davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-03-19
IntereseS co1nerciales.

No son de poca monta los que
Sc ventilan y ventilaran siempre
entire las dos antillas espanolas,
especialmente la mayor, y los esta
dos de la Union Americana. La
proximidad de unas y otros de-
bieran favorecer ell frecuente ira
to Y fomentar toda clase de rela-
clones mercantiles. La estadfs-
tica de Importation y exporta-
ci6n de unos en- otros paises, Gu
yos valores estan Representatives
por sumas fabulosas, demuestran
palmariamente aquella gran va
riedad.
Mucho Sc dejaba sentir la ne
cesidad de un convenio conner
cial que allanase difcultades y
diferencias entire nuestras anti
Has y aquellos estados, sbrien-
do ancho campo al trafco mer-
cantil; pero, 81 este Sc ha rea-
lizado va, puede decirse que la
obra no Sc ha completado aun.
Els precise que los estadistas
de la Casa Blanca abandonen
sus prop6sitos de eliminar nues-
tros frutos de sus mercados, sus.
tituyendolos, en- cuanto d los sa-
carinos, con los productos de la
remolacha, sorgo y otras plantas.
Es precise que nuestros vecinos
Sc convenzan de que necesitan,
por las ventajas que en- 81 llevan,
los azdcares antillanos, y que, por
consiguiente, las mas amp,ias
franquicias arancelarias de parte
del Gobierno norte-americano Sc
recomiendan de una manera elo-
cuente, tanto mas cuanto que los
recargos diferenciales solo pue-
den dar por resultado ell que los
consumidores paguen mas caro-
ALI ell artfculo y exporter con
analogas trabas sus productos,
matandose, como Ultima conse-
cuencia, Ell trafco y la afuencia
de transacciones, con perjuicio
general.
Dentro de breves amos ell CO.
mercio de cabotaje de las Anti
Has con su Metropoli habra de
ser un hecho consnmado, y este
suceso que abrira nuevas Was pa
ra la salida de nuestrcs frutos,
hasta llegsr al limite que consti-
tuye ell Sttnmum de nuestras as
piraciones, cuales SON ell que Es-
pafia con los frutos de sus pro-
vincias americanas monopolice la
industria. de los azdcares y su re-
finaci6n, este hecho, repetimos,
que ha comenzado va d realizar
Sc, debe avivar ell cello de La
Union por atraerse, con todo
genero de privilegios, & los pro-
ductores antillanos.
Y no es un conyenio comerclal
de secundario alcance, como Ell
que Sc acaba de hacer, ell que na
de obyiar muchos incongenientes.
Sc necesita la curaci6n total y
radical de ciertos antagonismos
inexplicables por medic de un.
verdadero tratado comercial, tan
amplio y complete como 10 exi
gen los intereses de ambos 60
biernos, y en- el cual Espafa J
los Estados- Unidos dejen para
siempre de aparecer como dos
IDEAS que Sc rechazan, en- todo 10
referente a oomercio y navega-
ci6n.
ST, por su pare, ademas, Espa-
ma, delandose lleyar por su nunca
desmentida hidalguia J penetrada
de Ia gran mission que le esta re-
seryada en- Ell mundo americana,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-03-19

en- el cargo de Inspector de las
empresas de vapores correes a
Filipinas y Antillas y dependien-
tes del ramo de guerra para la
costa de Africa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-03-19
oACETA DE HOY.

LA suelto d encargarse del vi
ce-consulado de Mejico en- esta
plaza su propietario.
81 IL del entrante, 4 la / de
la tarde, volverd d reunirse la
Diputaci6n Provincial.
Nombrado Juez de 1aa 1nstaucia
del Distrito de San German don
Alyaro Faes Castan6n.
Nombrado Registrador de Ia
Propiedad de Mayagilez don Va
lentin Ignacio Omir.
Cesantia de don Antonio Vivar
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-03-19
Q A RT A

Sr. Director del BoLETIN MERoANTr1.
Puerto-Ricc.
Muy senior nuestro: utilizando sus
ofrecimientos, rcgamos q v. Sc sirva
dar cabida en- las columnas de su ilus-
trado periodico q las siguientes hneas,
por 10 que les anticipan las gracias sus
atentos y S. S.
OBS. NJ.
Miguel CaiaelLos.- Ramon Falcon.
Habiendo llegado q nuestro podeT
yarias protestas de adhesion d Ia circus
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-03-19
(CoNcLUs16N).

