davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-05-15

New line of Ladies & Gents shoes
at w. q G.. Mitchells.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-05-15

The way to have a friend is to be
one. Emerson.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-05-15
REAL ESTATE TRAN sFERS.

Palmyra. John Nyce and wife to
Burnham K Nyce, Q. c. deed, dated
April 80, ~ acres, con. $500, ent'd
May IL.
Blooming Grove. John M. Van
Akin, treas. to county commissioners
dated Nov. 20, 1884, 244 acres, con.
ten cents, ent'd May 18th. County
commissioners toe. T. Riviere, same
land, deed dated Nov. 20, 1889, con,
s. 90, ent'd May 18th.
Blooming Grove. j. B. West
brook, treas. to county commission
ners, dated Sept. 1s, 1890, 2O3 acres
con. ten cents. ent'd May 18th,
Commissioners to E. Il. Riviere
same land, con, 81, dated March "a
1898, ent'd May 18th.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-05-15
Horse Shoe Springtooth Harrows
at W. 81 q. Mitchells.
In the interest of Farmers.

Mr.. VIM. Half, State Lecturer of
the Grange will be in Milford on
Wednesday, May 20 and deliver an
Address in the Court House at 7.30
p. m. on the benefits of that organ
zation. And at the same time if pro-
per interest is manifested will organ
ize local society.
The Patrons of Husbandry are
prosperous in this and adjoining
states and there are many reasons
why the farmers for the advance
ment of their own interests should
organize and act in harmony and
concert.
/. 1t is to be hoped that all who feel
interested in this matter will be
present and give it careful consid-
Grafton. You will not lose anything
and you may gain much informa
ton by listening to this able lee
turer.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-05-15
PIKE COUNTY PRESS.

PIKE COUNTY PRESS.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT
MILFORD, PA.
J. n. Van Etten, Editor.
TERMs-One dollar and fifty cents
a year in advance.
oINGLE COPIES, FIVE CENTS.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-04-03
HIDDEN AWAY IN RAT HOLES.
some Strange Articles Purioined from
Householders by the Rodents.

some Strange Articles PUrloined from
Householders by the Rodents.
All house demolisheIs. drain repair
ers and so on know well that rats have
as keen an eye for bright objects OF
metal and glass as ever raven. parrot or
any bird has. and they look out accord
ingly when disturbing rats about dwell
lighthouses. said the sanitary insPec-
tor of one of the districts of London.
Take il as fact from ME, after 30 years
of experience i'm routing rats from their
holes, that finds well worth considering
are often lighted upon, for not only are
coins, rings and other bright and yalu-
able objects dragged to their nests by
rats, but scraps of paper, designed
either for lining the nests or for nib
bling at, are also acquired, and within
the last two years a partly nibbled ten
pound note was taken out Of Il rats hole
in Great Ormond street, Holborn.
1t was the property of the basement
lodger of the house and had been missed
several months before, rs J1isaPPear-
ance causing not "a little trouble.
could name two other cases of bank
notes WITHIN my own experience Dut
| have often seen other very curious
scraps of paper found in the same way,
one of these only the other day, being
a part of a ticket-of-leave. But it is for
small articles of iewelry and coins that
the workmen always look, and myself
have always had to do Indirectly with
a case where a workman found in a rat
hole in an old house in Lambeth a dia-
mond worth $3.50. This spade guinea
wear on my watch chain was found
in an old rat hole at New Cross, and it
must have been there for many years.
am speaking of cases where the coin
could not possibly have rolled into the
hole-cases where the articles have
been carried through all sorts of devil
Gus turnings. In one hole there Will
often he a variety of objects, as though
the owner had an eye for collecting.
and have seen in one nest child's
coral necklace. three-penny piece,
some card counters of mother-of-pearl
and a glass button.-Boston Traveller.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-04-03
RESULT OF ENVIRONMENT.
Three French Ducks That Had Come t,
Hate the Water.

