davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1898-08-18
BRIEFS.


". /. It'N'''
r.,,.5oro ,anteloupes are on the
Nm Grove fair September g.
aai2.
,.,,r shoes and slippers at cost
r.L.bGier.
". p.5sr. Grove is clerking in Mr.,
rr Groves store,
...rs.s,..-sealing wax strings,
...s new TN shop,
r... cider vinegar three years DID,
Esae,5srgers,
...msl shoulders only ne, at
Il. G.a. Bargain Store.
ra gallon Of our 2o-cent syrup,
1-s '.'" l wall sord
.,..s Ea,.s-Ea a year,
~....w tin shop is prepared for
u-... roofing and spouting.
r... excursion to the seashore over
tie B. | T. >'A' 1D'''
You W.. -at bargains IN Shippers
and shoes. a, W, J. L''A-'"'i >
Tie We, Virginia Court OF Appeals
wi. nee, IN caar-est0"n september
,.a
OImiy Young chickens taken In
exchange for goods at the Great Bar
-. store.
lE.-.ssrL J.. Cookos Is having a
,-v .s..l bull, to his residence on
Nan street.
.... ...'r about vour premises.
r..a.-..r but excellent disinfectant
.Ir..r.4aave Of disease.
v- Thine IS doingan excellent
t-.,s.. w... bis bakery, which is ably
r t- NJ, p r Pobr.
or, ..n.eloupes. another load
v.-,-s.5as a. wholesale and re-
-. ON F-..v.at IT,. A. Staley's.
...... r..,r,nart Of the Tn.
- " e. - -. =, y laII -,
vsrs.ns Grove tomorrow.
r. .... ..araua,s sealing wax.
.......-. .r.,c smear prre snices
.-,. ,.r- a+W p 1jckIiders.
I'M ,I7
s... h. 's-..s o" , Nona'y' n aI.
-' '..' .'',,'-''7 '--O"7D''' VIC
w.. Ne 1a.-sT' formerly OF TINS
...I Jl ms .91 Il. ,Io,,., WIN
, -. =. -o''s-'' 81 '-"I--'"S
.'-. We de
@.s'.s. A. lie Anderson q 20" OF
@....s@ay' are "os1'nga large ;, force :.
w. -. W - C 40, ,,-' .,
O..
.'.'.. IN " '.-.''- r
VI ,--s - -I' LIZ
w 49,. ~
W els morse A-'As" lin
.s "s was e",9i'Do NV
,.. ... 49, +.'' , .,,,,, r,'. % H.
H.. 7'' '-' 7'' '''' u 49,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1898-08-18

A large party of young folks came
up from Point Of Rocks last Tuesday
to Sbepherdstown on the excursion
boat "Merrimac, and they had Jolly
time on their novel voyage upon the
tempestuous waters of the canal. They
took in the sights Of Shepherdstown
Tuesday morning. The following COM
posed the party: Misses Louise Trun-
nell and Carrie Newrath, Messrs. Chas.
R. Bunny, H. S. Nichols, ], Arthur
Trunnell Washington, D. c.; Miss Mel
I've Dean, Messrs. John and Guy Mot
ter, Frederick, Nd; Miss Nellie Nc
Govern, New York City Miss Louise
| Smith, Baltimore; Mr., Robert Titus,
Leesburg, Va; Mr.. Oden Paxson, Wa
terford, Va; Miss Leila Humrickhouse'
Shepherdstown Mr.. R. ]. D. Hoover,
Waynesboro, Pa; Misses Bessie Knode,
Zula, Dada and Sallie Nichols, Mae
and Rosalie Hickman, Nina and Glen
Stouffer, Messrs. E. W. Heater, Mantz
Nichols, D. R. Hickman, J. W. Nichols,
G. S. Mecier, W. S. Colbert, Albert
Elliott and c. E. Compiler, Point of
Rocks. The chaperons were Mrs. j..
w. Nichols, Mrs. ]. A. Elliott and
Mrs. c. E. Nichols, of Point of Rocks.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-04
NN-1 @01 t4aN 41tle,IC.
ODE OF AN OLD VETERAN

