;
Dear 81, Pardon me for intruding
upon your time, but call in the name Of
needed humanity / was once A resident
Of the beautiful town of Milford-irom
1865 to IS7o-aDd am now a resident of
Thomas county, Kansas 1 have been
frontiersman here for the last twenty FIVE
years-bu in all my lite have not seen
so much destitution and actual suffering
as now exists in this country at the pres
ent time.
We have had total failure of crops for
the last two years. Our county is in the
northwest part Of Kansas, aud we gener-
ally raise good crops Our people are
hard-working, honest and intelligent,
and we think this land in fair times, the
finest in the world. l don't see how our
people can live until they can raise an
other crop unless they get help. What
is most needed is provisions, such as -four,
of all kinds for men, women and chill |
dren-especially shoes.
Now if your town and surrounding |
country are disposed to send us a carload |
of the above named articles, it would be
very thankfully received by those in very /
destitute circumstances
have paid out the last dollar have
for coal and provisions, and divided with
my neighbors until / have only fifty
pounds Of -four and about FIVE hundred
pounds of coal left. 1 do not know where
the next is coming from-yet, there will
be a way provided, know not how.
There have been some provisions and
sent to Colby, our county seat,
but we are twenty miles away, and before
we knew Of il here, they we're all distrib-
lted.
If you send anything have it consigned
10 me at Gem, on the {. X. & N. r. r
called the Rock Island rail ;
road. l will have it hauled out here, and
see that the needy get it.
l hold the Office of Justice-of-the-Peace
and will upon my official oath see that !
everything that you may send is prop =
,rly distributed
As I said before, we have got one of
he finest countries in the world in conf ]
nou seasons. We raise generally from 9
5 to As bushels of wheat to the acre; IS =,
o rs bushels Of corn; 40 to Is bushels of E
ats and barley, aud potatoes do we'll. We :
AYE no fruit, and that miss most of all ?
specially this year-for times are too
ard to buy anything we can do without. !
l would request that if David Stayton, -
lement Sharp, John Jump, the Johnson's a
r the Dickersons are living, that you .
now this letter TO them; or especially to -
Id Dr. John Prettyman. would be glad
, hear from them The railroads are l..
tipping provisions free to all that goes -
aid the destitute. Hoping to hear from =
on 1 remain, Yours truly, r
F. S. SEE. S-
Milford chronicle., 1895-03-01

from points along the line Of the Marietta
! < North Georgia Railroad. in Georgia. as
most OF the cars bear the name of that
road
The railroad company has transferred
some Of its large locomotives from the
Maryland division TO this division These
locomotives are nearly twice as large as
some OF the small ones used on this line
for years, and we understand that as soon
as the berry and fruit season sets in there
will he sent many more in order 10 haul
large loads, which is at times forty-iive
loaded cars
Reports are coming in from all points
that very large amount Of quail and other
game has perished in the late blizzard and
snow storm This will undoubtedly cause
game to be scarce next season; and we
trust that a law will 60 in effect prohibiting
any game of any kind to be killed for
period of at least two years; if not, the
sportsmen willfind little ornothing to shoot
In few years.
The Senior Epworth League will meet at
its regular monthly business meeting this
week at the parsonage, and according TO
the suggestion made by Mr. John H Grif-
hth-Wh0 led the League at the church
Sunday evening steps will be taken TO
reorganlze the League in some systematic (
order,sO as TO make its members take /
more interest and reyiveit up; as the Junior Z
will soon be ahead Of the Senior if there is I
not more interest taken in it
Mr. William Murphy,who has been con-
fined to his bed, is up and much improved,
and we hope will be able to resume his /
iutieS in short time. EUREKA.
Milford chronicle., 1895-03-01
MILTON

