davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1888-04-25

tl0n.
The Alabsma 6tats Temperance convsn-
ton assembled at Decatur with good A.
tendance. and nominated the following
State ticket: For Governor. ]. G. Orr; for
Secretary OF State, L. G. Coulson; for
Aitorr ey. General, Petsr Finley; for Aud
itor, N. C. Wade; for Treasurer, N. f..
Thompson; for Superintendent of Educa-
tion. n. G. benson. The platform de-
elares allegiance 10 Almighty God; oppo-
Q nse; demands the repeal Of the inter-
sire eLue and license laws; better elec-
ton laws; . better system Of education,
and the experimenting Of State by national
aid; requires that saloon keepers and
Others respect the Sabbath, and favors
retiience Of twenty one years for foreign
ers before voting.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1888-04-25

There ~ one possible result OF the death Of
Roscoe Conkllng which the Republican poll
ticians here are contemplating with much in
terest, says the Washington correspondent Of
the Chicago Inter OceaM Pc lhaps the ques-
ton VIII ch has rug ,ested itself more fire.
quent,y than any other r, What effect will the
teath Of Mr.. lonkling have upon the lsepub-
lcan nomination for the Pre- ,ideneyy The
Blaine men have Tut one answer to that ques-
tlon. They are very positive that the result
will be to encourage the movement in favor
of the nominatlol Of Mr.. Blame. For one
thing is to he noted-the immediate friends OF
Mr.. Blaine. whatever may have been meant
by the famous letter which is generally
termed his letter OF declinatlon, do not for .
moment mtimate that he il not a candidate
for the Presidency. On the other hand, til y
ali insist not oaly that he viii accept the nom-
ination, but that he will be nominated The
Blaine men hero maintain that tho death Of
Mr.. Conkling will give IN impetus within the
State Of New York to the movement in favor
of Mr. Blaine which that movement would
not have had otherwise.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1888-04-25
OBITUARY.

Demise 81 A. Q. Absn. Fsusdsr sr "Ths
bal smors s1a"-Othsr AGertasry Nat
ters.
Mr.. A. 8. Absll, founder and propristoe
Of the Baltimore Sun, died q his home In
Baltimore. aged 50 ysan. Nj. Absll was
born in Providence, X l., and went TO
Baltimore In 1887, when he founded the
S.n. having previously. in connsssien
with several other gentlemen. established
the Phi3edslphia Ledger. Mr.. Absll
leaves IN setate valued at nearly o2O, ,OOO,.
fOO. Eight ebildsen-tvo eons and Ave
dauehtsxs-suTvive HIN.
John Rose Green Hassard, for many
years the musical aad srhseqnenAly tAe
literary editor OF The New York Itsbune,
died II Nov York Of consunption, aftss q
Alness which extsndsd over : nanbes q
years.
Thomas G. Hancs died q Nacedcu. n
y. aged l07. AZ III last slscticn NY.
Hance cast kis seventy -siehtA Democratic
vote.
N. Polliko6, IL Russian railway kine.
u dsad. His fortune y estimated af oSO,-
NO,0oC.
Ex. ConNessmsn Dsvart, Who vas :
member Of the National Democratic Con.
ventions vhich nominated Pierce, Buchsn-
an, Douglas, and Cleveland, died q his
homo IN Sunbuyy, Pa.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1888-04-25
Governor Hill's Comment.

Governor Hill, of New YORK, commenting
on the death Of Mr.. ConkIing, said: The
death of such man Is Mr. Conkling ls loss
to the country at large, and especially to the
State he tried faith; uily to serve. HIS career
as . statesman has been an unusually c.ean
and honest one, aud the party to which he hc-
longed is the only one thSt failed to do him
honor The people in general must mourn the
loss of such . man and statesman"
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1888-04-25
THE MARK ETS.