Three French Ducks That Had Come to
Hate the Water.
Hydrophobic ducks may seem a biz
strange, but a writer in the Revue
seientiique tells of such. These were
not mad ducks, but merely ducks that
| hated what people have come to con-
slider their natural element. There
were three of them, and they had lived
some years in Paris, where they had a
small basin and their daily bath. Their
owner finally took them to the country
to live beside q fine lake, thinking it the
ideal place for the amphibious What
was his surprise on putting them into
the lake TO see them instantly scramble
ashore and waddle, Indian-file, to a
neighboring stable, whence they never
came out save for feed.
Never could they be induced to re-
main in the water save by force or
fear, and there they always drew close
together, so as to occupy no more space
than that of their bath basin in Paris.
They were thoroughly afraid of the
lake and they never became used to it.
In Picardy, it seems, young ducks
are often kept from the water in order
20 protect them from the water rats
and prevent them from eating things
that might injure their flavor when
they appear upon the table. Ducks
thus brought up until their full growth
Of feathers is acquired refuse to enter
the water, and if forced in sometimes
drown.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-04-03
A New Discovery utilized.

The interest aroused abroad in the
Photographic discovery of Prof Ront
gen grows as its full value is becoming
better understood. Already many sue
cessful applications of it to surgical
cases have been reported, but the most
interesting and striking fact yet no.
ticed in connection with it is that it
can be used to test the quality and char
aeter Of metals and their alloys. Il
is discovered that lead as well as alum
mum is transparent to cathordic rays.
and that alloys all vary in density by
rules which are being rapidly estab-
lished and tabulated. Carbon can be
readily distinguished from iron, and
imperfect fusions in bronze and other
compounds can be detected at once, so
that an ideally simple system of test
ing great blocks or bars Of metal, as
in cannon, railroad wheels and armcr
plates, seems at hand. The experiments
which have been made seem to show
that the method can be used in some
way in almost every branch of metal
lurgy buffalo Express.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-04-03
COYOTES AMONG THE CATTLE,
Western Raachers Wrestling with the
Problem OF DETERMINATION.

Western Ranchers Wrestling with the
Problem Of DETERMINATION.
A novel scheme for saving his cattle
from the droves Of coyotes that infest
the region has been hit upon by a
raneher of Glen Rock, Wash. He has
placed a number Of bells on the necks
OF a great number of cattle in his herds.
and the result has been to scare the
coyotes away. IN the two months since
he belled his herds he has not lost a
single animal, while previously his loss
averaged at least one steer day. Co
votes are becoming more Of pest every
season in many parts of Washington
and Oregon, despite all the efforts of the
cattlemen and farmers to eXterminate
them. Thousands of dollars are spent
every year in waging war on the beasts
but with little result. Poison awaited
for time, but now the coyotes refuse
to touch the poisoned carcasses OF
steers strewn about for their consump-
ton. The only way of killing them is
by shooting them, and this is a feeble
and wholly inadequate means. Oc-
casionally the residents Of n district
combine and have a grand roundup
hunt, driving the coyotes toward the
center OF circle and slaughtering
them there, and this is the only means
of appreciably thinning them out oc-
casionally. In some regions the packs
of gray wolves are as numerous and
troublesome as the coyotes. The
coyotes are particularly adept chicken
thieves, and, indeed, are a general pest
around the flrmyards
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-04-03
STATISTICS FoR WOMEN.
Showing Her Representation In the Use
ful nccunafInn

Showing Her Representation In the Use
full Occupation.
A recent census bulletin dealing with
the occupations of the people of the
United States shows that As per cent.
of the persons, male and female, more
than ten years Of age, are Engaged IN
some gainful occupation. The total
number of working people is s2,7s5,-
o61, of which 1880, $50 are men and
e,0i4,711 women-a gain of 1867, 554
women since 1850, a rate of increase
nearly 31s times as great as the in
crease of working men. A study of the
tables in the bulletin reveals some in
teresting comparisons. In 1850 there
was only one woman architect in the
country; in 1890 there were %. Then
there were but five lawyers; ten years
later there were POS. There were G.
women clergymen in 1880; in 1890, 1,235.
The number of actresses increased from
COZ to 3,049; artists and teachers of art
from 412 TO 1880; dentists from "a to
8S7; designers, draughtsmen and in
Eentors from 10 to BOG; journalists, 35
TO 688; musicians and teachers of music,
1888 to 34,519; government officials, Ala
TO 4,s75; physicians and surgeons, 527
TO 4,555; teachers, s4,O47 to 245,965;
fheater managers, showmen, etc, 100
to 6s4; bookkeepers, accountants,
clerks and copyists, from SOIL to o.
S25; stenographers and typewriters,
from 2 to 21,1s5; saleswomen, from
2,776 to 5s,449. There were two veterin-
airy surgeons and 46 chemists and as
sayers in 1890, against none of either in
1850.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-04-03
Ienual ro rne lsmerrencr

