davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-11-29

aESWfn secure the best succession for
the Table during the summer
Answer by Hugh n. Starnes, Horti-
culturist: A continuous succession
through the season could hardly be eff
fected by any selection of six varieties
of grapes. With twelve varieties. how
ever, it becomes possible if the follow
ing are planted:
1. LYoN.-First early; bunch small :;
berry small, dull red, fair quality; Wig
orous; productive. Sold by T. " Nun
son, Denison, Tex. Does not, however.
hold its berries well.
2. BELL.-Second early. Bunch small
to medium; berry medium to large,
white; quality best, vigorous, product
i've. Munson. Has not fault.
3. DELAwARE.-Third early. An old
standard variety. Bunch and berry
small, pink and delicious. Very pro-
ductive and must be thinned or it will
overbear. Mildews. Can be bought of
2. j. Berckmans, Augusta, Ga.
4. MOORE's EARLY.-Fourth early.
Bnnch medium; berry large, black, of
good quality. A standard variety.
Berckmans.
5. BRIILIANT.-Bunch large to very
large. Berry medium to large, bright
red and superlatively .delicious-sweet,
vinous, rich, aromatic and tender,
though shipping well. The best in
quality OF any American grape Ber-
ries will neither drop nor sour, but dry
up on the vine, becoming gary or
candied, hanging for weeks, and COM
ing as near to raisins as an American
grape can. Sold by T. V. Muson.
6. WORDEN.-Medium early. Bunch
and berry large, black and of coed
quality. Vine vigorous and hardy.
Resembles Concord in appearance, but
has less fannie acid and hence posses
ses mlder, smoother flavor
z. MARY.-Medium. A Catawba seed
ling, but vastly superior to it's parent.
Bunch medium to large; berry large,
red and delicious. Vine strong, Wig
orous grower. Can be obtained from
William Waddell or II. & j. Galhouse,
Griffin, Ga.
s. NIAGARA.-Standard Medium in
season. Bunch very large and long
shouldered. Berry large, white, with
golden tint in sun. Quality only fair,
buta safe and snowy berry. Berckmans.
9. CARMAN.-Bunch very large and
long; shouldered. Berry medium to
large; black, solid and meaty, but dis
solving. Quality fair to good snowy;
late. Sold by T. V. Munson.
10. MILLS. = Later. Bunch large.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-11-29

IN ONE.
A BUSINESS,
POLITICAL, and
FAMILY PAPER.
DON'T BE SELFISH!
lfyou take newspaper it should be one
shat not only you, but all your folks will
find pleasure in reading.
THE SAVANNAH
MORNING NEWS
10 thnt lirad 81 ia..-..l
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-11-29
medium TO large ; black

ity very good. Hangs for weeks, last
ing well into September.
II. OzARK.-Later still. Bunch very
large, shouldered; berry large, black,
sweet, rich and meaty. Vigorous, har-
dy and productive. Berries hang on
vines till frost. Sold by Stayman &
Black, Leavenworth, Kan.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-11-29

Nitrogen per cent.
Phosphoric acid per cent.
Potash per cent.
This may be represented by the follow.
ing:
$40 lbs. Nitrate of soda.
1850 Acid Phosphate.
$50 Muriate of Potash.
1000 a"
Fully this quantity could he nsed
with advantage per acre. and M Land
should be employed for trucking nur.
poses that is not sufficiently filed with
humus to admit of the safe application
ot from three quarters to ton of con-
merclal fertilizers per acre.
The chemical ingredients mentioned
can be purchased from wholesale deal
ers in fertilizers in the principal busi.
ness centers OF the state; but, if not
readily obtainable, an approximate
substitute for the formula given NAV
be made at home by taking any good
brand of complete fertilizer and adding,
say 80 pounds kainit and 10 ponnEs
cotton seed meal to each 100 pounds of
the fertilizer. A complete standard
fertilizer in Georgia will probably run
at least 8 per cent of available pbos.
phoric acid, per cent of nitrogen and
per cent of potash. The addition of
meal and kainit as prescribed would
produce low-grade fertilizer analvzinp
about per cent phosphoric acid. 81
per cent potash and something over .
per cent of nitrogen.
Double the quantity of this mixture
will approximation results the higher
grade formula previously given, in
which nitrate of soda and muriate of
potash were used, and which was in
tended to contain per cent nitrogen,
8 per cent phosphoric acid and per
cent potash.
Thus, at comparatively small cost a
fertilizer practically as good as the best
special fertilizer advertised for cab
bage or lettuce may be obtained.
Rather than use a manipulated goods
1t would perhaps be best to compound
the entire fertilizer at home, prefera-
bly, by the use of nitrate of soda and
muriate of potash as sources, respect
lively, of nitrogen and potash. If these
are not obtainable cotton seed meal
and kainit maybe substituted. The
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-11-29
HUUD, CLUIH ANU METALLIC
BURIAL CASES
A ND ROBES.
Calls promptly attended to. Thanking
SN"SN Ao'oAC ohN
continuance of same. we are VI