Since the hairs of my head have prow,
gray,
They tell me I'm old: it's hard to believe
The cradlo We were rocked in so MANY a
day, ...-.- -
Seems TO be near. and we dimly perceive
The route of our wander.ngs here and
there,
Up through .childhood's pilgrimage to
mans estate,
To rustic and hustle to obtain small
or all that's required, to improve our
fate.
They tel me I'm old. then tell me why
The soul should decline when the body
From the embering Goals the spark doth
fly.
TIE spirit set free over the flesh prevails
Years that have flown, 50 short. ana 50
Have bcreft us of +he fragrance Of youth
The impress Of truth bears down all de-
And s;;ll We snare in the joys of -nirth.
Throe score years and ten allotted to man,
And 4 by strength ten more We attain
Tbs fun measure Of life Is but q span
Through which we all pass never to re-
turn.
The scenes beyond this dark. abysmal
Are All obavious TO the lens of mortal
But only through effuigence Of the more
divine
Hart4ngers that roam in the celestial
skies
They tell me I'm o,i; tell you nay.
The bright and the joyous gleanings OF
youth.
Ilum.ne the pathway Of our journey day
by cay.
In the sageness of years. Of wisdom and
truth.
On the downward incline Of the voyage of
On ierraqueous rapids our fraI barque Is
borne.
Beyond the pale Of vengeful ire and strife.
Youthful fragrance exhales from the lapse
of time.
They tel me I'm old; they do nor know.
The past and the present so nearly
blended
IncEnes ne 20 search for more here below.
To enlighten the mind while Efe IS ex-
tended.
This life was gwen for Joy ard gla.iness,
To improve the time as / onward h.es.
Never % despair. never GeSponG flee
from sadness.
Since the hairs OF my head have grown
gray.
Three score years and ten have passed
away:
I cannot be GUM. ucr dotari uncou.h.
Bat always n glse, ari fuN ot youth
d. W. BROOKwAY.
Whitewater. Kan. Jan !. 1855
The advertiser who lets up in the sum
mer is ap; to fsl 10 catch up TO h.s more
wide awake competitors in the fall
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-04
Joint Installation

Ouichita tribe, No Is, Improved Order
of Red Men, and Juniata council. No. 2,
Degree of Pocahontas, held joint ins tai
Iation of officers elected for the ensuing
term After the officers were installed a
bounteous repast of good things was in
Gulged in by those present, and then to
the strains of sweet music furnished by
Millhaubt's orchestra, they danced. All
enjoyed themselves, and the Red Men
started The new year auspictously. The
followingpfficer were installed:
Ouichita Tribe
Sache.n-Owen J. Martin.
Prophet-J. Cuervorot.
Senior Sagamore-Otto kopplin.
Junior Sagamore-T. F. Garvey.
Chief of Records. NJ. Sommers
Collector OF Wampum-Fred Young.
Juniata Council, No. 2:
Past Pocahontas-Mrs. W. E. Firtle-
man.
Pocahontas-Mrs. L. Wright.
Powhattan-Wm. c. Langdon-
Worthy Wenonah-Mrs. L. Knight
Keeper OF Records-MisS Emma
knight
Keeper OF Wampum-Mrs. Fred Young
The entertainment committee Of the
Grand Lodge OF the different Masonic
bodies will meet this afternoon at
O'Clock in the Office Of Mr.. David Smyth
in the Sedgwick block.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-04