They are telling the story in London
that the impossible American in Paris
alighted at hotel to find it absolutely
full. Il have nothing expostulated
the host, almost tearfully, nothing.
The first floor is taken by the king of
the Ostenders; the queen of Montegaria
occupies the second; the duke of Cot
tonopolis is sharing the third floor
with the caliph of Port Said, and the
crown prince of Nova Esperanza is
sleeping on the billiard table. As for
myself, / have to make up bed in the
office, and there only remains the
chamber of my daughter. OF course
rs that your daugiter?' interrupted
the American, pointing to the young
lady at the desk. "Yes, sir" ''An
right; I'll marry her after lunch"
md, giving his valise TO the speechless
oniface. he added: "Now, you can take
s. baggage up to or roori
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-04-03

Baron-Iow 1 am to get my liv-
ing? That is quite simple, Herr
Graf. As you are aware, have
many acquaintance among the elite
of the capital, and ! intend to en-
ter into an engagement with a large
firm OF dressmakers and milliners. II
viii be my duty to attend during the
busiest hours of the day. and in my
presence the fair purchasers will feel
quite ashamed to haggle about the
prices, dye see?-Fliegende Blaetter.
The 10000 people of Little Rock,
Ark, live on eight square miles.
Cincinnati, o., is one of the few
cities whose growth has not been pro
Portionate to the increase of wealth Of
the state in which it is located.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-04-03
A KENTUCKY BELLE
Claims the Credit Of killing -Four Men
Other Lutte IrregularItiea.


other Little Irregularities.
Sheriff Jarvis, of Knox county, passed
through the city late one afternoon
having in charge five or six prisoners
on the way to Frankfort. The prison
ers were placed in the watch house UNI
I'll the six o'clock train left.
Among the prisoners was a young
woman from Knox county, apparently
about 25 years old, and a typical east
ern Kentucky mountain girl. Her hair
was cut short and her dress was Of cal
leo, made in mountain style. She was
going to Frankfort for HOUSEKEEPING.
SIZE was placed in n cell by herself at
the station house.
She was quite talkative, and when
asked her age and home by LeNing-
ton Transcript correspondent. said:
Il am jus IS and live in KNOX county.
My name is Lizzie Harris. Used to
live in Wes' Nirginny, but got in trouble
and left there. Use going to Frankfort
now for a couple of years, but / don t
care"
did you ever kill a man?' was
asked.
Eyes, Lord, killed four. waylaid
The highway one night in Wes' Vir-
ginny and dropped three men. l stayed
in the pen in that state three years. 1
shot my sweetheart, too, and killed
him, but lawyer named Black plead
me out of it,"
did you ever commit any other
crime?"
"Guess I have. Broke into one or two
houses, but have had luck and got out.
I think will have nice time at Frank
fort. Some nice men there, hear. My
husband left me some time ago, and
am grieving over it."
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-04-03
SOUP FROM NATURES cALDRoN
Spring Twelve Hundred Feet Deep which
Tastes Like Chicken Broth.

