davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-31

LIyERPOoL, Jan. SO..-WHEAT-.spot:
steady; No. / California. Ga Cd; No. , red
western winter. 81 Id No. northern spring.
6s 3lad. Futures, quiet; March, Gs llsd; May,
6s IA, d.
CORN-Spot, quiet; American mixed, new,
3s lid: American mixed old. As. Futures,
quiet January, nominal; March. 3s 07sl;
May, IS 9isd
AS-Canadian steady, 5s Sd
HOPS-At London Pacific coasp, steady,
So 5sdG3 5s.
FLOCR-St Louis fancy winter, steady,
SIS Cd
PROYIsIoNs-Beef,,, easy; extra Indian
mess eos Sd. Pork. dull; prime mess, west
ern 66s Cd. Hams, short cut IA to 10 lbs,
quiet 45s 3D. Bacon, Cumberland cut, 26 to
30 lbs, dull. Ais; short ribs. 1G 20 "a lbs .
quiet Ais 60; long clear middles, light, % to
3i lbs, quiet, 40s long clear mlddles, heavy.
81 to 40 lbs quiet, 3ss cd; short clear backs,
Ii TO 20 lbs, quiet, 3Ss; clear bellies, Il 10
16 lbs, quiet, ass; shoulders, square, II to 10
lbs quict, 36s Cd Lard, Amerl refined.
in pals, quiet, 39s Cd; prime western, in
tierCea, quiet 33s.
BUTTER-D American finest. s5s;
good. 92s.
CHEESE-s finest American mixed
white, 6ls sd
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-31
lscorin Markets

PEORIA, Jan SO,-CORN-Easier No. .,
0ATS-Easier; No. white, 2sd26Lc.
WHISKY-On the basis of 81 q for An
ished goods.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-31

head; lambs. steady; sheep, strong. west
eru lambs, s. O0Ti5.&; western muttous. A2S
a. o., ewes, 81 50ai25; ycarlings N5ono.N.
Culls. s.. 50n350
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-31
OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS.
Conditions of Trade and Quotations
ON Eimnln ~ nd EnnnN Hrndmcc.

on staple and Fancy Produce.
EGGS ,Receipts. light; good stock, l6dl7c
LIVE IOGITRN-Hens, jiaN6c: spring
chickens Jlsa6c roosters, 3aic. ducks. ga
FRESH DRESSED T0t'LTRY-Hens, &c;
spring chickens per h, &c; turkeys, &c.
GAME -Mallard ducks, per doz.. s3Oog
$50, teal, &.5CgL1j mixed, 81 5OqlI5; jack
rabbits. 81 35ulJy; Cuttontails, I5cgSl
BUrTER-C to fair, lailhc;
choice. l3Qlic; separator; 23c. 49,,
packed New York counts. per can, Csc: ex.
goo. Second grade. slack filled, New York
standards 2oc; bulk standards, per gal.
PIGEONs-Livc, per doz., soc
NEALS-ChoiCe, 9d1Oc.
Hay. Dealers association: Choice upland,
$3.50. Rye straw. $3.50. These prices are
for hay of good color and quality. Demand
fair. kcccipts. 3 cars.
OATS-No white, &C..
Gt0kNS,-No 3, &c
VEGETABLES.
PARSNIPS-Pcr bu., soc.
TUKNlPS-Per bu. basket. 4oc.
BEETS-Per bu., 40c
LETTTCE-Per doz., 35G4Oc.
RADISHES-Per doz., 3Oq35c.
BEANS-Wax, per l-3 bu. basket, 81;
PoTAToEs-Per bu., 5oaeoc; Idaho, per
bu. SOC
SWEET POTAToEs-Per bbl.. 50.
CABBAGE-Hol seed, la4C
TOMATOES - California, per 4-basket
QNioNs-Natiye, per bu., 81; Colorado
.CELERY-Californla, as to size, 45a75c
Kalamazoo, 2i43OC.
LOWER-California, per crate
s..
FRUITS
GRAPES-Malaga, per keg, Sc 50d9.O0.
APPIES-Per bbl., $3.50; eastern, So asa
$50, California Be,lfowers, per box sl50
CRANBERR IES-Bell and Buge $40 per
TROPICAL FRUITS
ORANGES - California seedlings, $225
425G; nayels, &.75a325; Mexicans. $3.50;
Floridas, 1872
.LEMONS-California extra fancy. $780,
BANANAs-Per bunch, according 20 size.
81 OOll2 50.
F1GS-California, new cartons, soc; layers
75c; imported, per lb., l31ljc.
DATES-Persian, IN 6)-lD. boxes, Sairs, &c
per ID, Halloween, 5isc per H.
MISCELLANEOUS
HlDES-Nc / green. 61ac; No. green.
5lRci No. sailed, 11ac; No. 2 sailed, 61ac;
No. veal calf s to u lbs, 3iac; No. 2 veal
calf, II To 10 lbs, 6iac; dry hides. Sdl3c;
sheep pets, 25u75c; horse hides, 81. l.50q225
NtTS-English walnuts, per lb., 13c fl
berts, per ID, l3c; almonds. per lb. lSq2Oc;
raw peanuts per lb., 5G5i9c; roasted, 6ia4
ikci Brazils, l3c; pecans, l0Ql2c.
ClDER-Pcr bbl., s.; per half-bbl, 50.
SAITERI< Il ATTT-par hbl ga nor half
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-31