NEW YORK.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1888-04-25

TN AGENT Of The Chiosgo, Milwaukee =
r. Paul sosd = Sioux City sscstvsd
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1888-10-24
]: 4. G, MARTIN /: r
NOTICE,

BY virtue of a power of sale
granted in a. certain lnortgage
executed to me BY Ell s. Greene
and wife, Emma g. Greene Ind
recorded in book A. on pages
474, 475 and 476 Of the records
OF watauga CO., to secure d mote
executed to ME by, said Els.
Greene and Of S325. so salnallL
tarest, l will proceed tohatn Q
certain tract ofland lying eis I'd
waters of New River adjoining
the lands of A j.. ,Crtcher, being
the tract on which the said
Greene now lives, at public aue-
ton to tie highest bidder, for
cash in hand, at the court
House door in Boone on the
5th. of Nov. 1888. it being Mon,
day to satisfy the above debt In.
terest cost Of proceeding.
J. w. Farthing, Mortgages.
Sept 5th 1888. 4 81.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1888-10-24
Flushing the North Carolina Campaign,

Our latest New York advi-
ces represent Mr.. LeviP. Nor
ton, Republican candidate
for Vice Prerident of U.S.
as takinga very lively inter-
est in our N. C. Campaign.
Mr. Morton is closelyiden
titled with ourpeople. He is
very much interested in us.
Nosone could be mores so. We
only wonder that he is not
personally among us during
the campaign, Our peop.e
may prove very valuable ac'
Nlaintanccs, as he ssss fit K
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1888-10-24
Judge lOwls n tho East
Messenger

Judge Fowle's canvass
in the east has been exceptl-
onally brilliant. Everywhere
the ver-tongucd orator OF
this State is met by large
aud enthusiastic crowds, and
he sways the multitudes with
his eloquonce as never before.
He finds the people thinking
as never before and he gives
them food for thought IN
deed in the iniquities OF the
Radicalpartyand the reforms
which the Democrats have
introduced and still propose
to introduce. He is thrice
armed, having his quarrel
just, and vanquishes every
opponent. He is arousine
the people in every ,t'r county,
every township, and is max
ing votes for good govern.
ment. He is ably seconded
by Hon. Theo. F. Davidson,
the favorite son Of the Vest
who ID canvassing with him
and who is one of the most
logical and impressive speak
ers in the ranks Of the Demo
cratic party. He .speaki
| with power indeed OF the pur
Ipose OF the West to stand b.
the East and in behalf OF tn
supremacy Of the white mai
and the rnairtainance Of effl
| eisnt and creditahle govern
ment. All accounts agre
!. that Fowlsana Davidson slr
doing q work that will te
most decidedly at the polls-
Nelrs.t 2l,SerIa.r. a. VIZ
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1888-10-24
NOTI[CEl!
by y.rtue oil 9 Mortgage

By y4rtue of q Mortgages;
ovec,,te 4 O the ,ludersigned
NV w ,M. Younce and vile
Sarah Sc Younce saidMorfgagne|l q
being recorded in book d.. u
of Mortgages in the regis SterS
oftice II a II W'atanra County M.
@ CT Pages 179. ISOsandi61. !.
They will sell llforcaRhinhand
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1888-10-24

futher cultivate US. He i'd TN
doubteldy causing some mo-
neyto be speutamong uE. He
feels that we are mortgaged
to him; that heholdsa chat
tel mortgage on the head Of
every man, woman and Child
in North Carolina. l...,1
Ofthe fifteenm million special
tax bonds issued, Levi. F.,
Morton holds, nine million
dollars worth. This is q
good sum of money, even for
SO rich a man as Mr., Morton
who could give, e,itaway and
not miss itpsIt ise quite q
large amount to the poor
people OF N. G. Il we are com
| PEELED to pay it, as Mr.. .Mcs-
ton hopes to make us pay,
we shall unquestionably feel
| it. Now this isno triflilg mat
ter. 1t viii be, a very serious
business to the people Of this
State if he shall succeed in his
plans and underta kings.
/ Morton, Bliss { Co. are
now in the Federal Courts
trying to establish the vail.
| dity OF theSpecial Tax bonds
Should they fail in this, il
would be very. important tc
have q State government
legislative, executive and ju
dicial, in political sympathy
, with Mr.. Morton, especially
: should they feel that they
owed their election to him
} through the power OF M
, money and his influence witt
the Republican Committee.
J We now see whence come
, the money the republican
, are scattering broadcas
, over the State. We under
stand the new impulse c
] their campaign. Wesee VIII,
! the Joint canvass was s'lspel
: ded. We perceive the dar
ger before US. The signal
e are out. The alarm is soune
] ed. The people OF Mort
4 Carolina are forewarned.-
e Messenger. at' z
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1888-10-24
7xDvERTisrN q RATES.