Hay ademas yarias mercancfas, mar
cadas en- Ell arancel, en- que q los impor-
tadores Sc les exige, para probar la
nacionalidad de los efectos, que presen-
ten un ce1tifcado de oTigen, extendido
con sugecion 4 las reglas que Sc deter
minan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-03-19
SECCI6N LITERARIA.
UN BESO.

/.
Fran de la jornadaide mi vida
Las primeras sonrisas matinales;
Era cuando mis- suehos inocentes
Arrullaban los angeles.
iYa llegaban las noches del invierno!
va silbaban los aires!
tYa la nieve y la lluvia
Azotaban los tremulos cristales
En- una de esas noches de la infancia
Que son inolvidables,
Recuerdo que velaba silenciosa
Junto mi lecho mi adorada madre,
Cuando del viento La invisible rafaga
Subi6 desde la Gale
Ell eco de un sollozo y el de un golpe
Como de un cuerpo rigido-.que cae.
III.
De par en- par la puerta
Abri6 mi nadre al infortunio ajeno,
Y de nuestra vivienda hospitalaria
Ell dulce abrigoy Ell frugal sustento
Comparti6 IN pobre nino abandonado
Que recogi6 mi madre casi muerto.
".
Paz, amor y quietud que no da Ell mundo
Halo en- mi hogar Ell moribundo huerfano.
Pero Dios lie llamaba,
Y una nOche ss fat... lJamas ha vueltOl
v.
Tanto lore su muerte,
Tanto agote la fuente de mi duelo,
Que un dia me srrancaron de mi madre
Y halle mi coraz6n arido seco
De entonces, cuando escucho
Fl sollozar de un niho, me estremezco;
Pienso en- 81 que So fut, pienso en- mi madrs...
TX les envio un besol
a. Pineda.
Febrero, 1884.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-03-19

Tampoco tiene aplicaci6n ell articulc
10 del va menciouado Convenio a los
productos que, aunque sean de los Es-
tados- Unidos, procedan de los puertos
de otras Naciones, pues para disfrutar
del benefcio del CoDvenio, tiene que
ser precisamente la procedencia direc-
ia de los Estados-U Unidos.
Para deducir mejor las consecuen-
cias que pueda tener en- las relaciones
comerciales de esta Isla con los Esta-
dos Unidos ell reciente Convenio cele-
brado con dicha Naci6n, expresamos
continuation ell movimiento comercial
ocurrido en- ell afio de 1882, entire los
puertos de esta Isla y los de los Esta-
dos Unidos. Segdn la Estadfstica off
cial publicada fue ell siguiente: El va
Tor de las importaciones en- esta Isla
procedentes de los Estados- Unidos as
cendi6 en- dicho afio de 1882 d la suma
de 3,12s ,405 pesos en- esta forma:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-03-19

81 valor de las exportaciones de es-
ia Isla con destlno q los mismos Esta-
dos Unidos, fu6 de 3.949,375 pesos en-
la forma siguiente:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-03-19

1Convencidos, como siempre 10 han
estado los puertoriquenos, de que las
leyes no Sc dictan para veiar q los
p1eblos, Y que los derechos de estos
deben ser respetados, cuando aaben ser
comprendidos, d Ia lucha Sc aprestaron
sin mas amparo que su derecho, sin
mas esperanto que la jasticia.
No provocabau ellos el combate, pero
tampoco .e rehuian ccbardemente."
He ahi un modo tan estudiado
como socasron de desir que 81
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-03-19
C0NVENIO COMMERCIAL

CON los
ESTADOS-U NIDOS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-03-19
SIN FuNDAMENTO.