| said Senor Correa- 81 place the report
on the same plane as reports OF pros
| pective war between Costa Rkca and
Nicaragua. The Greater Republic
would aid President Gutirrez in serving
his government. A revolution againS,
President Gutierrez's administration IS
| a revolution against the Greater Repub-
lie. My reason for doubling the report
of an impending rsbellion in Salvador is
based on my knowledge of the way in
which President Gutierrez governs"
THE STORY'S OTHER SIDE.
Washington, Jan. 3.-The complete
consolidation OF Nicaragua, Salvador and
Honduras into o sovereign republic is
progressing steadily, according to ad
vices received by Senor Correa, charge
d affaires of the Greater Republic Of
Central America. Senor Correa is ad
vised that thedi etha sc ompleted a con-
stitution for the Greater Republic, with
full legislative powers. The next step
will be to convene a constitutional as
senbly, with twenty delegates from
each ofthe republics to pass upon the
constitution. The assembly is expected
70 be held during the coming spring.
Senor Correa has advices from Nicara-
qua as late as December 16, stating that
an alnicable adjustment had been reach
ed between Nicaragua and Costa Rica
over the imprisonment of The Costa Ri
can consul general. 1t was feared at one
time that this arrest would lead 20 war.
but Senor Correa feels sure that the Incl
dent is satisfactorily closed.
The charge has received no information
OF the reported uprising in Salvador, and
for this reason is inclined 10 discredit
the story OF serious trouble.
Mr.. Correa VIII remain in charge Of the
ington, it having been determined that it
IS not necessary, for the present, that
Minister Rodriguez should return TO his
post. 1t is probable thai this is brought
about TO some extent by the friction over
receiving the United States minister 10
the Central American states, aElough the
only cause assigned for Minister Rodri-
guez's failure to return is that the bust
ness here does not demand his presence.
NICARAGUAN CONGRESS.
Managua, Nicaragua, Jan, 3, via Gal
weston, Tex.-The congress of Nicaragua
reassembled today. President Zelaya
read his message, reviewing the disor
dered political and anarchical condition
of the country, expressing the hope OF
future peace and prosperity and suggest
ing a number of acts for the benefit of
the country for the consideration OF con-
gress.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-04
Real Estate Transfers
FURNISHED by the Wichita Abstract an
Land Company: II. II. Dubois. ah

FURNISHED by the Wichita Abstract and
Land Company. II. II. Dubois. ab-
stractor)
Cataarine Schwartz to Edwin c.
Barr. wd, lots ever, 81 10 3S Usage
ave. West Wichita ...-........s 600
S. W. Balch TO 5. p. Cillings, wd,
lots % 81 and 33 blk l, Woodland
d1I 10
Aoel Maykwel ITO S. P. Ceilings,
wd, DIX Woodland add .. $50
john T. Sc5oonove- to 5. P. Col
lfngs, swd, lots even 2 TO IS, odd
70 TO p blk I, lots 10 II 12 IS
2S 80 80 blk ., l1ts 70 81 odd an1
even blk 3, to So ODD and even
blk {. 2 10 s even. 13 10 10 odd
blk S. Il 10 81 even blk 9. % 9
odd AMI even, II ID 80 odd. IS
10 Seven blk 10. 10 u Il 70 q
80 81 81 blk II. odd TO 13. 23 to
10 20 blk II. odd and even 70 10
and even y 10 "a blk IS, Wood
land add $50. ... .. 800
Samuel y. Shoemaker 70 Annie
VI. Dsdisman, wd lucs IS 70 AMI
% Main 81. Haysvilles ....... 500
Mary r Jones 10 Samuel y. Sros-
maker. wd. NJ NV Or sec 3
y 2, ex a in, nv corner. 1900
Rufus Cone. Sheriff. TO c. Z. SIitcl-
ell and J. 4. Ns,son, 81, n
nv O. Snd nv Or nv or sec Il
- 49,. .....--- --..-... 200
Ola Benson et al 70 Henry N. Car
son - al. wd. Sv o. sec %
z ! $1,000. ...... ...... -. 2.h1
New Eng. L and T. c.. to A H
Watson. wd. nv or ami sw qr ne
& OF sec - 5 ~ 2es2
II. A. Rcyse - 3. P Royse. va.
~ ne Or sac - x 3 w. 2ie9
c. L Davidson 90 Samuel r.
Stro1pe. qcd. 81 z .: -
Four-h sTe. Zimmsrsy's add ...- 81
Caaries T. Curtis - Samuel r.
Stroroe. Qcd, n 81 = lot 4s Forth
ave. Zinnsry's add 49,. . Il
". y. Ewing. 1ec. 20 J. .. Cozt-
man. re- I'd lot g. Douglas az
Meats add 49,. 49,. 49,. 1900
JON @. S4srs . Anna c. wezver
T5. lois "a 70 IS U17ive-s.ty ave
Laxrgace's sci adj $500 ~ SO
z A Briggs - FSGeisty Land CO
Qod. hc1 : OEio ave. CoGey's ali IL
A jury Of ravens would not be long II de- |
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-04

goers and pleased the audience. Tt was
well presented by the company, VINO
seemed capable of handling their roles.
Between acts some excellent speciaIties
were introduced, including illustrated
songs. This evening this company will
play 1.-The White Slave" in the presen-
taticn OF which the company use their
own scenery. During the week the
Holden company viii present "The
White Slave" Captain Hearne, U. 8
A Kent Kentson," The Two Or
pnans, Master and Man" and "Ala-
nama. The company is probably the
strongest repertoire company that has
5een here for years.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-04
TRY GRAIN.o! TRY GRAIN-o!

