davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-09-04

A SPECIAL commission has been APP
pointed by the Spanish government To
inquire into the matter of the con-
spiracy aiming at the separation OF
the Philippine islands from the king
dom of Spain, which was recently dis
covered at Manila.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-09-04

A TELEGRAM received on the 2Tth
bv the chairman of the committee ON
arrangement Of the District of Column
bia, indicates that Mr.. Bryan will be in
Washington between the 18th and Goth
Of Septem ber-pro the 18th.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-09-04

IT was reported in Havana, on the
Path, that Gen. Weyler intended To
prohibit the grinding Of the sugar
crop this year.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-09-04

A DISPATCH from Havana. on the
gath. said that Capt. Gen. Weyler. hav-
ing learned that a nu.n Der Of planters
in Cuba had made arrangements TO
pay the insurgents certain sums of
money in order that they shall not be
interfercd With in the work of gath
ing the coffee crop, was about TO issue
decree ordering suspension of the
gathering Of the crop.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-09-04

The San Francisco Examiner-Jour-
mails transcontinental bicycle relay
race started, al noon of the 25th, from
the Examiner business Office. An i'm
mense crowd witnessed the start.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-09-04

NEWS reached st. Johns. n. f.. from
Turnavic. Labrador, on the 25th, that
the steamer Hope, en- route from the
Arctic ocean. commanded by Lieut..
Peary, reached that point July 20, af-
ter quick run from Sydney. The
members of the expedi ton landed, and
after making a series Of scientific OBJ
servations sailed again for the north.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-09-04

The ear and czarina left the palace
nj Peterhof. on the sath, on their way
TO Vienna. where the first of their
visits will be made.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-09-04

An Il ronaut Falls Half u Mile from Her
Balloon 1hous sands OF Horrihed Wit
nesses send Up United Grosn As the
BAR. Speck Descends from the Clouds
The body Torn To Pieces Through q
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-02-07


The large hotels are rapidly running the
lodging houses in seaside and country re-
sorts, Great is the lamentation Of the
laudladies, yet they have brought the evil
on themselves. Their rapaoity and I'M
bridled insolence have met with their own
reward. No sensible person now prefers the
oomfortless antimaoassar adorned rooms,
the dirty slavey, the smoky fires, the i'll
cooked food and the long list of irritating
extras, eliminating in the charge for the
eruet, so amusingly satirized IN one of Mr..
Kondal's plays, to the fixed prices, the
electric light and civil, efficient walters Of
the up to date hostelry, whore disputes
over extras are almost entirely obviated,
and both short and long purses are agree
ably catered for.
The race Of lodging house keepers is
hated race, yet the drift of modern progress
seems never to have influenced them.
Like George III, they have learned moth
ing and forgotten nothing. They still
pursue their unhRllpwed way, fleece, rob
and insult their helpless victims, who, if
perchance, like worms, they turn and re-
fuse TO pay understandable charges, find
themselves confronted with acounty court
summons, Their victims are usually
timid single ladies, or helpless old widows
who would sooner pay anything than APP
pear IN a court Of law. So tho law unwit-
tingly supports nefarious practices and ex
travagant claims. The Kitchen fire, which
burns moro coal in "a week than q country
mansion would in II month. the charge for
washing and boot cleaning and, worse, the
mulcting for lights and the amount Of
provisions consumed, make a lodging
rather dearer than first class hotel. If
the large hotels have done nothing else,
they have at least raised the standard Of
comfort and dealt fatal blow to the race
of harpics which formerly preyed, unmo
Tested, on the casual visitor and the un-
woman. London Graphio.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-02-07