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 80 - WHEAT --
Cash. 75isoi May, 75%q75i9c, July, 76sc. On
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-31
Stock I'm SInhi

Following are the receipts at the four
principal western markets for January 20.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-31
RostOn stock QuOtntinn.

BOSTON, Jan. 3O.-Call 'oans. 3Qf per
cent; time loans, SAai per cent. omcial
closing:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-05-02
REDUCED RATES TO FREDERICK, ND
Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Account Cen
tennial Celebration Church OF the
United Brethren in Christ.

TheCentennial Celebration OF the Church
Of the United Brethren in Christ will be
held at Frederick, Md, May 10 to 10
1901. For this occasion the Pennsyl-
yania Railroad Company will sell excur-
sion tickets to Frederick on May 10, IL,
II. / 3 and II, good to return until May
IL inclusive. from all stations on the
Pennsylvania Railroad Division, Over
brook TO Pittsburg, inclusive, except the
Schuylkill Division and Frazer Branch
all stations on the Baltimore Division OF
the Northern Central Railway, Baltimore
TO Harrisburg. inclusive, and all stations
ON the Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad, Darby to Quantico'
inclusive. including all stations on the
Delaware Division, at rate OF single iare
for the round trip minimum rate, -
cents)
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-05-02
Rev. Dr.. Hawthorne's Lecture.

4 large audience assembled at the Bap-
fist church Tuesday night to hear Rev.
DIR. !. b. Hawthorne's celebrated lecture
ON "The Worlds Great Orators. y Rev.
DIR. J. 5. Dill, pastor, introduced DIR.
Hawthorne in brief but appropriate
speech. DR.. Hawthorne well sustained
his reputation as an orator HIS voice
was clear and well modulated; his GEES
lures were graceful; his language chaste,
and beautiful, and his thoughts deep and
inspiring. lie handled his subject in a
masterful manner and those present
were captivated and enlightened. The
proceeds which reached n handsome
sum. will be applied to aid in rebuilding
DIR. Hawthorne's church in Richmond,
which was destroyed by fire a short time
moo
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-05-02
KING GEORGE.
Notes and Personals

King George c. H., Va, April 30, IDOL
Hon. 4. T. Embrey and Mr.. X. II. Car
michael. of fredericksburg were visitors
at the Clerks office in our village on
business. the 23rd instant. -.
Miss Xarifa Hooc, OF "Lauderdale,
* visiting friends and relatives in Wash
ingtOn.
MIR f. NJ. Payne is loading barge
with railroad ties, cut at his saw-mill
near the Courthouse. at the Hop Yard
landing.
Mrs Isabel o. rice is making many
improvements at her pretty home, near
Edge Hill. The work is being done by
Mr.. Harlan Page.
MIR. b. c. Grymes, Of Matthias Point, is
in Alexandria. visiting his cousin, DIR.
Harold Snowden, who is very sick.
Mrs H. Y. Turner. OF WOodlawn, IL
visiting relatives and friends in wash
ington. -
Rev. b. r. Turner, rector OF the /. T..
churches in our county, is in attendance
at the Convocation OF the kappahan,,
mock Valley. at Warsaw, Richmond
county.
Mrs Watson, VIE OF heN. Nj n"'S""'
with here two children, are visiting her
father Mr.. T.. W. Mason, at cleveland.
Mr.. Thomas Shepherd, representing
tbc wholesale business house OF the
smith Coghin Co., and Mr.. Cunningham,
representing the dry goods house of T..
f. Baker, of fredericksburg, were IN our
village on the 22nd inst, on business.
The Board OF Supervisors OF King
George county will meet nj the Clerk
office ON Saturday, the 18th day OF May
next.
Mr.. Fielding Lewis, n prominent law
yer of South McAlster. Indian Territory
is visiting ismother, Mrs. lmogen Lewis
Mt MarmiOn.
Miss Margaret Stuart, who has been
visiting in Alexandria and Washington,
has returned home
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-05-02
Sale Of schnapps, Etc, Stopped in
Stafford.

