davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-01-27
INDIRECT FERTILIZATION.

In spite Of ell that has ben SAID and
written about direct and Indirect tertilzs
ton there still EXITS surprising amount
OF ignorance. The work OF the e1perl
ment stations and Prominent aRrlcultnr
ists have brougt n the facts in this line
so plainly tbst 1t Is c, mpsratlVely sim
this sui Jet without any trouble, The
subject Is treated follows 10 The Pro
gressive South:
By direct fertll zttion Is meant the ap
| plicstion OF certain ftrlilizsr materials
which In the maeIv furnish needed nonf
shment to The growing crop The plant
| foods 10 which most soils IRE deficient at d
which 1t is customary to apply in the
form OF commercial ieruiztrs are phos
phoric acid, potash and nitrogen, Every
farmer ought to get familiar with these
terms and to ! arm from what sources
they are derived aud how they should be
applied to the best sdvants e. Itis trua
that the average soil will contain certain
amt mt Of phosphonc acid, nitrogen aud
potash respectively. but 1t frequently hap
pens that these Ingredients are not 10
condition to be taken up at once by the
growing ops, aud hence it pays to pm
them 90 10 ID form OF iertiliz4ts
BY indirect iertll z'ion is meant tie ap
plicatio1 OF certain maierl.Is TO the soil
like salt lime or plaster which IN them
selves do not furnish shy Of the three
essential Ingredients men toned, but by
heir stimulating &C IN on the soil rem der
available some o tie ugluIsl supply Of
plant food tusiiug there 1t will be
readily seen OF course that their action
is Indirect bence the trm indirect fertil
izipg."
Probably Oh 30 crop has this indirect
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-01-27

A Texas ttuckman ssJs tea made d
tomsto vines sill hill csbblRe worms With
out harmios tue csbb.ge
The development Of ~. 20 far as her
milling qualities sre concerned, depends
largely nroa Der nsussemett si'h her
fret calf
&c, tie Gov Tor II ,pes @ par ose 'gr
Which ibe is to be ussd, ADD II ste lie 10 be
a dairy COW do Dot ,sk ,iuto eoastisrati2u
her bel quslItits.
Anericsu cora so~s 10 D-amatk Tue
Dsue leeds IL to . coz AID selIs Der hu ter
to EasIsrd Why butter tie English
mars bread through Dabish Gov
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-01-27
{. Insults

Utfs -. ttIltt 49, ks at p't
~ f.lfHr ssEsi.ily aG3 - u Eai3l
tea' strt~bsts.
-Iaet tt8 ~, pfoie' o. tie
80 ..,- sasts8 ., ~. t. lers toBs ost
E h nai $50 ~ v,tt. ss8 be-
ue.f#
-N ast sHtti ts,e' 10 sEbilioa Goa
ifat ua3 4e3s Ebes. II be sih
vt. esal ts raais' oct ,tuatstos, /,
tsae ns. a rcttl Boz. b.s 'psslaet
Hst, Afsst
q. #.n Iadaaensns KtH.otaia.u
Ie.#.- fs,}tHt siruilsrussL Cos
t1. afe ,tlri 20 call .pi .tIsUtss
ls. 81 o. .ul bs fosgi silI w.t1,
-"s#a.a 10 .ft positively the most
I.H# s,aJ tls sfesss,i bsss.t l e'et
..# Htpars @suos We'll. 10. OFT
a.f.astlr a, .tyLos,
-..... Hast Ny does 't. h,rl
.as, seer lie bal ali The
'. '.f bs cent at II % II be
sIstts st.bd, up 10 car ADD
ua. #a.n hsyr b., zoe, -dopt you.
lsm, In silps 'fssrsd ,hs
aaa 90 me
REQ silly tuck 700 have some
ets e ai6riss b.r, do youi Henry =
o., lrsl quite encouraged. She
tai saa h3d i.uIi 9Th ny looks.
fHf Mother Don't you hnd II =
sfs zf &C. a.ve b, children 10 school
s,ss aj Mo;Asr Veil, II .ouId
B.. d .Ief 'Ilel learn 20 macy bes qae.
l,asz t.# st.
aa#I.as to met MI Hobbey
they r,f ,,its .1,t Ike book. Yes,
De z..t-. H-t tke. bIsut boob.
"A C-rl,bls Th,ov. -M.mu,, Il
p4 aaas Why Mr. Baasby ats 10 the
i,aaf tIs 50 TIE lbastro. Why, my de.ri
81 5g.r body csa see he, he's got little
hsir a behind
-N y'be bii yon hear wat Kiely's
'''ie ''f '''i shen they showed tin The
tuFIe' 2 EHsne No, shat vas ~
suf't.-u .slI. rasrel M,mm.. been
'S''''
f..'aa''' Il creation, i thorough,
90 y ''s''S 81 The Advertising page.
Ailaf t.r fH.ttsye .fa oysF Apy spaci.t
VS. ""' 'p''''I
% '',' sou mere REQ some
''- .'' "'.' '''' o1''
+'f4'.'f-l would sppolut your
m't '# A' t'' ignor'u' fof the police
N'N pu' MN GA Tue
A.a 1on AFRAID that child Is rather
i'tH"'' III It's eouFerS''i1nf s'ked the
o'.t..'' '.'''''r' "a 20, Indeei' replied
''f t'' N' '1.H Sffehfiy lis all We
u Sec We we're discussing
$3.50 9ou'n i've as eh'"piy ~ one
'." "o'u hau tue same ohslt-
'.' a'i"7 ~ he-and 1id you de
500 ! - '''"t 40 on' We ssfeed'
.'.A''s ou' al we ~'ndo"l-l's
: ".'. ''i ''se''u' within aud 80 coli
'"' without sh'--"ithout
wy s'nout you. dearest
she > racket affects the antique ir
b faat ireofatIon,, Yes she told me
d'y she v" heartbroken be
'''in get The sh'des Of her
'.' DER p'fio~ sIndo~s'
al'ai, sa'd Mr. Dobbs stsrnIy. Why
n.' refuse youog Biven1 doe
@Aa, ~ho heat is 10 the night ,
Wei, Il W.sn't wien be proposed
q .aas,rsd M.nd, alppsp,ly. for II
jig % 'nih'
-.l Western h.usss - | like this farm
d ~'n' Gnt Ion suspicion, OF this
e4t- ping OF limestone. lts not ustur
y 3''t '"'t'' m.c'dsm we're stand
vac ouce 'he Intersection OF
~ @'' "o1 h'nsas A'enns in Boom
/
i1u s'y here lie DOLLY one .r.ins d.,
: .' '",' ''''''Nf '''h 'he lady at the
gay oae msdsm, ". The
'' nam 90 nmef No, 1t u
u'. 4s.' '''7' 100 bad | want 10
'' @''''"e Tue -or' Wy Well,
ih' j. 'A# '''I you scot 10 take.
'" w "''''us 70 i'Vs In r
l'9 '.i NaA7't inquired Mrs. Meekton,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-06-09
MUST LEAsH CAAADA.