Il havo not received para for the past
go weeks, and cannot buy even clothes,
exclaimed the official who was told off to
"shadow' me day and night in Erzerum.
'sDo they pay you your salary regularly?"
l inquired of tho head of the telegraph
office at Kutek ''No, Enendi not regu-
Iarly," he replied, II have not had any
thing now for fully eight months. Oh,
yes, havel A months salary was given
to mo at Bairam," SHOW do you manage
to live, thcnPn "Poorly," 'But you
must have some money to go OH WITH or
else you could not keep body and soul to-
gethor II have little, Of course, but
not enough. Allah is good. You have
now given me some money yourself.
yes but that is not for you. 1t is for
kilograms and belongs to the state
Well, my shadow will haye grown CON
siderably less before the state beholds the
CLEAN Of it. keep for myself all money
paid in BY tho public take it as INSTALL
ments of my salary 1t does not amount
to very much. But whatever it happens
to be l pocket it," These men are, of
course, petty officials, but their case is not
essentially different from that of the ma
jority of their betters, and judges, officers,
deputy governors and wallis, ETC., are to
the fun as impocunious and incomparably
moro greedy. -Contemporary Review.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-02-07

Dingley of Mhino, q good man and a
deep thinker, HIS no capacity for humor.
i;ome of our hest minds and most profound
philosophers ARP upholstered that way.
So Dingley is ndt alone.
Dingley was tblling John Allon Of the
general dullnoss of trade and tho ALSO
lutely flat condition Of business and ccn-
meroial opportunity for money making.
Tho question of profit making, said
Dingley has all but departed tho bust
ness world. Men now arc glad if the
chance presents itself to pay expenses and
hold their own.
"Oh, / don't lknowl" said Allen in his
grave, faroff way, and with that drawl
which would h4vo warned anybody but
Dinghy Il don't know as 1 can agree
with you entirely, Dingley. OF course
I've but little capacity for business, and
ordinarily II chance to make money would
escape me or keen out of my way. But
even I--so thick are they lying about-had
pressed on mo as / came to the capitol this
morning a ohanee to make an Investment
which would pay full 20 per cent, and
that too, within three or four days. AS
usual, though, didn't have the capital
and had to decline. Ioouldn't invest in it,
as / didn't have tho money. However,
t3oAAofe Niio NtltAtNA aNAA- llpAt a gRN Ns@Ao
to go in, Dingley."
why, It's most remarkable" said
pingley, quito excited. Its most re-
markahle, What was the opportunity,
Allen, 10 invest which would pay 20 per
cent IN week? l should like very much
to hear Of it. "
Why, drGwled Allen, lit was on the
cable cars, Tho conductor offered TO sell
me six tickets for quarter, clean gain.
you see, Of 90 per cent over paying for
rides a. cents ride. But, rs said I
oouldn't close with it. l didn't have the
capital.
Even then itdidn't enter Dinghy $ head
that the gontle Allen was guying him.
He looked at him soberly and earnestly for
a moment and retortcd: ''Of course
don't say there may not be isolated chances
to mako profit, as in the ono ease you
name, but, putting it rs general oondi-
tion, Allen, / meant that business barely
paid for itself. Washington Post.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-02-07

Country lawyers arc often forced by the
scarcity Of business to look very sharp for
opportunities to draw up wills and per-
form other legal services. A stranger
Of mature years, n carpenter, who had
como to a certain town to work at his
trade, was asked several times by "a local
lawyer if he did not think he had better
mako his will. At last the carpenter took
the delighted lawyer aside and said to him,
with AN important eir;
81 amt quite ready to make my will,
but when l am III let you do il"
Good But now's the time to draw it
upl"
"Well, the fact is I've had a disagree
mont with my sister Jane and 1 amt go-
Ing to leave her o farthing"
Good But have you any other rela-
tives2" H4"
" Yes; one sister and nephew"
Good Any disagreement with them?"
'None whatever. But 1 ain't-Ill tell
it to You partioular-I ain t going to leave
either of them farthing neitherr
''Now, why is that pray?"
Because l haven't got farthing to
leave to anybodyw
Whereupon the lawyer hastily took his
departure and troubled the carpenter no
more about his will.-London Tit-Bits.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-02-07
INC go 1nfant nnnrhter.