Marietta Ga. L. BLACK d SON
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-11-29
or them are still on had n

BILE to supply even the local demand
for Experiment Station Cheese" with
the limited facilities at command. The
grocers and private citizens of Griffin
b ifcnct cAA h,1
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-11-29

Z llNis.sss q, " 4H{E..sssss{5ss4tse.5y 2
= ! IMN>>a...EH IIyg'-s.ss'SaSsks =

= ft--xsss E1-s: safsS.ssSE -
- tI7N<js-s'1 -
Opposite the Kennesaw House.,
CHUCK ANDERSON, Proprietor.
TVHE BEST OF VEHICLES, THR
L safest of drivers and the fastest O
horses are always ready, night and day
for hire Ne man or woman or child ever
has given me call in the past, who has
been, nor shall any ever in the future be
dissatisfied with my teams or the men in
my employ. Everything and every body
about me are No. /.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-11-29
Iidl ID
7 UUUIl

pace the 81 pounds kainit and 10
pounds of leached ashes or soil.
For potato or onion fertilizer use
formula yielding, say 3.75 per cent of
nitrogen, $50 per cent of phosphoric
acid and $50 per cent of potash. This
would be represented by about:
25 lbs. nitrate of soda.
60 6 acid phosphate.
Is 1" muriate of potash.
100
If muriate of potash and nitrate of
soda are not convenient, the following
formula may be used:
26 lbs. cotton seed meal.
4 1. L
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-11-29

eserS, Ga. What six varieties
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-11-29

noI greatly differ IN fequirements
as both are strong feeders on nitrogen
and to a great extent on potash also
Hence the following formula will do
well for both
Nitrogen 4 per cent.
Phosphoric acid per cent.
Potash per cent.
This may be represented by the follow
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-11-29

cheese, that can only be attributed to
f ped iuPf Se% }n' St Sf the Gafss
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-11-29
ate to the stringency of the times For
references as to the truth of what saw
as inc IulnUuIs anu CHARGES, go TO my
friends. which means the people general
ly.
for the safely of themselves, vehicles ar,
horape q ANnFRSON

horses y a. II. ANDERSON
THE TELEGRAPH.
A Sound Democratic News
paper.
For News From Middle, Southwest, South
east and South Georgia it is Unexceled
The Telegraph carries the LARGEST and most ex.
pensive press reports of any paper in Georgia.
Supplemented as these reports are by specials from
hundreds of correspondents, it offers news SER
vice second to none
yiy ha full "a fbo cF
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-11-29

w. H. N, Atlanta, Ga. wish to put in one
acre OF grapes on suburban farm for home
The evening world., 1894-09-06
IN PLAID AND TARTAN.
Oaledonian Athletes Compete for
the Thirty-eighth Time.
George P,r 81 Canada, Wins All
IN. .AIht Events.
Christie Captures the sprints, Doing
100 Yards in 10 10.