Ask your Grocer today to show you a
package OF GRAIN-O. the new food drink
that takes the place Of coffee. The chill
dren may drink II without injury as well
as the adult. All who t-y it. Like il.
GRAIN-O has that rich seal brown of
Mocha or Java. but ii is made from pure
grains. and the most delicate stomach re-
ceives it without distress u the price OF
coffee. l5c and 25c per package. Sold by
all g-ccers.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-04

Nature makes the cures
after all.
Now and then she gets
into a tight place and needs
helping out.
Things get started in the
wrong direction.
Something is needed to
check disease and start the
system in the right direction
toward health.
Scott's Emulsion of Cod
liver Oil with hypophos-
phites can do just this.
1t strengthens the nerves,
feeds famished tissues, and
makes rich blood.
sOe- snd $500; all druggists
SCOTT s. BOVINE, Chemists, New York.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-04
SOUR STOMACH.

II ~ soTcD q El0uaca zreLnssr
cures ~ iEs ns4 discovery ETTfARTs
d sFEEE4A TAEI-EEz Pseasal5. "a
isss. IL flze pkgs- - c~atz- q; drug
glA.s- sts1E q. stomach tgazss-s aat
thousands - tssi.asDn1s.s ssas free ~
eecEr.s-nS- STUART CO.
aaTshGE. Afsch
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-04
NICARAGUAN CONGRESS.
EMMETT TIFFANY DEAD
Report That He Died of Yellow Fevor In
YQccatan.

Word has been received here that
Emmett Tiffany, who once lived in
Wichita, died of yellow fever in Merida,
Yucatan, December 10. Mr.. Tiffany
was once county attorney Of Kingman
county, and lately owned and published
the Fort Scott Lantern.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-04
WILL NEVER LET UP
DURRAEI'S ATTORNEYS DON'T
KNOW WHEN THEY'RE BEATEN.

with Only . Few Days Lefs of His Lease
OF Life, They Redoubie Their Diligence
and It's Habeas Corpus and Reprieve
md all That, as BraveIy as II They Had
Not Been Four Times Baffied Already
His Father VIII Watch the Execution
From the GaIIows' Foot-Oiher Noted
Cases.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-04
MUSIC AND DRAMA
THE BROWNIES.

Thousands upon thousands Of people
have laughed at the pictures u
Brownies drawn by Palmer Cox. Taey
ase known to nearly everybody. and are
urquestionsbly the funniest characters
ever originated II they have hereto
fore been funny on paper. think now
mudl fuDrier they must be on the
stage. In the big G. B. jefferson Klaw
4 Erlsnser spectacular production.
Palmer CoX's Brownies" which viii De
seen st the Crawfc:d Grand next week.
The dude. Chinaman, Policeman. Indian.
Dutcaman, ani same thirty other
Brownie types are shown. Their very
looks, 10 say nothing Of their conicaI
hntics. send the audience into convu!-
Eions of laughter. In the play t1ev are
shipWrecked, and a huge bird seizes the
Brownie dude by his trouser-seat. and
carries him higa up into The air They
also experience the dangers Of an earth
quake and vclcano, the latter OF which
they attempt 70 eNtinguishei With IN
old fashioned fire engine. THE
Brownies" ran FOR 156 nights in Nex
York. and the crowds the gorgeous spec
talk NJ the whole metropolis In Chicago
Boston ard Philadelphia, 4 a,so created
sensation. The {. r. Jefferson. Klax
& Erlarlger production is full Of aeauti-
fun women, Charming baliets. novel epe-
ciaities. etc, with everything TO delight
the eye and ear. ana It is the finest spec
tacuiar production that mas Yet been
made in America. Palmer Cox. the
famous Brownie Man" himself VIII ar-
pear here in The Brownies"
The Holden Comedy company opened
weeks engagement at popular prices
at the Crawford Grand last night I, :
large and enthusiasts audienee. Thea-
tire goers are pleased TO know that this
company Will present a list az new
plays 70 its patrons Instead of produc-
ing tire same old plays that are present
ed by most reportoir companies The
play last night. Escaped from the
Law" Tas new 10 Wichita theatre
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-04