Prince Charles of Denmark has been ex-
orcising his ingenuity in drawing the hor-
oscopo of the ears infant daughter. The
Grand Duchess Olga, if her life is pro-
served, will be Of medium height This,
tho prince informs us, is clearly seen from
the positions of Jupiter tho Bull, and
Neptune at the moment of her birth. The
same data apparently vouch for the pre-
diction that her hair will be brown and
slightly ourled; that her eyes win be dark,
and her face inclined to roundness. The
rest of the horoscope is less satisfactory. At
the age Of / little Olga may suffer very
severe illness. The horoscope further dis
covers critical periods at her third, fourth,
sixth, seventh and eighth years. He does
not guarantee that she will even reach the
last named age, but If she does sho will
assuredly reach 90. This at least is ~
years Of peace to DO thankful for 1t Is
certain, however, that she will never live
to be 30. 1t is much more certain if the
report is true that astrologers-evenw when
princes-may occasionally bo guilty Of OK
oeedingly bad taste Westminster Ca
zette.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-02-07
No ueHT WITHOUT DU$T.
Earth Would Lack illumination and tn
Heavens BE InIy Black.

Heavens BE Inly Black.
The majority of persons do net know
that tho sky is blue on acoounf of the
thousands and thousands of MD lions of
atoms of dust floating in the atm osphere.
Wero it not for the dust we wotld lack
! light on Mother Earth, and tho heavens
would DO an inky black.
Suppose a room absolutely dark, save a
| hole through one of the shuttersi A ray
of light will dart through the smlll open
/ ing and one can observe tiny pitticles Of
/ dust dancing in that bright beau1)f light
As matter Of fact il is not &C light
we SEQ. but simply reflection, Ylused by
these notes Of dust.
AS il is with this shaft of ligAt in the
darkened room so it is ON a lafge scale
throughout the air. Tho many fnillions
of PARTICLES Of dust catch the iigi4, reflect
ing it back and forth from one to- another,
so making the atmosphere LUMINOUS.
1t is for this reason that were II not for
the dust the sky would appear black, as it
does at night when there is no moon. The
sun would appear as an immense glowing
ball. Tho moon and stars would be visi-
bio throughout the day. Everything
would appear different. Where the light
touched, the eyes would be dazzltd by the
brillianoy. The mellow softnesB OF tho
shadows would become an intense black,
aud the outline of objects harsh ahd angu-
Lar.
The sunlight, which has been analysed
by means of the spectrosoope, CONSISTS of
all the colors of the rainbow, thbir total
forming the whitelight. This white light
going through crystal prism is broken
up into its seven oomponent-thesO called
fundamental-oolo These seven distinct
cOlors of light arc the result of the differ
ent lengths of ether waves, blue heading
the list as one of the shortest, yelllw being
one Of the longest waves. Thus the lnest
dust molecules, being up highest in the at
mosphere reflect only the blue Right, i'm
parting that tint to the heavelis above.
In mining districts and those where fac
tory engines abound, whore tho dir is full
Of large particles of coal and OTHER dust,
oven on an otherwise clear day the sun
will have a reddish tint. The cause Of it
Is that tho particles Of dust are too large
and too low in tho atmosphere to reflect
the blue light, only the red being reflected.
For this reason the sky in the country
will be blue, while above a large city on
tho same day the heavens may present
grayish or whitish color, on account of the
dust atoms heing rather large, and there
fore not reneeting the blue light.
The reason that in southern parts of the
globe aud near the equator the sky Is very
blue lies in the fact that the air Is much /
drier and the dust molecules, not being
enlarged by moisture, arc thus enabled to
reflect the blue color of the sunbeams-
New York Herald
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-02-07