The New York Caledonia Club, the
pioneers in local athletics. held their
thirty-eighth annual games at Sulzer' S
Park to-day.
Jones's Woods, formerly the scene of
these contests. having been destroyed by
fire. the Scots were forced to find new
grounds.
An attractive programme OF twenty
nine events, ranging from dancing to
the most difficult feats of physical
strength, with liberal money prizes for
me winners, drew large entries AMI
The first event, for the best dressed
Highlander, open to all Scotch societies.
resulted in bewildering display of
plaids and .tartans Of the. fifteen origl-
the first prize. j. NOR, of Scranton, Pa,
second. and Alexander Simpson, OF
or the entries for the Scotch reel
the most expert. and won first place
without difficulty; w. c. Sorley, Of New
York, second, and G. r. Lamb, OF Hud-
son County. third.
Throwing the is;pound hammer-Georse Perrie'
Canada. IS feet So inches. first: John Purcell,
Boston. % feet ~ inches second William
Tossing the Caber-GeOrge Perrie. Canada, u
feet 81 Inches nrst j. C. Long Hartford. 40 feet
10 inches. second and J. S Grant Hudson coun-
", ~ L., oS Ieet Inches, tnlTus
Putting the Shot--George Perrie. Canada, IS
feet, 9ts inches, nrst: William White. New York.
IS feet, inches. second and william Barrie.
New York a feet l0li inches. third
l00-Yard Hun. Open-William Christie, New
York, 10 1-5 seconds first William Buttiing, OF
Providence, second, and w, NJ Thompson. OF
Boston. third.
l0o-yard run for members-E. Fraser. II l-b g.,
first; ]. Cummings second, and A. Emslis, third
Hop. step and jump-Wllism Butting, - feet
9 inches. first: George Brown. a feet, second
NJ; Bowling +s feet inches. third.
Half-miie run--Conrad Mertz, Stapeton. s. l..
2.07 SIS: william Manning, Boston. second, and j.
J. Naughter. New York. third.
Hitch and kick-H. Condor, New York. feet
9is inches, hrst eGorge Slater, New York, and
William White. Providence. tied for second
place.
one mile run--James Smith. Albany, Sis 30; J.
Nolan. New York. second, and william Manning.
Boston, third.
Running Broad Jump-walter Christie, 20 feet.
s inches. second, and ". j. bowling. Norwalk,
20 feet, IL inches, third.
Z. Fraser second and NJ. Mcleod third
The evening world., 1894-09-06

D|SM|SSED.
Police Commissioners Find
Him Guilty Of AC.
cepting Brides.
THEIR DECISION UNANIMOUS.
Youngest Police Captain Joins
the Ranks of Gross, Devery
and Doherty.
DevERY GIVES UP HIS SHIELD.
But His Counsel Writes that It Is
Not to Be Construed as
Waiver Of His Rights.
DEveRY GIVES UP HIS SHIELD.

Capt. John Thomas Stephenson. OF
the Mulberry street station, was found
guilty by the Police Commissioners at
80 this afternoon of the charge of ex-
torting blood money from commission
merchants for Sidewalk privileges
while he was in command of the Leon
ard street station and for neglect OF
duty In failing to enforce the sidewalk
ordinance against the merchants who
paid the blood money.
All the Commissioners voted aye to
the verdict OF Guilty as charged" and
assented to the dismissal OF CaD6
Stephenson from the Department.
The evening world., 1894-09-06
BYE-BYE, WARD men.
All Precinct Detectives to Be
Reduced to the Ranks,
0rdered Transferred to Other Than
Their Present Commands.
Central ONCE Men to He Detailed
when Necessary by supt. Byrnes.