A jury Of ravens would not be long n q
adinS that lInnet could DOT sing.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-04

London- Jan. l-Dr. Jsmesoa. tae
T-snsvSa' raider. n an IGtsrvieE. pre-
diots taat NJ. Cecil Raodes vii d pre-
mie- os Cage Cc,ouy in 1885.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-04
CASE OF MRS. MACK.

New York. Jan. 3.-Mrs. Augusta
Mack. joirstly Indicted with Martin
Thorn for the murder of William Guild
ensuppe, the bath rubber. in a sottage
at Wcodside, L. l., in June last. was not
arraigned in the Queens county court
today, as it had been expected she would
be. No da$e for her arraignment has
been set. but i5 is probable that her case
will be disposed of aft this term OF court.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-04

Jackson, Miss. Jan. 3.-iNews mas just
been received from the Alg0rn Agricul-
tural and Medical college for coloied
people, near Rodney. Miss, that the
president OF tne college. f. G. Triplett.
was shot and fatally wounded last even
ing while on his way to prayer meeting.
by an unknown assassin. State Super
intendert of Education Kincannon was
notified Of the shooting and requested
to send bioodhounds. There is no clue
TO the assassin. Mr.. Triplett at 9 o'clock
this morning was sinking TaDfdly.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-04

z.a.E.s:acn.uH.x.sc7.u.s.z
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-01
Cruel Fate Of tho Egrets.


Florida is rapidly losing its flock Of
herons. The white egret Is being
slaughtered into extinction for the
sake Of the beautiful white feathers
on its back. which when plucked and
placed on flnty-hearted woman's
hat, becomes an aigret. The scale on
which the massacre Of these beautiful
birds is being carried on is almost In
credible. An idea of it may be gained
from the fact that one aigret will fur
nish one-sixth of an ounce of plum
age feathers, and yet at public sale
in London less than year ago. more
than 1900 ounces Of osprey plumes
were offered for sale. This meant that
more than $4,000 egrets had been put
to death for the sake Of their plumes,
that some fair dame might be more
gayly decorated. The most lamentable
feature Of the slaughter Of the beauti-
full and innocent birds Is that the
feathers grow at the time when the
egrets are nesting and breeding. The
best plumes are taken from the up
ward tuft at the back, which is de-
veloped at the breeding season, though
feathers are, of course, taken also from
the wing and breast. They are COM
mon to both sexes, and 1t is impossi-
BILE to distinguish between the male
and the female. An egret is shot, the
few coveted feathers are torn from its
back, its body is left to rot on the
ground and the young ones perish from
starvation.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-01
eLKlN ATTACKS WANAMAKER.
fennsylvsnia's Republican Chairmsn
ana the x.Postmastor General.

fennsylvsnia's Aepubltcan Chairmsn
ana the Ex.fostmaster General.
Philadelphia, Sept. 1.-Chairman FL
kin, Of the Republican state committee,
In q statement issued last night An.
swers. as the head Of the state organic
xation, the attacks on the party leaders
made by ex-Postmastsr General John
Wanamaker and other members Of the
Business Mems League.
Mr.. Elkin says the organization has
endeavored to settle all differences In
the party inside the party lines, and
therefore has refrained heretofore from
making public reply to the attacks
made upon 1t. Now, however, when the
utterances of Mr.. Wsnamaker can only
be Interpreted to mean that he has
placed himself outside the Republican
ranks, Mr.. Elkin feels that the efforts
to distrust and destroy the party in
the state should be checked. He makes
a general denial Of Mr. Wanamaker's
charges Of extravaganza In the admin
istration Of the peoples affairs. and
fatty denies the assertion that the peo-
pie are burdened by taxation. Refer
ing to charges Of corporate influence
In politics. Mr.. Elkin declares that
: under Republican laws the corporations
are made to bear nearly all the bhr-
dens Of taxation, the state revenue be-
ing raised mainly by taxation Of cor.
porations. collateral and direct inhsri-
lance, license fees, etc.
Real estate, says Mr.. Elkin, has not
paid state taxes since 1866. Although
Mr.. Wanamaker himself transacts q
business of from 1000 to I'll. ooo. 900
a year, he pays to the state government
only $1,000 annually. Furthermore. Mr..
Elkin says. 68 Of the 81 counties in the
state receive more for their institutions.
school purposes. etc, than Is received
by the state from these counties.
In reference to Mr.. Wanamaker's al
legation Of favoritism in the loaning Of
state funds to certain banks Mr.. Elkin
says that in the last quarter Of q CEN
fury the state has not lost one cent
through default or dishonesty Of the
state officials. Mr.. Elkin intimates that
the ex-postmaster generals fault And
ing with the party dates from his de-
feat for governor In the recent conven-
tion
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-01
A Dixastrous Ending.