For intermediate rates cores
pond With the Editor.
Local notices 5 cents . line.
Subscription invariably in Ad-
VANCE and advertisements paya.
BIZ on demand. ~ 'lr9
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1888-10-24


Now how can 4 man say
that he loves his country,
and advocate The cause Of a.
set Of men who would dis
grace her if they had the
power, and how, in the face
Of the record and acts of the
Rep. party, can the Enter
prise fill it self up with the
very ideas advanced by these
men who hate US: and even
with their characteristic
abuse and denunciation Of
the South and then have the
audacity, to set up as our
adviser, and ask us to sup
port tie republican party,
as if it's worthy Editor con.
scientiously believed it to
our best interests to do SO.
He undoubtedly relies on the
ignorance, and prejudice of
people to enable him to in
duce them to follow his di-
rection in that respect. He
may succeed in persuading
some to follow him, but
stubborn facts remain for
| those who will be guided by
reason, and true patriotism,
to vote for the integts OF
their country. Now Mr.. Ed.
itor | am a. subscriber to.
and q reader OF the Enter
| prise, and would respectfully
ask to be informed by II
what there is in the acts, o.
the principles OF the party il
so ardantly advocates, tx
merit the support ola South
ern white man. I am tired G
hearing republican papers
and speakers abuse th'
democrats for not repeating
the internal revenue syetem
when they know that they
themselves created it, ant
are opposed to its repea
now, and make labored el
; forts to prove that the dem
: ocratic party favors fire.
: trade, showing the awiu
consequences thereof, whel
they know it is q false chars
made for fiahpoliiical pul
poses, and calling the demo
cratic party the negro PAL
ty when they know that
alisthe negroes were take
; from their party, there woul
:, scarcely be q corpprals guar
: left, aud that every cand
date on their state tickt
was nominated by a convel
vention with q large maiol
: ity of negroes: and yet the
ask the white men OF W.
tauga to support q tlckt
!. thus put out. Every whit
man in North Carolin
: should join in demnndin
some few straight out candi
:, reasons, why any one shouI
: : support the state or .natio1
:. al republican tickets rathi
than that of the democrat
!, party which has always bef
: our best friend, or that the
quit trying to advise int
ligent patriotic citizens no
to-vote. A. Voter.
,e Flushing the North Carolina Campaia
o. Il. L.l NJ VII - = :
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1888-10-24
The Papers On Thomas

g. aFsf- 2 ~ 4
As everybody now knows,
Tom Devereux, at the bid.
ding Of Dockery, has taken
It upon himself to abuse
Judge Fowle and other repu-
table citizens OF the State In
the most outrageous terms.
His charges havebeen shown
to be ialsein every particular
but he has gone on every
where with his infamous
slanders Notwithstanding.
He has asserted over and.
over again that Judge Fowle
acted improperly and unpro-
iessionally in connection with
the special tax bond issue.
Has he not known that he
was stating what was falsef
We hnve his own words to
prove that he has.
In April. 1880, he wrote
q letter to the Hon. John
Ntay Bynum, of Morganton,
OF which the following is a
copy:
"RALElGH, N. c. April 18, 80
DEAR GRAY-The last issue
OF the Blade contained q
communication from 'Thom-
as. which Judge Fowle's
friends here thought should
beanswered atonce. Speak
ing for them ! epclose O re-
ply which we think should as
a matter ofpolicy emanate
irom the Piedmont region,
Please give this matter your
best attention. Who II
Thomas? II he continues tc
fling his slime, we will oper
on him in q way not peas
ant to Jarvis. Things lool
well here md herabouts.
Write to US.
Il...' Yours truly,
Il z. P. DEyEREux'
I { 81 Now what was the repl.
written BY Deyereux ant
s'emanating from the Pied
mont region as a matter Q
policy7s Itwas the follow
ms sss Iii
ssss:JrD3n4 4EowLE.
Nh. Entroh writer i
s &C., -, .S.-...., a ns..,k...n,1f -
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1888-10-24