Police Commissioner Murray, at the
meeting of the Board this afternoon, Of
fered resolutions to abolish the office Of
ward man or precinct detective"
and remanding all officers now filling
those fat places to patrol duty In uni
form and transferring them to pre-
cincts other than those in which they
are now serving.
MIR. Murray said In support of his res
olution that It had become the custom
for the Captains to select their own
precinct detectives. and In many cases
the ward man had been simply a collec-
tor OF blood-money for his captain. He
thought the system entirely wrong. The
men detailed To duty in citizens dress
tdetectives) should be entirely under
the control of the Superintendent. and
he should detail men to each precinct
when their services IL needed.
The resolutions were passed unani-
mously. They are as follows:
Resolved. That the position Of precinct detec-
tive. commonly known ward man. be and the
same IN hereby abolished. and that police Officers
not hllIng the position Of precinct detective. or
doing duty as surh. be remanded to post and he
assigned To patrol duty, and assigned to other
precincts by the Superintendent.
Resolved That when IN the discretion OF the
Superintendent OF fulice the necessity Tor such
exists In any precinct. that he Is hereby author
tied to recommend to the Hoard Of Police the de-
tailmcnt Of uficer officers from men con-
nrctrd with the Detective Bureau TO serve In
citizens clothes in such precinct; such officer
officers TO be remhnded To uniform duty at any
time by the Board OF Police.
Commissioner Murray's resolution re-
duces scventy-two precinct detectives
to patrol dutyand gives into the hands
Of Supt Byrnes the power to select
seventy-two new detectives to take
their places. and to be entirely in his
control
This Is return to the system in
vogue years ago.
The following was also unanimously
adopted:
Resolved, That In view a. the reconycninE OF
the Senate Investigating Committee on M0utay
next The 10Th inst, the President OF the board
be requested to confer with the Chairman Of said
Senate Committee as to whether In the opinion Of
the Committee. tn. Investigation and trials of
pnIlre officers by the Police Hoard should he
pended during the meeting Of said Committee.
The evening world., 1894-09-06

EX-PoLICE CAPT. JOHN T. STEPHENSON.
The evidence in Capt. Stephensons trial
went to show that Ordinance Man James
Kelly collected SIS a year from the own
ers Of stores in the middle of blocks and
$50 a year from corner storekeepers for
the privilege OF occupying the sidewalk
In violation of the ordinance; taat Kelly
did IT In the name of the captain and
with the captains assent and conniv-
ance.
The captains dismissal was agreed
upon in executive session. and the formal
vird!ct and dismissal was done in open
meeting, held at 2l5 o'clock. and came
in the regular order of business.
Immediately following the dismissal of
Stephenson bills from precinct captains
for an aggregate OF about 81, 900 for ex-
penses IN securing evidence against dis
,,in ~ ~ ,in ~, sum I'M @ ueh' ~.
which to pay the bills
on motion Of President Martin the
requistion on the Board of Estimate
trials and the sort OF expenses incurred
by the captains was increased to $10,0 900.
Major kipp. Chief Clerk. read this
Capt. Devery, to the Board of Commits
sioners, during the proceedings
NEW YORK. Sept. l. 1894
To the Board Of Police Commissioners:
Gentlemen On behalf Of Capt. William q
Deyery, herewith deliver to you his shield,
IRE key and manual. In pursuance OF demand
made upon MIR Deyery for the same.
The dismissal from the force OF Capt. Devery
being Illegal and void you are not entitled. as
a matter Of right, to the surrender OF these art-
ules and the delivery Is made simply in ODE
diruce to your command as his superior ohcers,
and under protest and not'tO be construed as q
waiver Of any Of Capt Deyerys rights remain
respectfully yours ABRAM l. ELKUS.
John T. Stephenson is thirty-eight
years old and was onqk8 the youngest.
If not quite the yOungeW policeman ever
appointed as II captain on the New York
Bethel Sullivan County, this State, Jan.
|, 1856
He was educated at the free schools of
his district and lived with his father on
the farm until he was eighteen years
Old. when he came TO New Yor kand
went into his brothers grocery store as
clerk.
lie was appointed patrolman May s,
1871. He arrested "A desperate named
Mcmahon in November. 1880, after a
pistol fight in which he was slightly
wounded in the face, and shot OFF one OF
MCNahons fingers.
aud just year later was made rounds
man. In January, 1854, he was appointed
sergeant. During these early days OF his
career he served In sevral prcincts.
At the civil service examination of
sergtantS in December. 1887, he recivd
9S3 per cent, the highest and was APP
pointed captain on the sd of that month
He was given command OF the Thirty
fourth, or fremont Precinct. For some
eime past he had been in command OF
the Mulberry street station.
The evening world., 1894-09-06
DELEGATES MAY PROSECUTE.
District-AttOrney Davis Says kyrits
Has Violated the Law.