Steps Taken to Expr, the sp .nish Spies,
Carr and Du Bose.
WASHINGTON, June 7.-Steps have
been taken ~ wn.ch it is expected that
Lieutenant Carranza, who has con.
Quoted the Spanish spy system from
Montreal, with his associate, Senior du
Bose, former first secretary Of the
Spanish legation here, will be expel led
from Canada within the next few
days, unless they adopt their own
means to leave before an internati onal
question is raised as to their presence
in Canada. The Carranza letter de.
failing his spy system was communion
ted to the British ambassador, Sir Jul
liam Pauncefote, together with all
other information bearing upon the OPP
erations of the Spanish officials in Can
ada. The AMBASSADOR was quick to act
in the matter and without waiting the
slow process of the mail, ne cabled the
entire matter to the foreign Office. No
doubt is entertained as to the speedy
action of the authorities at London.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-06-09
TWO NEGROES LYNCHED.
Result of Riot on n Mississippi River
Excursion T,oat-They Shot
q Marshal.

ST. LOUIS, June IA special to The
Post Dispatch from Clarksville, Mo-,
says: An excursion boat from Quincy,
Ills, and Hannibal, No., arrived here
with about 800 negroes on board. After
the boat had tied up, Curtis Young got
into fight with a colored woman
-smed Lena Bryan O. Hannibal. y
became general, and City Marshal Nc
Lean went on board 10 taell it: He
put Curtis Young under arrest, wheh
somebody in the crowd shot the mar.
shall in the back, and he died in 10
minutes. There was great excitement
through town when the shooting be-
came known, and the citizens began to
patrol the streets, armed with guns and
revolvers. A posse of so men went on
board the boat and arrested Sam and
Curtis Yound and Bob and Charles
Taylor, all colored, and took Their .
the city Jail, where thew ro,o :, q i
locked up. Later r-tis I'D 6. W
Yours wc-c :.e.Ken from the iail and
hung to c CO.. ,enfent tree. 1t is feared
that the two other men will suffer the
same fate.
GAINESVILLE is a river town of several
hundred inhabitants, in Pike county,
about 30 miles north Of ST. Louis.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-06-09
A THOUSAND SLAIN.
Great Slaughter of Spaniards by InSur-
" gen; ON the Outskirts Of
Manila. -.-.-