Spring Twelve Hundred Feet Deep Which
Tastes Like Chicken Broth.
The free soup houses might have
been dispensed with during the hard
times if the people of Nevada had only
put up barrels Of the chicken soup
that bubbles from the foothills Of the
Sierra Neyadas in Elko county. Neva-
da, and had dispatched it to the poor
in our great cities.
Incredible as it may seem, it is never
theless a fact soup is a natural prod
net; and have often satisfied my hum
ger from this boiling hot spring,
which, Judging by the palate, is simply
natures hot soup tureen.
The pool, scarcely 100 yards in diam
cter. lies just of the stage road among
the foothills of the Sierra Nevada
mountains. The traveller comes upon
it just after crossing the toll bridge
over the Humboldt river, which rIlshes
like n cataract through the HUMBOLDT
valley far below. making Chicken
Soup spring seem rather insignificant,
but in reality this wonderful little
body of water has been sounded to the
depth Of 200 feet. while the turbulent
waters below are shallow in COMPARE
son.
Tie south side of the pool is deepest,
and seems to be the source from which
the peculiar solution flows, for the bub'
bling. boiling water on that side will
cook a goose egg in two minutes. 1t is
a common sight to see tourists wend-
ing their way with bags OF crackers
and cups in their hands.
The nciehboring roadbed is ballasted
on one side by what appears TO bee
covering Of hardened lime. but it is in
reality pure crushed lava OF unmistak-
ably volcanic origin. for lying in close
proximity are evidences of volcanic
eruptions.
The pool has been dragged many
times. but nothing Las ever been taken
from its depths but cedar. Cedar trees
once abounded in this locality, and the
bark, which bears marks of consider
able age, was probably thrown in by
the Indians while building their raft.s
and canoes.
This wonderful freak. lying about
3h miles from the rough little mining
town of Elko. is never visited by the in-
habitants unless they are passing tina
way and feel hungry. The miners and
the rest of the matter-of-fact popula-
ton have long ceased TO wonder at na
lures partially, and accept the exist
cnce of this boiling soup caidron as Il
fact Whether it is due To
the mineral properties of the soil or
to the close proximity OF lava beds |
Or is itself a volcano in mild state Of
aqueous eruption | know not. But /
there it is. and anyone who viii come |
TO Elko can easily find the spring and |
sample the soup to eorroborate my |
tatements.-Chicago Chronicle.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-04-03

At Harrodsburg the other day Judge
Cardwell summoned u negro boy in his
court to testify in case. The follow
ing conversation took place between
his honor and the boy:
DO you know good from bad7"
YES. sir, boss; spec er duz."
"Can you distinguish the truth from
falsehood2"
Eyes, sab. kin extinguish truth or
anything else eff you'll gimme nud
water"
-Do you know what viii become Of
you If you testify to a lie2"
mo. sab, judge. DUE your
''Where does the devil live7"
you'll neber git t. see him; he lives
Ass Hemuen. r--1,oisialdlla Cousier-Jonr-
mans
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-04-03

Most people believe that fishing
tackle makers are the only persons who
have any employment for the BARRIERS
clippings. A fact that has recently
come to light however shows a new
use to which human hair has been put.
During the last year or two tons of hair
have been packed between the plates
Of certain part of war vessels. Hair
is very elastic, and thus affords a most
effective backing to metal. Again, it
is being used very satisfactorily to form
q kind of fender, which is thrown over
the side of a vessel to prevent her
scrubbing against the dock-to take
the place, in fact, of more commonly
used rope coils.-Chicago Chronicle.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-04-03
THE
NEW YORK WORLD,
THRICE a WEE EDITION.
IS Pages a veek. $50 papers a year.

70 q a 1VtfN, 80 pHptI9 TfNT.
Is larger than any weekly or semi-week "
paper published aud is the only important
Democratic weekly" published in New
Ysrk City Three times as large as the lead.
ug Republican weekly of New York City.
II will be Of especial advantage to YOU dur
ing the PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN, as
it is published everv other day, except Sun
day and has all the freshness and time.iuess
of daily. II c0mbizes all the news with a
long list Of interesting departments, unique
features, cartoons and graphic illustrations,
TIE latter being specially
All these Improvements have been made
without any idcTease in the cost, which re-
mains at one dollar per year.
We offer this unequaled newspaper and
THE CHRONICLE together one year for $3.50.
The regular subscription price of the two
appers is So 90.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-04-03