State Treasurer Charles H. Atkins, of
this town, banqueted the members OF
the Legislature at the Union League Club,
Philadelphia, on Wednesday night of last
week, Covers were laid for twenty two.
Mr. Atkins also attended the banqut in
New York given by the Sons of Delaware
of that CITY.
given in Assembly Hall on Friday evening
last was success throughout The COS
tunes were rich and elegant and the spe-
cial scenery beautiful indeed The cast of
characters was very fine, particularly was
this true of Mr. Frank Carey, as Chris
haR -, Mr.. York PenneWill, as Hopeful,
and Mr. Ponder Darby, as FaitlfHI So
pleased were the people of the town with
the performance that by request it will be
repeated on Saturday evening of this week.
The admission is only ten cents, and full
house is confidently expected
Captain Joe Warrington has given
up the schooner Annie L. Ponder.
Considering the severe winter the health
of this community is unusually good
Presiding Elder Adams and Rev. VIM.
Green, of Nassau, were guests of State
Treasurer Atkins on Saturday and Sunday
them with some sweet music on Saturday
evening and in return were invited to
enter Mr.. Atkins home and enjoy a COLA
ton prepared for their special enjoyment.
Vim B. Tomlinson, Esq, has been on
the sick list for several weeks past, but we
are pleosed to chronicle is now conva-
leScing
The Rev Robert Morris, of Wilmington,
preached from the pulpit of the M. P
Church here on Sunday morning and
evening last
VIM Hendricks. the miller, has har-
vested many tons of seven-inch ice and
stored it high in piles upon the i. 'ound He
will build around and above a d hopes
to keep it without trouble in this manner.
The huge snow drifts which completely
blocked the roads leading from this town
have been cut away sufficiently to allow
travel to proceed uninterruptedly.
Miss Carrie Fisher, who for several
weeks past has been confined to her room
suffering from nervous prostration, is again
ablo te be out.
Joseph v Prettyman and VIM. F. Viii
son attended as delegates the convention
of the Jr Q. u. A. NJ at Dover on
Tuesday Of last week
The Y P S. c. E will meet in the M.
P. Church Sunday evening next at 6:3o.
Everybody welcome,
The Quarterly Conference Of the M. P.
Church convened at Ego P. IA. on Satur-
dap last Forty members were present
1t was voted to divide the circuit and the
delegate elected, who IS your regular cor
respondent, was instructed to ask Confer
ence to order the division of the circuit.
The session of the Conference will begin
April 3rd, at Alexandra, Va
Parker & Chandler and Captain Joe
Warrington have sold their interests in the
schooner John A Lingo to John A Lingo,
who now becomes sole owner of the
schooner. q. w. A.
Milford chronicle., 1895-03-01
Rev. DR.. stubbs Dead.

Rev. DR. Enoch Stubbs, pastor of the Ken,
sington Sloan Methodist Episcopal Church
Of Philadelphia, who died at his home, 1888
Susquehanna avenue, in that city on Friday
last, was one OF the most prominent Metho-
dist clergyman in Philadelphia. His death
was due 10 pnesmouia.
DR.. Subbs' first connection with the Phil
adelphia conference occurred in 1865, when
he came to that city from England, his birth
place. He was assigned TO a post in the Will
mingtpn conference, but was transferred to
the Philadelphia conference proper in 1873,
being stationed at Central Church, Thirteenth
and Vine streets From there he went to
Wharton street Church, then successively to
ST hn's Thirteenth street and Ashury
Ch ie e and finally in 1894 10 the Sildam
Church, at Thompson street aud Susque-
hanna aveuue.
DR. Stubs became especially noted as
teacher Of Bibncal history and geography,
beng one Of the punciph Chautauqua lee.
turers in those branches. DR. Stuhhs was
54 years OF age, and leaves wife, two so :
and two daughters The funeral occurred
on Tuesday morning, the iuteTment being
at Mount Moriah Cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1895-03-01
"Povertv Partle,

is the title Of gathering to be held nexi
Saturday evening, March 2nd at early can.
die light, in ye parlor of We Methodist Par
sonage, in ye town of Milford, and every
body is bid to come, by the Young ladies
of Mrs. Martindale's Sunday School class.
Ten pennies will let YOU in at ye door,
sweets will be eaten in ye dining room,
and music will be made in We parlor. The
"rules and regulations" stipulate how the
guests shall appear and any deviation
therefrom will be subject to the following
penalties
These be We fines for women No apron
I cent; ear rings, plan, cent; ear rings,
cents; wool dress, old
cents; wool dress, new, 5cents; trimmed
apron, cents; finger rings diamonds, 3
ceuts; gold frame glasses, cents; furs,
2 cents; silk waist, cents.
These be ye fines for ye menne: Oiled
hair or waxed mustaehe, 1 cent; stove
pipe hat, cent; cane in We hand, 7 cent;
patent leather shoes, ? cents; ye dyed mus
,ache, 4 cents; watch and chain. 3 cents;
kid gloves, cents; cuffs and piccadillas,
2 cents; long tailed coats, cents.
Extra Bouquet, ,corsage or buttonhole,
5 ceuts; chewing gum, cents; flirting,
; cents; telling secrets, One-half cent.
The money will be for the help of the
cause.
Milford chronicle., 1895-03-01
PERSONALS