That was the kings palace. 1t was a
mountain fastness. 1t was impregnable.
And so heaven is the fastGess of the uni
verse No howitzer has long enough
range to shell those towers. Let all the
batteries of earth aud he'll blaze away.
They cannot break in those gates Gibral-
tar was taken, Sovastopol was taken,
Babylon fell. bat these walls Of heaven
shall mover surrender either to human or
satanic besiescment. Tho Lord God Al
mighty is ho defense Of It, Great capital
Of tho universal Terminus Of the King s
Lighwayl
Dr. Dick said that, among other things,
lie thought in heaven We would study
chemistry ana geometry and comic sec
items. Southoy thought that in heaven
he would have the pleasure Of seeing
CHANGER ANA Shakespeare Now, Or. Dick
may have his mathematics for all eternity,
and Southey his Shakespeare Give me
Christ and my old friouds-that is all the
heaven l want. Christ and his people that
l knew on earth-that is heaven enough
for me. Oh garden Of light, whose leaves
never whittier and whose fruits never fail
Oh, banquet OF God, whose sweetness never
pals the taste and whose guests are kings
forever Oh, city Of light, whose walls arc
salvation, and whose gates are praise Oh,
palace of rest, where God is tho monarch
and everlasting ages the length of his
reign Oh. sung louder than the surf beat
of many waters, yet soft as the whisper Of
oherubiml
Oh glorious heavenl When the last
wound is healed WHEN tho last heartbreak
is ended, when the last GEAR of earthly sor-
row is wiped away and when the TO-
deemed Of the Lord shall como to Zion,
then let all the harpers take down their
harps, and all the trunlpeters take down
their trumpcts, ana all across heaven let
there be chorus II morning stars, chorus
of white robbed victors, chorus of martyrs
from under the throne, chorus of ages,
chorus of worlds, and there is but one song
sung, and but orc name spoken, and but
one throne honored-thGt of Jesus only.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-02-07

Why is it called leap year9 It is because
the Julian calendar, in which the custom
Of adding day 10 February every fourth
year was introduced, provided that the ad-
ditional day should be inserted not at tho
end of the month, but six days earlier,
forming second sixth day; hence arose
the word bissextile, which is still retained
as tho name Of tho year in which the addi-
tional day is inserted, though now it is
added at The end Of tho month. The
name leap year refers 90 the fact that for a
year after insertion of the additional day
each date comes two days later in the
week than it came the previous year, in
stead of on the following day Of tho week,
as in ordinary years Tho dates may be
said to leap over day, and hence the
name.-Boston Herald.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-02-07

Scores of bottles which once contained
perfumes have been found in Pompeii.
IN one jar having capacity Of two gal
Ions there was very delicate and ethe-
real perfume, the composition Of which
is not known. There was over a gQllon
OF the liquid left in the receptacle but
upon being exposed 10 tho air it be gan
to eyaForate 50 rapidly that the bottle
was hegmetically sealed in order to re-
tain it.
would dio for you ~ passionately
exclaimed the rich old suitor, and the
practical girl calmly asked him, "How
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-02-07
vaIaa rer AeEe d rarm Proaae.s

Western farmers who are looking for a
now home in the south should romember
chat, according to the official reports of
tho department of agriculture, the value
per acre of farm products raised in Flor
ida is Sl2. Only two states in the Union
massachusetts and Rhode Island-make
better showing. Other southern states
rank rs follows; Sorth Carolina ard Mis-
sissippi, $40; Arkansas, 1896; Georgia,
80; Alabama, $3.50; North Carolina, 81;
kentucky Gud Tennessee, Sc; Virginia
$685. West Virginia and Toxas, 55,--
Jacksonville (Ela) Citizen.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-02-07

While teaching class Of girls in a
school recently, the master asked the
following questions
"What was Noah supposed to be do
ing when the animals were going into
the aik?''
He received several answers. At last
q little girl put tip her hand.
Well, he said, "wliat do you says"
''Taking the tickets, sir. "--Buffalo
SHINES.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-02-07

"Helpl HelIbp' cried the man who
was being robbed.
"Calm YOURSELF" said the highway
man. II don't need any assistance. -
Town Topics.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-02-07

Laura, said the fond mother, what
arc the intentions Of that young man you
are permitting to call on you so oftenp'
Never mind that, mother, " answered
the maiden. II know what my intentions
arc. Cincinnati ENQUIRER.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-02-07