Justice Randolph C. Fitzhugh, Of stat
ford. has made determined effort TO
break up the sale ofconc0ctions OF ginger
schnapps and other stimulants IN the
county of Stafford, that are considered
dangerous to health and life, without the
proper license. He had warrants issued
against the following merchants, charg-
inc them with selling wines, ardent
spirits. schnapps and mixtures thereof
without liquor license :" Alexander
Groves. Brooke Station; Newman knight.
Coal Landing: JAS NJ Mussleman, Mus
sleman's: r. r. Garrison, Garrisonville;
X. l.. Fritter. Stafford c. Ii. and Geo. l..
Stewart. Aqua creek draw-bridge.,
The trial was to have taken place IN
Falmouth yesterday. Before that time
however. Messrs. Mussleman and frltter
came forward and plead guilty. lester,-
day the Others came to Falmouth ana
also plead guilty. All stated that they
did not know that they had broken the
law. Justice Fitzhugh fined each $50
and costs. and bond them over IN the
sum of 800 each for six months.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-05-02
For over Fifty Years.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup mas
been used for over fifty years by millions
Of mothers for their children while teeth
ing. with perfect SUCCESS. 1t soothes the
child. softens the gums, allays all pains,
cures wind collie, and is the best remedy
for Diarrhoea. 1t will relieve the poor
little sufferer Immediately. Sold by
druggists in every part of the world.
Twenty-Five cents bottle. BE sure and
ask for "Mrs. WinslOw's Soothing
syrup" and take no other kind.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-05-02
SOME DEATHS.

Patsy b. Williams, daughter OF Mr.
John Il. Williams, ex-Treasurer OfNorth-
ampton county, died Monday.
Rev. Joseph H. Riddick, superannu-
ated member of the Virginia Methodist
Conference. died Monday in Richmond,
aged 70years.
DR.. Joseph Norris, for years the leading
dentist of Charlottesville, while at the
bedside of his sick wife was stricken
down and died within an hour. lie
was a native of Lancaster county. and
was in his eighty-third year DIR. Norris
is survived by his wife, who was Mrs
Pendeton, OF Louisa county.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-05-02
MRS SUE NJ. ALSoP's BE 5IDENoE
BURNED.
A coiored Boy Dies IN a Chat Pen.

\ Young colorcd boy, son OF Edmund
scott. who lived with Mrs Sue Nj. \ lsop
nj her home Glover Dale. about eight
miles from this city in Spotsylyania, was
in a chaii pen looking for hens nests
Tuesday evening. lie lighted a match
10 find the nests. \ spark ignitcd the
chaff and ne was burned to death. The
flames quickly spread to the barns and
other out-buidings. which were soon
DESTROYED. Then the fire reached the
residence aud it. too, was burned to the
ground. Some of the furniture was
saved but in badly broken condition.
Mrs. Alsop was not at home and there
was no lady on the place except Miss
Ella Parker n companion OF Mrs. Alsop.
The residence is insured with the com
nanies represented by \. b. Bolts x Co.,
for = 300. The kitchen 5000, and
furniture 900. and the barns and out
buildings are insured with {. {. Rowiett
Il Co.. lor $500.
The loss il over =, 600.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-05-02
0RauGE.
Farming Politics Notes and Personals.