Asi habla un colega refriendo-
Sc 4 unas elecciones en- que llev6
la palma nuestro Partido;
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-03-19

Cesantia de don Antonio Vivar
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-05-22
CLAYMOkT.

special Correspondence OF Gazette and Journal.
CLAYMoNT, May 2l.-The M. K Sunday
school will hold its eighteenth ami.
versary on Tuesday evening mex.
admission 20 cents.
The Claymont Literary Society has
closed for the summer, and will start
sgsin on the first Tuesday night in
October. The Both OF May has beer
selected for meeting for the benefit o.
the school children, and all friends who
may like to take part in 1t. There will
be able speeches made, after which will
be music, swinging, croquet, plays, &c
They will meet about 2 p. m. in Mr.
Vernon's woods, a short distance from
town.
w. G. Vernon will open his ioe cream
garden on Saturday evening next.
William p. Cresson, Mr.. Troutman and
D. c. W. Smith, have moved into theil
summer residences at this place. They
are all business men In Philadelphia.
R. ]. Goodsly, brioklayer, has gone tt
Philadelphia to work.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-05-22
Joseph l.. Jackson Buried.

The funeral Of Joseph L. Jackson, ex-
member of the firm OF Finn & jackson,
took place Tuesday afternoon at the
house Of Edward L Rice, at Pennsylvania
avenue and Broome street. There were
large number Of friends at the house
many coming FROM West Chester,
where the deceased WAS we'll known.
Services were conducted by the Rev. G..
W. Miller, formerly pastor Of Grace NJ.
E. Church, aud the Rev. DR.. Murphy Of
this city. The pail bearers were s.
Redmond Smith, Bsq., DR.. Linton SIN tn,
". Harold Smith, Horace W. Cause, A.
D. Warner, and Mr.. Sharpless, West
Chester. Intsrment at the Wilmington
and Brandywine cemetery.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-05-22
SM YRk5,


Special Correspondence OF Gazette and journal.
SMYRNA. May Ia -Isaac X. Shortmsn
and family, who have previously been
farming near MoortoD, moved into town
to day, to occupy the house Of Jerry
BrintoD, on Methodist street,
The work at the mill dam ID being
pushed.
A Chester party has rented the store OF
DR.. Daniels. formerly occupied by Mrs,
Culleny, and will soon take possession.
The manufacture Of baskets at Tsohudy
& Catt's factory will soon begin.
SMYRNA, May 15.-William K. C. Bell
Of this town, and Emma Frances Of near
Blackbird, we're married in Philadelphis
yesterday. They returned home in the
evening and were conveyed to their
recently constructed residence on Com
meroe street.
The Smyrna base ball club has
accepted q challenge previously received
from the Active base ball club Of Sudlers
vile, Md, for game to bs played here
on Saturday afternoon next.
The marriage of William D. Hudson,
son OF Alfred l.. Hudson of near town,
and Miss Mamie Dawson, daughter of DR..
K. Dawson Of FredericA, took place in the
M. 4. Church Of that place yesterday.
The Rev. J. K. Mowbray performed the
ceremony. After bountiiul repast the
contracting parties left tor Washington,
where they expect to remain few days.
SMYRNA, May 16.-B. Frank Truax, .
commission merchant in Philadelphia of
the firm of Hill & Truax, has purchased
Of William Il. Money, through Real Es-
tate Agent E. Harry Beck, his home farm
for $4,000. 1t is beautifully situated
near Green Spring and contains ia
acres. After the above sale Mr.. Money
purchased Of Richard Townsend his
home farm, situated near Townsend and
containing 1853 aores, for $l4 200.
SMYRNA, May 19.-William &. C. Bell,
being previously married, was serenaded
Saturday evening by the Smyrna Cornet
Band. After several choice selections
were rendered the boys were cordially In
vited in, and before them WAS spread a
bountiful treat which WAS freely par
| taken of.
The Rev. Mr.. Graoy, OF Chelsea, Mass.
who preached two excellent sermons in
the NJ. Il. Church yesterday drew large
congregations both morning and evening.
The farm Of Thomas II. Dennsy of
Dover, situated in White Hall Neck,
about six miles from town, and containing
about 207 acres, was sold on Saturday for
ala, $50 through Real Estate Agent A. r.
Griffith. Sallie and Margaret Dsnney
were the purchasers.
The remains Of James Collins, who died
| on Saturday after an illness Of about two
and half weeks, we're Inferred yester-
day afternoon in the potter's field. The
Rev. Mr.. Gorden conducted the services.
Deceased was formerly agent here for the
Singer Sewing Machine Company, and an
energetic man Of about 81 years.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-05-22
Isaths,