Charles Kyritz, of Charles Kyritz &
Son, contractors. o. ia Greenwich
street, who is said to have violated the
Labor laws in employing painters on
the Normal Schol building at less than
union wages. visited Assistant District
Attorney Davis this afternoon.
He stated that he had had talk with
the Chairman of the Board Of Walking
Delegates, and had agreed to take back
all the painters and pay them union
wages.
Mr.. Davis will send for the Chairman
Of the Board of Walking Delegates and
tell him that KyritZ has violated the
law, and that " the Walking Delegates
wish to bring him TO account they must
prosecute him In a police court.
Mr.. Darts said to-day that the paint
ers WI npted $3.50 day to work
on - building for Mr.. Kyritz in
stead G $3.50 a day, which is the union
rate. are equally guilty OF breaking the
labor laws No man, under that law,
may accept less than the union wages.
The evening world., 1894-09-06
THIS is THE RUBBER.
GrOoms and Spiders Meet for the
Last Time In brooklyn.
Especial to The Evening World

Especial to The Evening worldJ
EASTERN PARK, BROOKLYN.
Sept 6.-The Brooklyns wound up the
season on the home grounds this after
noon with the Cleveland Spiders. 1t
was ladies' day, but the threatening
weather prevented large delegation
of the fair sex from being present. The
Spiders and Grooms were tied on the
present series, to-day's game being the
rubber.
The batting order was:
Cleveland. Brooklyn.
Childs, 2b. Griffin, CT.
Burkett, II. Shindle, 3b.
Mexican, IS. Corcoran, s..
q. Tebeau, III. Shoch, RI.
McGarr. 3b. DAILY, %,
McAleer.. CT. Tredway. H..
Blake. RI. La Chance. ID.
OConnor, c, Daley, C.
Sullivan, p. Lucid, p.
umPire-Mr: Lynch.
Grimm out, Mexican to Tebeau. Shindle
base on balls. He was forced At second
by Corcoran. Shoch struck out, No
Forst Inning-About one thousand per
sons were present when Fatty Childs
trotted to first on four balls. and went
Kean, Daily to La Chance. Tebeau
struck out. No runs.
Second Inning-McGarr doubled to left.
McAleer nled 10 La CnAnct. lneuNdS
took care OF Blake. and oConnor was
out at first. No runs.
DAILY. Tredway and La Chance were
retired handily In order. No runs.
Third Inning-Sulllvan and Chlds sin
gled, Burkett struck out. Grlfins mum
OF McKean's ny spoiled a double play
and permitted sullivan to score. Tebeau
and McGarr flied out. One run,
Daley and Lucid were easy marks.
Childs's error gave Griffin his base, and
Shindle fled to McAleer No runs,
The evening world., 1894-09-06
MOORISH TROOPS ROUTED.
They Were on the Way to Repress
Disorderly Tribesmen.


PARIS. Sept. GA despatch received
here from Fee, Morocco says that the
troops commanded by the shereef Of
Lamerani, while en- route to Marakesh
with the object of subduing some re-
bellious tribes, were completely routed
at Tadla.
The evening world., 1894-09-06
A THREAT BY JAPAN.
Promise Not to Modest Shanghai
May lie Withdrawn.

IBy AssoclHtsu FTessD
LONDON, Sept GA despatch to The
Times from Shanghai to-day says that
the warlike operations are making slow
progress.
1t IS reported that the Japanese have
threatened to withdraw their promise
not 10 modest Shanghai If the kiangnan
Arsenal Is not closed.
This threat Is supposed to be an indi-
rect motive, which may possibly pro-
woke the interference OF Great Britain,
as the arsenal is pronounced to be an
unimportant establishment.
The evening world., 1894-09-06
LATONiA RESULTS.

RACE TRACK, LATONIA, Sept. g.
The races were continued here to-day
before fair-sized crowd. The results
are as follows:
First Race-Seven- eighths of a mile
Won by Shiloh, s to 1 and 3 to ]; King
Star, I to place, second and Miss per-
kins third. Time-1.3l 81.
The evening world., 1894-09-06
KILLED BY A TROLLEY WIRE,
4 Horse struck Dead and Its Driver
Narrowly Escapes.