'old man, want you to be the best
nun at ray wedding"
Ell"
What l thought you would surely
stand BY . friend in his hour Of trouhEa.'s
lndianaDOlis lomnaA
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-04-03

His Modern Methods Of Curing
Disease Work Wonders.
THOUSANDS Testify.
GRATEFUL PEOPLE Arc DAILY TELLING
Or THEIR Relief FROH OLE DREAD
DISEASE OR OTHER BY THE use
Of MUNYON'S IMPROVED no.
N0EOPATHIC REMEDIES
AK YOUR NE,pE'T DRUGGIST FOR MN
YON's GUIfF TO HENLFH' ShifSl - .
CENT BE EpY AND DOCTOR YoUkstLF.


Alfred NJ Durham. High ST.. Glassho'o.
n T.. saws: u had Rheumatism so bad IN
NV side and back that it was almost impos
sible for NE to turn It gave me ironhle
'sht and day. sud I could find nothing to
relieve me. used one bottle of Munyon's
Rheumatism Cure, AMI it gives me great
pleasure to say that it effected cure in my
case"
Mr.. X NeedIer, sio7 Germantown Ave.
Philadelphia: kidney trouble fr wears;
severe hactache, headaches and constant
drowsiness. Cured by Munyon's Kidney
Cure"
Mr.. z. Heizei, rrs n. 4th St, Camden N.
T.; cured Of dyspepsia, complicated by
nervousness, oppressed breath, pains ~ the
heart and attacks Of billions collie"
Munyon's Rheumatism Cure seldom fails
10 relieve in to 5 hours, aud cures in few
DAYS. Price, asc.
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure positively
cures all forms Of indigestion and stomach
troubles. Price, 25c.
Munyon's Gold Cold prevents pneHmohis
and breaks up cold in few hours. Price
IS cents
Munyon's Cough Cure stops coughs night
sweats. alIays soreness, and speedily heals
the lungs Price, IS cents.
Munyon's Kidney Cure speedily cures
PAIN in the back, loins end eroins. aud al
forms Of kidney disease. Price, 25c
Munyon's Headache Cure stops headaeeh
in three minutes Price, rs cents
Munyon's Pie Oia,'2ent positively cures
all form Of Pills. Price, a5c.
Munyon's God Cure eradicates all i'm
purities Of the blood Price, 25c.
Munyon's Female Remedies are boom
to all women Price, 75c
Muuyon'sAs,hma Cure with Herbs 100
Munyon's Nerve Cure stops nervousness
nd builds mp the system. Price, 25c.
Munyon's Cslrrrh Remedies never fail.
The Catsrrh Cure-price 25c.-cradic lie
the disease from the system; aud tn c.
tarrh Tablets price 25c.-cleanse and h-a'
TIE puts.
Muuyon's Vitalizer restores lost powers
weak men Price ST 90.
Munyon's Remedies at all druggists
mostly rs ce.ts a vial
Personal letters 10 Professor Munyen, 1905
Arch street. Philadelphia, Pa, answered
with free ne dical advice for aty disease
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-04-03

All trains Illuminated with Pinizel Light
Now York. week days, Os Is g.81, 10 q
a. -. 1921 %, 90, SO, ll.00 D. m. Sundays,
3 oS as, II % a. m, SIS 5.S2 7s9 11.OO p. m
Elk presa.
Philadelphia, Twenty Fourth and Chestnrt SITS
esk days - c., 555 1910, ~ t7.to S15. Is. 3,
70 3iio2 iii a.m.12.21, 70 2l,2 50,4 IS s. 81,
20 z So ., 1000 HOO pm. Exp'ess
sunday 3O5, 7.as, $50. 94S. u IS d. N.
i2 sl, so, IS i.15 5s2, $50, 80, s.25. 10 co.
Hoe pm
Chester, week days, o. $50, e.4O 7.t5, 1908 Is
S.55. 10 %, 11.20. a. m. u 40, 229, $50, 4.55
5 32.G 30, 7.39, S.25 1000, 100. ,. m.
Chester, Sundays, sos, 7.S0. 5 80. 11.25
a. m. l29o ESQ, 8 %, a. 5s, 50, $50 5.S9. S.s5
10. 90. II co. D. N
Atlantic city, week days, Is a. M, 1921. 229
D. m Sunday, 73O 3 r6 p.
Cape May, week days, 81 3d. p. m.
ruucw uOTrnTn
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-04-03
1871 THE CULTIvATOR 1S96
AOS- AND
COUNTRY GENTLEMAN
THE BEST OF THE
AGRICULTURAL WEEKLIES.