Mrs. Thomas Carlisle has been seri
ously i'll this week.
Mrs. Darwin Collins has been i'll 10
several days with pleurisy.
Solomon Arnold has been visiting il
Philadelphia this week.
Mrs. Elizabeth Reynolds is suffering
with earbuncle on her back.
Miss McAlpine, of Maine, is visiting the
home of Mr.. Robert H. Davis.
John Sapp has recovered from three
months afliction from a carbuncle on
his hip.
Capt. W. P. Crosby, Of New York.
master Of the steamer Harper, has been
a guest of Cooper Davidson this week.
Miss Fannie Holmes started yesterday
on a trip and visit of a month to New
York and Philadelphia friends.
Mrs A. NJ Webb, of Cedar Neck, has
gone to the bedside of her sick daughter.
Mrs. H. c. Bennett Of New Durham, n. J.
Chas. G Fisher, who has been with the
CHRONICLE for the past ten months viii
engage in business for himself this
month.
Shep. Chittenden has accepted a po
sition as salesman with Bell & Scott
the carpet dealers Of Atlantic City, n ].
He goes tomorrow TO enter upon his
duties.
DR.. ]. S Prettyman. Jr., will lecture
before Prof Sloss' Classical School
at : O'Clock on Wednesday afternoon 1
next. Subject: Life in Relation to Fa-
miliar Phenomena"
Clarence K Arnold, formerly Of this
own, but now of Philadelphia, where for
several years he has been employed in /
he business department of the Philadel- /
ohia inquirer, has just taken an impor-
ant position in the business department
If the Philadelphia Press.
Milford chronicle., 1895-03-01
OBITUARY.
HYER

Mrs. Anna Belle Hyer dyed at her
home at I3 West 63d Street, New York,
on Tuesday Feb. 20, 1895 She was in
the sgd year of her life, and leaves a
husband and three married daughters
She was a daughter of the late James
Henry McColley who was a paymaster
in the U S. army during the war, and
who was Consul General to Calao, Peru
under President Grant. She was born
on the farm adjoining this town, at what
is known as the Haven Mills, and now
owned by Hon John w. Causey. In
1868 she married Alexander Hyer, whose
grandfather was one of ihe founders of
the Society of Cincinnatus-a society
composed of officers ard dignitaries of
the Revolutionary war. After returning
from South America she resided in Mil
ford until about ten years ago, when the
family removed to New York. Many
remember the delightful hospitality of
Mrs. Hyers Milford home, and the
news of hei death came to US with es-
pecial sadness because we knew her as a
splendid woman, making the world more
pleasant for ell who enjoyed her ac-
quaintance. Her remains were brought
to Milford last evening, and will be laid
to rest in the NJ f Cemetery. Funeral
services will be held at II O'Clock this
Friday morning at the Episcopal Church
Services conducted by Rev J. L. Nc
Kim
Milford chronicle., 1895-03-01
uILronD D cmUnom DIHECrORV


Sunday schooiat the Chapel, on Second Street
South al D. m Sunday Scheo Prayer meeting
hrst Sunday ia every month
Baptist Church, Second-street, nolth- regular
Services At tO.30 a. m. and p. m SUNDAY school
al 800 AN. Prayer Meet ug-Wednesday Evening.
N h. Church, on Railroad Avenue; services
at iO3 3Ga. m and 200 p. m. Rev DR.. Mariindale
Pastor. Sunday School al 200 p. m. Prayer
Meeting, Thursday evening at 100 o'clock.
Presbyterian Church. corner Of Walnut and
Front Streets. South Milford. Services az 1913
a. m. and :. 10 D. m. Rev. L.Bunsteln Pastor.
Sunday school at . 90 p "a Prayer Meeting al
7.45 o'clock Thursday evenings.
Christ Chnrch-Epscopal. ryices-sundays
Holy Eucharist, 1880 q. m; Maiuns, Lltany,
Sermon, l0.S0 a. M; Choral: Eyensong (choraD
$3.50 . IA. On the first Sunday IN each
month theIe is q high celebration OF the Holy
Eucharist after Mathis, at II a. m. Sunday
School al p. m. Holy Baptism ls administered
on any Sunday afternoon after O'Clock. saint
DAYS Holy Euchrrist, z $50 a. nj: Mattlns, 10 a.
m. Evensong 1850 The church Is free and
open
morning in Grange Hall over the posohlcei al l05a
O'Clock. Il is open ana free TO All the Lord