OF yo,h1 Thomas. Thomas mas
asks: iWhat about the hun.
dred Thousand ofsspecial tax
bonds which Judge Fowle re-
[ceiyedfrom the ring?s .5a
Now, Thomas, you opghNtli
to be sufficiently well lniorIinT' q
I'd to know Judge Fowle :
never received one hundred ll
thousand dollars in bonds or
otherwise from the ring, The
truth is, after the passage q 81
|ehapter47, Laws lS68-b9,
known as the omnibus bill,
[atsenpting tSl validate the
special tax bonds and for
which Gov. Jarvis voted in
the Legislature, Judge Fowle,
with other attorneys, was
employed to test the constl-
nationality OF the act. tie
received, as a contingent fee,
I12A Of the special tax bonds
his partner, r. G. Badger,
Esq, receiving q like num-
Der. There were IA million
IN bonds involved in the
suit. AS thomas il seeking
! information, We will tell him
| that in addition to the bonds
spoken OF above, Judge
Fowle received as q retainer
| $500, and ~, 500 in cash as
his contingent fec, and his
-
| partner received the same.
! Would any lawyer OF de-
cent standing demand a less
fee in u case involving SO
large an amount? In regard
70 the Wilmington affair,
4 we notice that in another
column OF the same issue o1
your paper, you say that
New Hanover has gone ad.
verse to Governor Jarvis
and you might have said fol
Fowle. What is this 'Wil
mington AFFAIR." We woult
like to know. 1t seems tt
help the Judge amazingly
Hemust have had g. similal
affair in Granville.
In regard to the Swepsol
matter, things have come tx
- pretty pass when an at
tempt is made to denounc
ian attorney for appearin,
for q man charged wit
crime. Judge Fowle was EN-
ployed in this cause after tn
death OF Gov. Bragg, VIII
had been Swepson's counst
up to that time. He, Judg
Fowle, has now as his assc
ciates in this case Jude
Thomas Ruftin, Hon. A.. s
MerTimon, Hon. JOS. j. De
Wis, G. M. Cooke and Others
Does this allay youritchf fo
] knowledge, Tommy? II
] dosen't, let us know and "
will attempt-to aid you flll
ther in your commendabl
undertaking. So far, Jude
}, Fowle and his friends hay
studiouslyl avoided descend
! ing to personalities in tn
contest. They consider
!, wanting in that true delic'
cy which should always mar
1.-THE high toned gentleman
But there isa point beyon
which forbearance ceases I
nj be a virtue, and for the be-
If eft Of oil inquiring Thoma
v es or Tommies. we close tn
10 lettei with a quotatio.
a d1sPoint de zele.' ~ r
,sI Al, Thomas Devereux, "
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1888-10-24

that Judge Fowle never re-
ceived one hundred thousand
dollars in bonds or otherwise
from the ring II, Il. v.
Haven't things come TO
q pretty pass when an at
tempt is made to denounce
an attorney for appearing
for q man charged with
crime?' Haven't things
come to a pretty pass for
you, Tommy? Ri,
!, Judge Fowle and his
friends have studiously
avoided: descending to per
sopaliities in this contest.
{ They consider it wanting
in that true delicacy which
should always mark the
high toned gentlemen" But
how has it been with you
Tommy? How has it beer
with you in your contempt
! ble course with Dockery
through the mountains !?
! We ask again, amt yor
ashamed of yourself, now i
never before?- News Obscr
yer.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1888-10-24
Do You Use Hard
ias'a 4e1fAa
ware (