Orange Co., Va. April 20, 1901.
Onr streams have been higher OF late
than since the ,JohnstOwn Hood. The
rising floods climbed so high upon our
miller (Mathews) store, that he chained
il 10 a nearby tree and saw 1t ride the
waves at safe anchorage.
The roads are now very muddy ana
farm work at a stand-still. Only one oil
our neighbors has commenced planting,
and he lid not take dram at court
Monday II any body doubts this let
him ask r. h. Coleman.
Mr.. ". r. b. Frazer, with his nieces,
Misses Mamie COwardin and Gay Frazer,
returned home from Richmond Thurs
day
Much interest * manifested in the
selection of our representative IN the
Constitutional Convention, and many
thoughtful peopleare looking on at the
Developments. Taliaferro has won the
laurel and will represent the county III
the Convention. He had strong backing
among the farmers and has reasons to
be especially proud of this honor.
Everybody was glad to see DR.. I. Il.
| Mason at Lahore last week; the doctor
is growing in vigor and,health and We,
hone will soon be the embodimentt ol
/ both.
Miss Nan Terrill has returned from a
pleasant visit to her sister, Mrs. RODt.
CoOns of Culpeper.
Mr.. Eugene Voolfolk is on business
trip to Hinton.
Mr.. Will Cave and wife, of st: Louis
are visiting relatives about Pine Top.
Cold and frost for the past few days have
been damaging to the fruit, and fear II
expressed that the crop will be short ant
inferior. NJ
Measles all through Lahore and PM
Top sections; aud old age, youth an'
beauty are united in one brotherhood o
humanity.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-05-02
The Sick.

Mr.. Charles Herndon continues to inn
prove.
Mr. John p. Rodgers was slightly i'm
proved yesterday.
Mr.. P.V.D. Conway is still confined to
his home, but is better.
We regret to report the condition OF
Col. f. ID. Cole as not improved.
Mrs. Daniel Ruggles was slightly better
Yesterday. She is critically Ill.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-05-02
Confederate Memorial Day

For several years past preparations
and arrangements for the proper observ-
ance of Confederate Memorial Day have
been postponed until too late We hope
this will not he the ease this year, and 1t
is hoped the Ladies' Memorial Associa-
tion. the Daughters of the Confederacy,
Maury Camp, CIV, and r. S. Chew Camp,
sc. T.. will at once appoint active com,
mittees. and that these committees VIII
meet in Joint session and organize Tor an
onnronriate celebration Of Memorial Day,
and keep alive this beautiful tribute to
our brave dead.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-05-02
rstabl;shsd ITO Years Ago.

Yesterday, May LIST, was the llOth
of Halls drug store. 1t
was established in 175l by DR.. Elisha
Hall. lie was succeeded by DR.. John b.
Hall and was continued by the present
firm. ]. b. Hall Sons. 1t llourished >
wears and 8 months in the 18th century,
all of the 10Th century and after four
months of the goth century is still
thriving. 1t is the Oldest drug store III
the STATE
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-05-02
Health Report.

DIR. J. n. Barney, health officer, reports
o deaths during April, 6 whites and 3
colored. Thecauses of death were; From
tuberculosis. 2;pneumonia, 2, and ] each
from grippe. hemiplegia, asthma, car
diac failure and overdose OF morphine
accidentally administered. The death
rate is ia per 900. There were .
births reported, ? colored and white
The water supply was clear during en-
tire month.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-05-02
ORANGE CONVENTION.
raliaferro and Barbour Both Nominated.

Ten delegates of eleven elected met at
Orange. Tuesday, to nominate a candi-
date for the Constitutional Convention.
Five of the delegates were for Taliaferro'
iour for Barbour and one for Scott.
The Scott and Barbour delegates favor
ed excluding the delegates from Orange
and Rhoadesville because OF alleged IT.
reoularities at those precincts.
The TaliaferrO men and the Barbour
men then held separate conventions, ana
both were nominated.
1t is said that the case VIII he carr'eu
To the State Committee for settlement
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-05-02

CONNECTIONS at Frederick shurg with H. +.
A T. f. r.. and McemS Steamboat 20. ~
Orange with southern ana 'hes"i""N' "
Ohio X. Il. ,u t
The only line TO the ChaneellorsNillc ana
Wilderness Battleheld~. Co..
Eastern standard Time Daily except sun
day. W II. El' llAh'N' zen y, a, ,'t1',,
fn each month at 3 4. NJ.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-05-02
spotsylvsnia Circuit Court.

The time for holding the Circuit court
of Spotsylvania is May 9th. lhat ~
also the date of the County court for
this reason the officers OF the courts nave
requested Judge J. Z. Mason to postpone
the Circuit court to Wednesday, May oth'
and he has so ordered 1t.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-05-02
Wanted at Once !!