HDAily. SDahY except S"""Ns'
Z "an stops 10 leave passengers from Wilmington
ana poitts north, or take passengers Tor points
south Of Delmar'
/, cs5e Wilmington - 10 a. m, and 9ai u ~ daily
and e.l3, IL f5a IA. s.5l. 1880, Gl5, and 6.53 p NJ
"a cell dnys Leave New Castle 80 a. III. ana
fef9 q. IA. daily. S3i, 9.f5. il.uf am. lis
B .s6, GO and 7.22 pm. week days
lExnress trans leaving Harrington sos a, m 2.
I'd arriving 1T Gsl p. m, weekdays, run tpr0ng9
alid to and from Baltimore, VIA Porter ana
raWark
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-02-07

First, this road of the text is the kings
highway. In the diligence you dash on
over the Bernard pass Of the Alps, milo
after mile, and there is not so much as a
pebble to jar the wheels You go over
bridges which cross chasms that make you
hold your breath, under projecting rock
along by dangerous precipices, through
tunnels adrip with tho MEETINGS OF tha
glaciers, and perhaps for the first time
learn tho majesty Of a road built and sup
ported by governmental authority. Well,
my Lord the King decided to build high
way from Garth to heaven. 1t should span
all the chasms Of human wretehedness. 1t
should tunnel all tho mountains of earthly
difficulty. 1t should DO wido enough and
strong enough to hold 90, 600, 600, 600, 600
of the human race, II so many Of them
should over DO born. 1t should be blasted
put of the Rock of Ages, - and cemonted
with the blood OF the Cross and be lifted
amid the shouting Of angels and the eA
ecration of devils Tho King sent his SCI
to build that road. uo put head and hand
and heart to it, and after the road was
completed waved his blstered hand over
the way, crying, ut is finished" Napo-
Icon paid Is, 600, 600 francs for tho build
ing Of the Simplon road that his cannon
might so over for tho devastation Of italy,
but our King at a grcateE expense has
built a road for q different purpose that
the banners Of heavenly dominion might
come down over it. Being kings high
way, Of course it is we'll built Bridges
splendidly arched and abuttressed have
given way ard crushed the passengers who
attempted to cross them. But Christ the
King would build no such thing as that.
The work done, he mounts the chariot IT
his love and multitudes mount with him,
and he drives on and up the steep of heav-
en- amid the plaudits of gazing worlds
The work is done well done-gloriously
doua-n1ao,ificpntlv done
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-02-07
WIN. F. CAUSEY.
ATTY and G0llSGIl0I-aI-LaW
MILFORD, DELAWARE.
Office Dav st Georgetown-T Tuesday

2 ALI htsialb ~ OuiF NAiftN Al
TRAINS LESvs DELAWARE Avenue DEPOT. VII
vtNaroS mr.
Ensr po1rDrn
...r-.,..'
Al trains illnmina'ed with Pintzell Light
New a9FK' %es6 "a "a Us Us ~ ~ ~, ';aV ~ %
oS. 10, II 35 a. m, 5.Oi, 5.S2 7.52 HOO p m
E9P Vs. ,r..,. u II ,,, fi,..+,,.. o..
Fni3aelphiai "a a'tn any 5o - =
Ns9S la5s' W, o'la' tn.iV' y ~ q Sy ~
10 % 5tll ~ am rel y i0l 5Ds - 3 O5,s s5,
8, 25s e'S9' 10 ~ ~, az pp ~ =
Snadsy ~, - S'9J, W " - 30 a. ~
= ~ -U' GOD 4''o' o'9-' o''V' '''3 o'So' wv
ii,Od pa
phlaselghla Twelfth =, and Market sts week
Jays, 3.Hs' 49, o.8I' N9' d. nv ~ NV
r snos.vs sos uma M "a, u.o)p
ouhuays' Jus lt'o' u III. 80 W. H.
Chester, week days, os 30, t.4o, 7.3a, 745,sso
9.l5. 10 IS, lilo .. n. = = ~ s.l0, 82l,
LOO . ~ 5d- ~ s-7r-7 fH-t7F7 TT ?
Chester, Sundays, sOs, i.45. $50, 1.3l
a, m, l2.lO 2.2O, 4.55, s.o2' CD -, $50
10 ca, ll.O0. p. VA
Atlantic Cl'y~ee days,7 81 .. m,le.sl.i50 300
p. M. Sunday. 40 a. m 3 % p. n
C-pe May, week days -o-lO a. M VI oJ, y. m
sundays 20 a. m.
WEST BOUND,
p,,,,n,,ro and vt,sti,.,fon 4 On n, . q :, oS
M II IS, o., o3, o3 y. q h, 80 SIS p. m.
Sau ShSD.m
Baltimore aud way stations TO!a O3p
M daily
1870 81 5o ss il 10 b. N. sundays li r o.
7.O2, g4sam 1855. 80s, Is, 73j, s.2O. :. p. m.
pitt.bure asa m.gfs D. m daily SUNDAYS
sis IN. . D. m
Chicago, s4s q; n;'s . p m daily
Cincinnati and st. Louis, IL SO p pi., and SOS
m. o.,o.ns ..d va,n,,,,i. u. pr,s,,, and r,.,
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-02-07