S SlAf1ss2F isfit S,5 ! atts ItIs&
If SO look at these prices
and see when tO Buy. : = { =
STANDARD Nails, 81 so Per ksg
Bar Iron, Sc. per iA.
Horse Shoes, Sc. 9
Horse Shoe Nails15c. g" S {
Splendid Axe, 6css
,AmesssShovel, .,, Sac.
FULL .:STOCK OF
CARPENTERS and BLAcKsSifTH.
TOOLS =,
Locks, Hinges, ssa Glass,
Putty, Table and Pocket
Cutlery -.
Guns, Pistols, Cartridges,
Shot, Powder, Caps
and a GREAr many nthers
things in my line at equally
1owprices. Call and see me
wlenin LENoIR. $3.50 ! s.,5Ss 'ss'' .s g
| Very Respt, II 4 Is;
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1888-10-24
Horton N. G..
Oct. 10th. 'S8

Horton N. G..
Oct. 10Th. '88
To the DEMOCRAT:
Sometime ago | heard a
very prominent republican
charged with saying that he
''hated the South" and in
reply he said that whoever
said that he said any such
a thing told a false hood.
Now Mr.. Editor if he did not
say it in so many word does
he not say SO by actions,
which it is said speak louder
than words, when lie uses his
time andinfluence toadvance
the cause Of the republican
party, a party whose policy
from it's earliest existence, it
seems to nae, has been in d.
rect antagonism to the in
terests Of the Southern peo-
pie.
Now if any one doubts
that this is SO let him search
the record OF the acts of that
party. and note the expires.
sions OF hate, and enmity
made SO freely by it's great
est leaders such as blaine
lngolls and Sherman. He
will see that they signalizet
their advent into power BY
pursuing a policy, which pro
voked the Southern people
into taking steps thai
brought On four years o
bloody, war, following which
they gave the negro his free
dom and right to vote, ant
deprived thousands OF tn,
best citizens Of the South 20
the same privilege, thus seek
ing to establish themselve
permanently in power. Blu
they see too late that the,
have only given us NOR
power, to use against then
lin our own defence at tn
ballot box.
They not only always op
pose, or utterly ignore South
ern interests, but they hav
in many ways endeavore'
to humiliate, and degrad
the Southern people, as fo
! example: the passage OF th
infamous Civil Rights bill
passed. by q republican pref
i ident, and the great Nortl
e| ernileaders Of the republiea
never hesitate to e,
81 press their hatredand col
! tempt for theS South, and el
N deavor to excite the Mort
against us, instead Of cult
: waiting peace and good vi
NJ between the sHSis'n5i.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1888-10-24
WArAUGADEn0CRAT.

< DrMocsRITf family hewspa-
Ger devoted tbs = the interests OF
its County, State al.d Nation.
Pnhlished eyety Wednesday at
Boone, Watauga County, ~ Y;
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-10-30
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Red Dog" has been arrested out West
for murder Red Dog" should not let
that cur again.
A muster plaster is not a very poetic
subject. but ali ! how warmly it appeals
to mans feelings.
However correct the conduct Of a ferry
boat may be, she is pretty sure to make
slip at the end Of her voyage.
A man recently undertook to ascertain
the age of shark by examining his teeth.
The next morning the paper gave the
mans age.
A man has invented chair that can
be adjusted to 500 different positions. It
is designed for boy to sit on when he
goes to church.
Every man is fond of striking the nail
on the head, but when it happens to be a
finger nail, his enthusiasm becomes wild
and incoherent.
The ancients believed that the world
was square. Evidently the ancients
never were called upon to trust each
other q great deal.
1t is surely strange coincidence that
All the Presidents Of the United States
have learned the same trade. They have
all been cabinet makers
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-10-30
wIowAM ooNcLAve AND CASTLE