APPLETON. AT his residence, near Odessa. Oh
the loEh Inst, j. Martin Appleton. va
AR"STRONG.- AT the residence OF her son-,n
Jaw, Willsrd L, Porter, this city, on the iSsh
Inst Annie Earp, wife OF William H. ARM
Philadelphia. VI
BARR. AT Midiletown, Del, on tha 18th inu+
Dr. William II. Barr. --''''
CLARk.1A AT her late residence, Prospect Fair.
near Delaware City, on the 18Th n ST. Flizabetn
ClarK, relct OF the late John q. Clark
Funeral service, Thursday, May 22d at l3l
O'Clock interment at ST. George cemetery.
CROE lin THIS citv on the 10th inst georys =
Ctoes, In the 6Sth year OF his age. -
GARDNhR,-ln this city, on the 18th inst, Gorge
,. Gardner, age1 81 years. 80
Jkt ksOS.-A san Bernardino. California. on
this city. S vi
RAY MOND. At Rockand, ou the 18th inst
Louis Raymond, aged 61 years. ''
sCHMELzER,-ln this city On the 10th inst.
|, uis, 500 OF Alfred and Mary Scnmelzer aeaJ
year and IL months. ~eeA
Marg Nret Smith. ~ 's'''
MILLlhMs;-l Oxford, Pa, suddenly, on the
Gagged % years.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-05-22
a PAN HANDLE AOUIDENT.
A Collision of Trains-A Cincinnati
Salesman Killed and Five Persons


A. -e'sI--i rress Disr>teh by srec,al w,r-s
PlrTsnURe, Pa, May 2l.-Mixed train No.
6l, on the Pan Handle road, collided with
freight No. Al at Wheeling Junction, 40
miles from this city this morning, killing one
man and injuring i've others.
The mixed tram, consisting of eight freight
cars, and a passenger cHboose, was backing to
side track and tlagman had been sent back
to notify freight Al, but owing to fog the
engineer did not see him in time to prevent
the accident and the freight train crashed
into the caboose, Bartholomew, travelling
salesman. OF Cincinnati firm, WAS killed
instantly.
The five injured were all employees OF the
road. Their injuries are as follows James
Carns, back hurt and body bruised seriously /;
NJ. Cain, leg broken John Currans. badly
| bruised James Duffy, leg broken and other
wise injured Daniel Sweeny, foot and
shoulder hurt John Dolly, badly bruised
The injured will be brought to this city.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-05-22
GRAND LARCENY.
An Insurance Agent Arraigned ON
Several indictments.

Several indictments.
Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
BUFFALO, N. Y, May 21.-Lorenzo
Dimiok, the insurance agent who WAS
arrested some time ago, WAS yesterday
arraigned on several Indictments, oharg-
ing him with grand larceny in the first
degree.
The first charges him in three counts Of
appropriating, stealing, &c., from the
Thames & Mersey Insurance Company
$4,979.
The second indictment charges him
with doing the same by the Union Insur-
anoe Company of Philadelphia. The
amount in this case being 1880.
Dimick pleaded not guilty to each in
dictment, with the privilege of changing
his ples before September LIST. He gave
bail in $4,000 on the first indictment, and
in 81, 500 in the second.
In several other indictments he gave no
bail. One of the indictments states that
he changed the risk Of $1,000 held by
the Continental Insurance Company on
the vessel James Ward to the Thomas Il
Mersey Company, and then notified them
OF the loss OF the vessel, and they paid it.
Richard Dimick, his brother, and
Charles H. Marshall, his bookkseper,
were also charged with forgery in making
erasures to conceal Lorenzo Dimick's
felonies.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-05-22
@arrtagss.