Two Detroit merchants were sitting
on adjacent stools and eating a lucent
lunch, when one asked the other If he
consulted his wife in his business af-
fairs.
Cant do it," was the response. 1--WE
tried it dozen times a month for
years, but it always winds up just
about as 1t did yesterday. l asked her
II she thought she could discuss lit
tie matter of business, calmly and dis
passionately. She said she could, but
had never known me to be able to do
so. I complimented her sarcastically
on her angelic temper, and she at
once accused me Of being angry. I
told her that was regarded among
men as having very equitable dis
position and that my employees called
me Old Suavity.' She called atten-
ton to the fact that her pet dog that
weighs about pound was called Dan
ger Then l told her straight from
the shoulder that l declined to be
made angry by her taunts and odius
comparisons, but served pointed notice
that I was going to have the respect
due the head Of the house. She laughed
cheerily and declared that I was en-
tirely too touchy."
But what about the business con-
ference?"
"Oh, l slammed the door and left"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-01

Tramps unlucky enough to fall into
the clutches of the hard hearted au-
thorites of Berks county, Pa, are put
through such course of sprouts that
they wish they had never been born.
They have to march up and down in
the prison yard for eight hours a day,
carrying seventy-fve pound boxes of
sand, while grim overseer stands
ready to prod them If they falter. Ed
ward Lawrence Is the man who bosses
the operations for $50 a month and
the tramps think he is a Tartar. His
salary is one OF the best investments
the county ever made, for no hummer,
after serving under him for term,
has ever come back and the warden's
board and lodging bills are growing
lighter.
Under Lawrence's system the tramps
are divided into two gangs, each as
signed to pile Of sand. At the word
OF command they fill their boxes and
with military precision pick them up
and march to the opposite side OF the
yard. passing each other in the centre.
The boxes are emptied on the opposite
piles and reflled, after which the
march back to the starting point be-
gins. This operation is repeated with
out interval Of rest for four hours each
forenoon and like time in the after
noon. No conversation Is permitted.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-01

An uptown drug store clerk desired
to enlist in the United States Navy.
He was an efficient druggist, but he
strenuously disliked being in an undig-
nificd haste over anything. In fact,
his disposition to take everything
slowly and In the most digni1ed man
ner had seriously stood in the way Of
his advancement even In his own par
ticular calling and it was partly for
this reason that he desired to join the
navy.
in what capacity do you wish to
cnlist| asked the recruiting officer
very briskly.
AS a druggist, SIR replied the ap-
plicant.
Cant do it; well have to ship YOU
as landsman.'
What does landsmnn have to do?"
questioned the applicant, doubtfully.
Anything he's told, and do 1t -
quick, too
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-01
THE PRODUCE MARKETS.
As Reflected by Dealings in Philadel-
phia and Baltimore.

pni" a"o i,"'.ihiore'
fhiadelphis' Aug. auFiour IN light de-
mand winter supernne, ~ loa24o pennsyiva'
ma roiier, clear *a.Sogs.U; Guy mills, extra
se7o'g3. rye nour STEADY, but duh, at s2N per
barrel for choice pennsylvania Wheat dull; No.
Sred' spot august and september 69l1a5e24c.
corn nrm; no. Smixeu, august ana septem'
per S1aas.Hc.; no SyeHoW, for local trade, via
SC oats mrm, NOE Whitecnpped'n new ssa2s1ac.;
do, old U2aGZc. Hay quiet, choice timothy.