Apollo Castle, No. 2, X. G. E., received
= wedding cake last evening from Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Guthrie
Grard Master J. N. Whitford accom-
panied by several members of Eden
Lodge, No. "a, l. o. o. F., went to New
Caste last evening and attended the in
stsIation Of the recently elected officers
o. Washington Lodge, !. 0. o. F.
Centreville Lodge, No. 81, l. o. o. F.,
Fof Centreville, on Saturday evening,
elected the following officers Noble
grand, William NJ Chandler; vice grand,
Lewis K. Chandler; recording secretary,
Samuel M. Harvey; permanent secretary,
Bernard Dalton, P. G.. treasurer, Joseph
H. Chandler, P. G. w; trustee, F..
Harvey Day, P. 6.
Apollo Castle, No. 2, X. G. E., gave
the first of its fall series Of entertain
ments last evening. Grand Chief w. o.
Brown and all the members of the staff
were present. The following program
was rendered; Song, Beautiful Light, "
Apollo Glee Club; address, Grand Chief
w. o. Brown; solo, John Wamsley
chorus, "Joy Cometh in the Morning,
Apollo Glee, select reading.C d. Pierson
address, Past Grand Chief Jacob Thomp
son; chorus, Let the Blessed Savior
in, " Apollo Glee; select reading, Everett
Jones; chorus, Coming Home" Apollo
Gleee. After the exercises were com
pleted supper was served by the lodge.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-10-30
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Warren Harper is in Pittsburg, Pa, or
a business trip.
John Haley, a labor advocate of Ches
ter, Pa, was in the city last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. g. McCausland have
returned from trip through the West.
Alfred Blansfeld Of Stanton, Del. was
yesterday allowed an increase Of pension.
Miss Bessie Hewes Of this city went "a
Philadelphia yesterday afternoon on q
short trip.
I Leslie Carpenter has been selected
as choir master of the Trinity Church
Choir. He win also act as organist.
Miss Mary H. Painter Of No. 11O4 JEFF
ferson street is visiting her brother, DR..
Hopes of EutAw street, Baltimore.
Miss Olga DIETRICH Of Baltimore who
has been visiting DIR. II. w. Stout for
the past two weeks returned home to-
day.
DR.. o. b Robinson Of Georgetown. as
Instant surgeon Of the the First Regi-
ment D. n. g., was in the city tins morn
ing.
Mrs Lou Mason and Miss Maggie
Downham Of Wyoming, Del, are visiting
their sister Mrs. f. W. Inderlied of East
Ninth street in this city.
George Fisher, Frank Pierson and
Samuel Vandegrift will leave tomorrow
night for Queen Anne's county, Md,
where they viii spend several days gun
ming.
Edward Taylor, an iron worker with
the Pussy and Jones Company, will go to
Pheaixville, Pa in the courseof two weeks
and take charge Of department in the
iron works there.
Miss Agnes Swartz former popular
student Of Wesleyan College passed
through this city to her home at Lock
Mills, Pa, from a visit to Miss Amanda
Wolcott Of Harrington, Del,
Miss May Jennings, with the Francesca
Redding Company, is former resident
Of this city, her proper name being Mary
honck. Last season was her first on the
stage. She entered the profession with
the Lillian Kennedy Company and made
such a decided hit that her services were
in demand this year.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-10-30
MARINE MATTERS.

Banner & Mum have shipped duck
ing boat to Captain John Poplar Of Havre
de Grace.
A barge Of sand is unloading at the
Diamond State Iron Company's South
Side works.
The Petrol Bay Clubs yacht has been
laid mp for the winter il Banner and
NUNS yard.
The canal barge John M. Canda is load
ing a cargo Of 100000 pressed Trick for
Kennedy & Kane OF New York, from
Avian Aliens Brick yards.
three mAsted schooner loaded with
phosphate cleared from the Walton s
WhSnn Conpany's factory yesterday
AFTERNOON for West Point, Va.
The National Dredging Company
dredging machine that was at work
dredging out the river at Warmers
wharf has been taken to New Castle.
Banner and Mum have received an
order from the United States govern
ment to built captains launch for the
revenue cutter Hamilton. The launch
will be twenty-five feet long, six feet
beam and three feet deep. 1t will be built
Of the best materials and will be Brssi
mounted.