A competent, active and reliable sales
man to represent us in the State OF IT.
ginia, West of the Atlantic Coast Line
and North of the James River. 70 the
right man liberal contract will be Offer
cd. Apply with references to the
KENMORE SHOE CO.,
fredericksburg, Va.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-05-02
CITY Licenses.

City Licenses are due. Five per cent;
discount allowed between May LIST and
10th. After the latter date . per cent
will be added and payment required with
ont delay You can save 10 per cent.
now, A. Z. ROWE, JR.,
Collector of City Taxes.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-05-02
wastmoreland Marriage

Miss Iesbia Spilman, of Westmore,
land, and Mr. Frederick Alexander, vi
Newport News, were. married lueS1ay
at st. Peters church, Oak Grove, by new
W. &. Latane.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-05-02
LOCAL MARKETS.

Corrected by Simon Hirsh & Bro.)
Wheat. II to 80; corn, 80 to 30; meal,
S1l5 to 81 20 per 100 pounds; oats, 30
to 40: fowls dive, > to I turkeys Qiyel
6 to Z: ducks dive, 6 to Z; spring
chickens. Is TO 80 cts. per pound;
lard. to 9: eggs, II to II .;
butter. 10 to 20; hams, II to II; Irish
notatoes. 90 to 10; early rose, for seed,
b TO 81 90: beef, 3 to 81; veal, AZ;
pork. ) to 6; hides (green), AZ to D;
hides dry, I to s; baled hay, Sl4 to
$40 per ton.
% To 30.
dred pounds.
THE GRAIN MARKETS.
The grain markets closed yesterday rs
follows:
Chicago-Wheat, April, "A; May, 74s;
July, AK ;corn, April, 47T; May, ~
April oats, u.
| New York-Southern wheat, as to 81
corn, 80 to 81. 80,
! Baltimore-SOuthern wheat,70 to 81
| Southern corn 40 to 81.
Acknowledged, 80 to 80; corn, y
to 80. =,
ACKNOWLEDGMENT, ~ to n; corn, q
to 80.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-05-02

Tuesday Woodberry Forest defeated
Miller's school, 20 TOD in ball game on
the formers grounds in Madison county
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-05-02

CLOTHING.
W. present Our patrons this season line
81 Cloihing embracing stylish designs. perfect
finish. thorough workmanship thiltren's
Blouzr Suits Boys Thrce-picce Suits, Mems
Narragansctt Worstcd Suits
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS.
Fine line Spring Shirts In all styles. Four
ply Linen Collars, Toe. The latest and finest
assortment Of NcckWcar.
SPECIAL SHOE VALUES.
We are offering absolutely the best ana
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-05-02
POTOMAC, FREDERICKSBURG and
PIEDMONT RAILROAD.

Schedule for 1901.
Milford chronicle., 1901-08-09

to make it convenient to be in town on
Sunday, for he loves Milton. Another
ten days travel over the county and he
will take a recess for Lavinia's camp.
George is one of the principals in run
ming this meeting, and he expects to
enjoy himself beneath the spreading
foliage Of these gnarIed oaks and young
hickOries. We hope he may.
The negro camp at the end of Milton
Lane, has been voted a nuisance by the
people of the town. It closed on Mon
day to the relief of the people of North
Milton.
Sand Hill Camp closed on Monday
after a ten days session.
The excursOn to Wye Camp had NO
patrons from Milton on Sunday.
Steamer Massapequa arrived on Mil
ton dock on Sunday, and left on Mon
day with a small cargo of freight. She
will connect at Lewes with the steamer
General DumOnt for Philadelphia. This
arrangement is not what the people
want, but must be accepted for the pres
ent.
Captain John Fisher arrived home on
Saturday, and will spend some weeks
with his family.
Mr.. Theodore Messick and wife, of
Camden, Nj, are visiting the formers
father and other relatives. D. A. G.
Milford chronicle., 1901-08-09
There were two watermeIons in town