While Frederick Sedel of AZ East
one Hundred and Seventy-third street
was driving his team of horses attached
to an express wagon, at Pelham and
Third avenues, at o'clock this afternoon,
they became entangled in a live wire
owned by the Union Railroad Trolley
Company.
one u the horses was killed and the
other injured, SeidcI escaped unframed.
The evening world., 1894-09-06
Kaiser View. the Manoeuvre..
By Associated Press.)

KoNIGsBERG, Sept. 6.-Emperor Will
lam, the King OF Saxony and Prince Al
brecht OF Prussia were present early
this morning at the military manoeu-
vres about South Altenberg.
The evening world., 1894-09-06
TO SUPPRESS CHIEF MANA.
Britain VIII Send Gun boats to Yves,
Africa.
(By Associated Press.)

Vbg 7fh9ONFNteu
LONDON. Sept. 6.-The recent COLI
sions with Chief Nana's tribesmen, at
the mouth of the Benin River. West
Africa. during which several English
subjects were killed or wounded. has
decided the Government to send gun
boats to suppress Chief Mana.
The trouble arises out of the opposl-
tion of the natives of Benin to British
traders.
The evening world., 1894-09-06
sGo5 for Forest Fire Sufferers.

A contribution Of s. for the forest fire sufferers
ss received By Acting Mayor Mcclellan from oN-
ssemblyman Nicholas Il. oConnor The contri-
ution now in the hands OF the Acting Mayor
mount 10 $685..
The evening world., 1894-09-06

Clear Title,
Good Location,
Inviting Prospects
These Are All Wasted
Without the Buyer.
Lots of Real Estate Buyers
Will Scan Our Columns
To-rlorrOw,
The Worlds
Real Estate Day."
The evening world., 1894-09-06

head of the stretch. with Hugh Penny
mad Tom Skidmore next. Chattanooga
was interfered with in the stretch and
dropped out OF II. Tom Skidmore then
closed on Hugh Penny aond in a rat
Ting finish Hugh Penny won by head
Tom Skidmore was in front OF Marshall
who came very fast in the finish Time
la.
Fourth Race-September Stakes; mile
and three furlongs. Won by Dorian,
John Cooper second and Peter the
Great third.
The evening world., 1894-09-06
From Grower Direct to consaner.

.Premier Brand California wines aud biandl.A
produced from best varieties Of forrisn grapes
Equal 10 doublt-prced imported wines racine
The evening world., 1894-09-06

Soundmore got a trifie the best of the
start and he showed the way to the
backstretch, where Terrapin raced to the
front and piloted the field down the
backstretch to the far turn. On the turn
lead. In the stretch Victorious came
through on the rail and catching Peace
maker won easily by two lengths from
Peacemaker, who was the same distance
before Soundmore. Time--14S 1-5.
Mutuels paid Straight. 31l20: place
$7.35: third. Sc. Peacemaker paid: Place
$1205: third, $50. Soundmore paid s7.65
third.
THIRD RACE
The evening world., 1894-09-06
CROSS WANTS 10 GET BACK
with Edward Man smith lie Ask
for Writs of CcrtIornri,

Justice O'Brien, OF the Supreme CoYs 4,
to-day issued writs of certiorari comply +,
ing the Board of Police Commission.
to show cause why their action In A w
missing Capt Adam A. Cross, Off q
Fifth street station. and his 70 ~ ne.
The evening world., 1894-09-06

You read Tho Evening World!
Do yOu read the Sunday World.
The evening world., 1894-09-06
AGAIN The PIRATES.
Donovan's Smoky City Lads End
the League Season Here.
Gumbert Essays to Try Conclusions
with Meekin.
Davis and Burke Score Two Runs
After Pittsburgh Blank.
tspeeIal to The EysnInK worIdl

Especial 70 The Evening WorIdJ
POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK. Sept.
6.-The faithful were on hand In goodly
Pirates from Pittsburg. Gumbert and
Meekin were slated for the pitchers
dOx