BROWN NEWNoM AT tha parsonage o of g race
N. Z. church This city, on the 18th inst, by the
Rev. Richards Bnyle, james j. Brown OF Mt
Bridge.
CARPENTER TRIPLE AT the resi- ,ence of
The BRIDES parent:, No. 1889 Meryine street
l'htlsda phla, by the Rev. W. n, Pugb N
Elmo1d Ca5penter q this city, and Matte l..
CooPER OAR lS6TON. -On the 18Th inst at
the homs OF the hride's father, near West Chess
Yer, ia by Friends ceremony, Samuel w .
Cooper and ElzA1etn H., daughter OF Smedly
Darlington, Esq.
Cog IsoNI RAwLlNGS-A AT the residenc. OF the
prids's "a her o. the :. h inst, by the Rev X.
Rawlings both of Cecil county, Nd.
LII LittER-hETZNLE,- AT the residence of the
brides parents, on the 18th inst, by the Rev
j.. W. Neyin, y. D., william H. LiIer OF this
CITY, and Alice Louise lletzyle Of Lancaster.
PARhER WILLlAMs. In Chester on the Eth
Inst by the Rev Willan Murphy of Chester
John Il Parker ofIhs city and Estella Williams
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-05-22
Another Emban X ment Caves I'm.

the B. & P. railroad, on the north side Of
Of the Brsndywine near the B. & P. rail.
road bridge, csved in about 10 O'Clock
Monday, and John Sullivan, living
on Lsmmot street, Ninth ward, and an.
other railroad laborer, were buried be
meath the falling dirt, but were quickly
rescued by their fellow workmen. Sulli-
van had both legs broken and mis- com
psnion, an Irishman, whose name can
not be sscertained was injured internally
Physicians were summoned Immediately.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-05-22

Cline Turns IT, g Tables.

Magistrate Smith of Philsdelphis last
Friday held John s. Hoffecker of this
city and II. Rosewig and B s Cummings
each in $500 bail ON the charge of trying
to illegally indict Charles P. Cline of No.
2729 North Eleventh street. Cline
received much notoriety through
the press about three months
ago when Hoffecker who at that
time was his partner withdrew and took
proceedings against him. 1t was alleged
that Cline would advertise for partner
with several hundred dollars capital and
assure business success. When he got a
mans confidence he would fleece him and
look for another victim with capital.
Hoffecker at the time he withdrew said
that Cline had been unsuccessful In
swindling him but Rosewig and Cum
mingB are alleged victims.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-05-22
United slater Court.

The case of the Baker Salvage Com
pany Of Norfolk, Va, vs.. the schooner
Hattie Collins, claim for $6. 1000 salvage
money, was argued In the United ststes
district court Tuesday. The schooner
was seized by Marshal McMullen about
two years ago, since which time the case
has been pending. Messrs. Flanders and
Tilton, Esqs., Of Philadelphia, represent
the libelants, and Messrs. Edmunds and
Ktting, Esqs,, the respondents.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-05-22
Stabbed by a wilmington Negro.

James MoMAhon was stabbed in the
right side, about 3 80 O'Clock Sunday
morning at Sixth and Minister streets,
Philadelphia, by a oolorej man who,
when arrested, gave his name as sardon,
and his home Wilmington. The wound,
although severe, is not necessarily fatal,
Ssrdon has been committed to await the
result OF his victims injuries. The name
Of the ssssilsnt does not appear in the
Wilmington directory, but it is presumed
that he is Bayard Sardon, who WAS em
ployed in the street department several
years ago. s..
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-05-22
A DeyiIish Trick.

Troy, Nav 20.-Ap unknown person
started switch engine standing on side
track Of the Delaware & Hudson railroad
at Meohsniosville last night, switched
it on the main track and then jumped
of sending it up the track at
full speed. The engine collided with IL e
Montreal sleeper train, and both engines
were totally wrecked. The baggage
master, named Hickman, aged TO- was
dangerously injured. Engineer Myers
had his leg broken, aud some other per-
sons were burned,
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-05-22
A domestic Travedx.