There were two watermelOns in town
on Saturday, the first Of the season.
Mr.. John Robbins was in town on
Saturday. with his horse wearing a
straw hat; and a very good arrange
ment it looks to be.
The bids for the privileges of LAWN
las Camp were opened on Saturday
evening. The confectionery and ice
cream department was awarded to w.
H. Warren and Harry Taylor for $50;
and the food pound to Clarence WEIGH
and Robert Palmer, for IS; these par
ties being the highest and only bidders.
There were no bids for the boarding
tent; it is understood, however, that
Mrs. Florence Johnson will take it at
her own price-whatever that may be.
DIR. R. B. Hopkins, Prof. w. g. Fear
ing, Misses Lottie and May WEIGH, Sal
lie Fields, Annie Davis and others, went
to Cape May on Saturday and had a
good time. They returned to Lewes in
the afternoon and from thence went to
RehObOth, returning to Milton at night
on the moonlight excursion train"
Our attention was attracted on Sat
urday by the old stereOtyped notice
signed by the Clerk-of- the-Peace APP
pointing "fence viewers" for BrOadkiln
hundred. The persons appointed are,
some of them, long since dead, and 9TH
ers don't know what they are appointed
for. The fact in the case is, there are no
fences in Broadkiln hundred to view.
Query Does the Peace
get fee for issuing these obsolete no.
tees; or these notices of an obsolete
law?
Mr.. G. w. Atkins, the hustler, was
home again on Sunday. George tries
Milford chronicle., 1901-08-09

Vickery through his most excellent
wife, always provided his table with |
good food and an abundance of it. He
was kind to the poor and a good neigh
Dor, and was member of Barratt's
Chapel, trustee, and treasurer of the
board for many years. The community
was poorer when Thomas Vickery died.
He was just and upright man, and
was called to receive the just mans re-
ward about 1868. His only living rep
resentative is DIR. Thomas Vickery Ca
hall. of Frederick, who is following in
the footsteps of his honOIed grandfather
by keeping his land in good state of
cultivation and adding farm to farm,
until all admit that if his landed pos
passions should sink it would make an
awful hole in the ground. AS l grow
old. and the remembrance of the past
comes to my mind, cannot but feel
warm attachment for DIR. Thomas V.
Cahall. His grandfather was much
younger than my father, yet they were
fast friends. Their farms joined; they
both belonged to the same church, and
to the same political party; were inter-
ested in all that pertained to the public
veal, and are buried in the same GEM
etery. The DOCTORS mother was sew
eral years younger than myself. I re-
member her sitting at the table in a
high chair. She was the only child,
and what a wealth of love and affection
was bestowed on her by her parents
Every want supplied, every luxury
eheerfully bestowed.
CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.l
Milford chronicle., 1901-08-09
FROM FREDERICK.

Rev. r. N. Joscelyn has begun a
series of sermons that prove inter
esting to all. Last Sunday even
ing the topic was "The Model
Young Man. Next Sunday the
topic will be "The Model Young
Woman " The services are we'll
attended. At this writing Rev. R.
N. Joscelyn is at Craggy Clair, N.
Y, called there to the bedside Of
his father, who is very ill.
Mr.. Thomas Dawson, of Phila
delphia, is Frederick visitor this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Harrington,
of Harrington, were the guests Of
Mrs. Hester Spurry Sunday, and
are occupying Mr.. Purnell Postle $
cottage at Bowers this week.
Miss Ida Higgins has returned
home from Philadelphia to spend
her vacation with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs - Samuel Higgins.
Mr.. Arthur Melvin is visiting his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. +. F. Mel
vim.
Miss Lizzie Lank has returned
from a visit to Philadelphia, and is
spending this week at Bowers
Beach at Kent Cottage.
Miss Alice Grier returned this
week from a visit to New York.
Mr.. Thomas Conner, who has
been working in Harrington, spent
Sunday home with his family.
DR.. and Mrs. John Derricksor
are visiting relatives i'll Frankford
Mrs. Benz Lewis and Mrs. Mar
garet Molar are visiting Mr.. Al
bert Lewis at Delaware City.
Miss Carrie Tomlinson is stay
ing at her cottage at Bowers thi,
week.
Miss Florence Spurry is spend
ing several days this week at Bow
ers Beach,
Mrs. Clara Hargrove and chill
dren, VINO nave been visiting Mrs
| Foster Boone, have returned to Sea
ford
Mr. B. f. Burton 5 new residence
is almost completed and has alread,
received the primary coat of paint
1t is great Improvement to tina
part OF the town and is a comforta
bic home.
Mr.. Samuel J. MINER S residenc
is also progressing rapidly, and vii
soon be completed and ready 70
the painters. A.