DELAWARE, MARYLAND & VIRGINIA r. r.
.save Harrington fer Franklin aud way station s
N "a a. M, and 6.2s p u. Tuesdays, Thursday
In Saturdlys only Returning, train leaves rfa"k
"A f,ify $50 a. m. wee -days, l4j p. M Tuesday s.
thursdays and Saturdays ony
leave Frank.ia city Tor ChlacoteAsue WIS
.teaner) / - D. m. week-daYs, Returning leave
1hineoteague AZ a. m. weekdays,
leave Harrington for Georgetown md LeWes
ii M AZ a M weekdays and o. IS p. a wee S-days
leave Lswes 90 a. M, 3.a5 D. III
seek-dAys.
F,r gerlln, leave hari ngton 1871 a. m. and
5e A. M tuesdays Thu sdays aid SATURDAY ..
3sfHrnfne leave Berlin $50 a, m. and as p III.
flS. DAYS, Thursday and Saturdays only.
4 lugEN ANNE q KENT X. R--Leaye Townsend
f,enfrevflle and way stations 40 a. m. ana
n - M weekdays Returning leave Center
4 MI 2. 81 a. m. and 9. 20 p. u. weekdays
trr. g. CHESAPEAKE K. R.-Leaye Clayton for
n ord and WAY stations ut g.sS ,. N. AGd 340 T.
.rweell-days returning, leave oxford 05o a. ~.
IA I4J p. N. weekdays
\ t.NRnIDeE b sEAFoHD r. R.-Leave seafoI.
IN pambudae ana intermediate stations AT lilo
8. m wee 1ays. aud on InescaNs, Ahhis an
san a % D. m. Returning, leave Cambridge
3 goa a And on tuesdays. Thursdays ana sal
afays y m.
dNNI on Al Porter, with Newark Del
y al a. RailreSd ""wnsend. with Lnieei
An ts Kent
/, H. 4. T.. 'hesapeake Railr0ees 49,
y Hiw, 81 Bay Railroad. AT Har nngtOu. win
MI I'M, Maryland u Virginia ktllFOad. AT
l1il1brs tipjth Cambridge a aiofd 0aiirotd a.
NJ In ,st,s L. Nv York, Philadei snla " Sorioik
.E1in 70 ~ Pocomoke. aud Peninsula kailroaus
oTDN S. NJ, PROVOST, General Manager.
III yOOB. General Passenger Agent.
L
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-02-07
} VA. g. 8. EaIIroad

DELAWARE DIVISION
On and after November rs, isa5,iains will leave
as follows;
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-02-07

pursue this subject only one step far
ther. What is the terminuss l do not caro-
how fine road you put mo on, want to
know where it comes out. My text de-
olares it, "Thc redeemed of the Lord come
"a. zson.'' You know what Zion was.