AHhOiEn To
Farm Crops and Processes,
Horticulture and Fruit.Growing,
Livestock and Dairyng
Whileit also includes all minor departure nts
OF Rural interest, such as the Poultry Yard
Entomology, Bee Keeping, Greenhouse and
GTapery, Veterinary Replies, Farm Ques-
tious and Answers, Fireside Reading, Do
nestle Ecouomy, and a summary Of the
News OF the Week, It Market Reports are
unusually complete, and much attention is
paid to the Prospects of the Crops, as throw
ing light upon one Of the most Important Of
questions Hhea 70 buy and Hihen 10 Sell
It is libsrsIiy Illustrated, aud contains more
reading matter thaa ever before. The sub
scription Price is s. so per year, but we offer
a SPECIAL. REDUCTION in our
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-04-03

Baltimore and Washington, 20, ~ IS, II Qi
m. IL So o., 81, 4 %, A IS. 10, S 90, 9i5 m
SUNDAYS q. o., s.4sa.n, Il s., ? o., 2.oi.4 So
Baltimore aud way stations. 7oRa. m. "a p.
Newark. Del. 20, OF, As, u o5 am. 1s $50 81,
4 SO. So O5, 90, Is, Il y p. m sundays, 4 20
7.02, S48 am 1850 2.5i, So, Us, 500 9.l5 p. IN.
Pittsburg, IS a n, 10 p m. daily. Sundays,
8 49 m. SO o. m
Chicago, s.4s a. m, 80 p. m. daily.
Cincinnati and 81. Louis, - 30 ,. m, and 9.l5
p m.
New Orleans and Memphis via Flristol and Chat
ianooga, 6.i3 p. m week days; IS ,. m. sundays
Through sleepers Washington to Mempais and
New Orleans.
Singerly accommodation ZOE a. M, 9 81, O5
p. m. Sundays o. M > 81 05 pm
I.andenbeTg accommodation. weee days, o.
10 g y m, 81 and So p. m. Sundays, 10 90 am
4 5S +. N.
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET STREET STA
TION.
For New York week days #65lain
For Philadelphia, week days, 6 50, am ? IS,
. m.
Fer Baltimore. week days, so am, 50 p. m.
For Landenberg and wav stations, week days,
80, 10 20 a. m, $50, 5 % .. M, Sundays, IS
m. 20 D. m.
LEAVE PHILADEL MA TWENTY FOURTH
Nd CHESTNUT STREETsl FOR Will
MINGTON.
D-iys 40 CO.'S 25.7 1913 I5,o 80, &c 80 IL 30 a. M
IL 20, 1856 l.50. 2.45, 80, 4 20, 4 80, Is, 54i,
900. 3o,7 g, $40, 1910, and II IS pm.
Sunday, 90 600, SIS, 900, II 80 a. h..
i329 1876, i.5o. AGO, 4.so, 500, rs, $40
1910, and l1.S5 pm,
Telephone 1893
Races 10 Western points lower than via any
ether Hire q. o ScULL. Gent Pass. Astpf.
w. n. GREENE General Manager.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-04-03

An Encvclope lie Almanac with a Com
plete Summary of Information concerning
matters Statistical, Official. Political, Histor-
ical, Educational, Agricultural, likewise
Religions Fscts and General Information for
Office. Hone and Farm.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-04-03

baltimore Il OHIO RAILROAD.
- Schedule IN eject March IS 1895,
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVENUE DEPOT, WI
MlNGTON, DEL.
EAST BOTTND