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
NEW YoRK, May 2i.-Adolph Adam, who
last night shot and killed Laura Watson, an
inmate Of house of i'll fame, briefly told
his story TO the police this morning. He said
that he and the dead woman were married
two years ago i'll this city Her maiden name
was Woods and her father ia a
wealthy dealer in crockery who does
business in Philadelphia. The Woods
are Irish and Adam is German and this was
the first exciting cause OF their trouble. Mrs.
Adams developed violent disposition and
sought bad company. She finally went
altogether 10 the bad and entered the tlie re-
putable house where she was shot. He
sought her last night to get her to leave the
house, and when she declined shot her.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-05-22

OYSTERS in Deem Wafer.

Several fishermen drew up their stur.
geon nets at Ship John light the other
day and were surprised to find quantity
of oysters as large as mans hand. The
bivalves were sampled and found to be
equal in flavor to any of the famous
Maurice River Coves. This is an mex.
pected discovery, as II has been thought
the centre of the channel is too deep fol-
oyster culture. ...
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-05-22
Death OF Mark Appleton.

Mark Appleton, an extensive fruit
grower near Odessa, died Monday Of
typhoid fever, after about one weeks ILL
ness. He was between 40 and 80 years
Of age, q brother OF State Senator Apple.
ton OF Middletown and was one Of the
most charitable men in the State. The
apples raised in his orchards have the
reputation Of being amongst the finest
grown In this country.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-05-22

1t is thought that the bridge committee
Of levy court will report in favor OF q
steam motor for the new Market street
bridge.
Andrew Dlgnan has sold to P. J.. Ford
his contract for grading the section Of the
B. & P. road from the Brandywine bridge
to = point east Of Concord pike.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-05-22

Three hundred and fifty men were dis
charged Friday evening from the Reading rail-
road shops in Reading. This makes more
than 500 discharged since Saturday night. 1t
is calculated that the suspension OF unneces-
sary work all along the main line and the
Jersey Central road will save about $3.50, 900
per month 1t is understood that as soon as
coal mining and shipping is resumed many
hands will be taken back,
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-05-22
A mx Coutr.ct Awarded.

The building committee OF the trustees
OF the poor opened the bids for plumbing
and steam fitting the new almshouse and
insane department and awarded the con
tract to John c. Brison Of this city, hose
bid was $4,000. Other bids were as fol
lows: Kyne & Bros, Philadelphia
sS,015; ]. M. Williams, Philadelphis
6,439 Gawthrow Brothers OF this city
as. $50,
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-05-22

LAUREL, May 21.-Littls Charley
Thomson, who accidentally shot himself
afternoon, died at 10 O'Clock last night.
The ball entered his breast, passed
through his left lung and entirely
through his body and lodged in his
clothing. Charley was about years old
and the son of Samuel J. Thomson.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-05-22
The Conductors BODY Founa.

PHrDADELHHIA, May 20,-The body of
John Dempsey, aged 49 years, residing
at No. 1909 LstoEs street, conductor on
the p, W. & B. railroad, who was
drowned W. lie bathing in Sohuylkill
river below Grsy's Ferry bridge on Sun
day last, was recovered this morning and
the coroner notified.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-05-22

The brig Senorita, loaded with 80 tons
Of Atlas powder, or dynamite, to be used
for blasting in the construction Of the
Panama canal, sailed Monday from
Thompson's Point, where the Repauno
chemical works are located, and is still
In the Delaware.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-05-22
Death of Mrs. Clark. A

The mother OF ex-Sheriff Philip R. Clark
died near Delaware City Monday OF
typhoid fever. She was between 70 and
so years of age and the wife of the late
John Clark.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-05-22

For seven years Aliens Brain Food has
stood the strongest tests as to its merits in
curing nervousness, nervous debility and re
storing lost powers TO the weakened geneva
tive system, and, in no instsnce, has II ever
failed; test it, 81; for Sat druggists, ol
by mail from ]. II. Allen, 3l5 First avenue
New York CITY,
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-05-22
VICTOR duPnuI I'LL.

Victor dupont, ESQ.,, has been very III
from the effects Of q pAralytio stroke.
Yesterday his condition was somewhat
improved, though he Is still unable ia
leave the house.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-05-22

The United States fish commission
steamer Albatross built by the Pusey &
Jones Co. of this city will be anchored at
the wharf OF the worlds cotton and In
dustrial fair at New Orleans.