MANILA, June 5, via Hong Kong,
June S.--The Spanish outposts have
been driven in all along the line stimuli.
teneously and with great slaughter. 1t
is said that over 1000 I've s1ve a:vs.. killed.
There has bee, &c. @c1 hand-to.hand
fighting for 20 hours despite the ty.
phoon which was raging.
The violent winds and torrents of
rain rendered the rifles of the Spanish
troops unavailing. The natives easily
won at every step with their slashing
knives. The insurgents hold Malabon
and Bacor. They are now. attacking
Santa Mesa and Violate, the suburbs of
the city, which is
Completely Enc;rcled
for distance of seven miles. A ma
tive regiment under Colonel Aguinaldo,
cousin of the insurgent leader, has
ioirod the insurgents.
The governor has issued q despair.
ing proclamation, begging the ifsgr.
gents to come to terms and fieanwhiie
he is arranging to remove all the Span
ish population inside the old walled
city. He is filling the meats. testing
the drawbridges and placing strong
guards in the principal streets and ar
tillery along the walls. All the other
troops are camping in the suburbs
The weather is terrific.
Petrol Aiding the Insurgents
The insurgents are steadily advanc.
ing along the coasts supported by the
United States gunboat Petrol and are
driving the Spaniards into Manila.
They have captured five important
positions nine miles from the city and
over 400 Spaniards have been killed.
Four thousand Spanish reinforcements
have been sent, but it is said Aguinaldo
will enter the city by June H. A bonn
bardment will be avoided is possible.
The foreigners have held public
meeting and two steamers are ready at
q moments notice to take them to the
protection OF their own warships or the
Americans
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-06-09
FROM ANOTHER SOURCE.
New York Newspaper Correspondent Tells
of the Fightng--Santiago Forts
In Ruins.

Oh the 1lShStnS-couSioSo rOESS
In Ruins.
NEW YORK, June ga special from
Cape Haytien, describing the lombard.
ment of Santiago de Cuba on Monday,
says that the forts about the harbor are
now a mass of ruins. The Moro is
shapeless pile of ruined masonry and
dismaptled guns, and the Estrella bat
terry is utterly ruined: This result, the
dispatch says, was the work OF ten
American ironclads, which passed back
and forth from Port Cabrera, on the
west, to Port Aguadores, on the east OF
the harbor entrance, dischargin4 their
heavy guns as they steamed along, SO,
that scarcely a yard of the coast escaped
the deadly Cam onading. AT Fort
Aguadores the fort recently constructed
by Colonel Ordonez, the famous artll-
lery expert, was blown to dust. and
Colonel Ordonez himself was badly
wounded by the flying splinters and
debris. Captain Sanchez and Lieuten-
ant Yrizar, artillery officers, were also
wounded. Two infantry lieutenants,
Garcia and Perez, and twenty-one
privates are reported fatally wounded.
Abandoned the Cruiser.
Later in the day the American ships
moved closer toward the mouth OF the
harDor, where the old cruiser Reina
Mercedes had been discerned, attempt.
ing to place explosives about the hull
of the Merrimac, to blow her to pieces
and clear the channel. A Pinch shell
from the Oregon landed squarely abaft
the pilot house and tore alt her upper
works to shreds Her second commo-
dore," five Of her sailors and a marine
the Reina Mercedes and l6 of her sea-
men were very seriously wounded.
A perfect shower of shell and shot
fell upon and around the old cruiser,
and she was so badly damaged that her
crew, by order OF Admiral Cerveta,
abandoned the ship for the shore for
safety.
About noon, according to the Cape
Haytien dispatch, a landing party OF
American marines, near Dalqu RI, was
attacked by Spanish In antry and a
squad of cavalry. The insurgents were
posted in the ghborhood, and with
their aid the marines successfully took
up a position, holding it, and later
making it base from which they oper-
ated. The Spanish force was defeated
with heavy loss, and driven back to-
wards Santiago, leaving their wounded
behind them.
The Americans are now entrenched
near Daiquiri and are landing heavy
guns, preparatory to moving them to-
wards Santiago, and laying siege to
the city. There is q panic in Santiago.
The residents who can, are fleeing to
the country, joining the insurgents, or
doing anything to get away from the
certain destruction that now awaits
Cervera's feet and the forces of Pando
and Tiinares
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-06-09
Is Making Canada a Base of OPP
erations Against the United
States.
He Protests Against Its Continu-
ance as a Breach Of Neu-
trality Laws.
Little Doubt That Speedy Action
Will Be Taken to Fire
Carranza Out. :

LONDON, June 1.-THE United States
ambassador, Colonel John Hay, called
at the foreign Office and presented evil
dence of Spanish officials making Can
ada the base of operations, and pro-
tested against a continuance of this
practice. The protest is based on the
fact that it would be breach of neu-
trality for Great Britain to permit her
territory to be used for such hostile
purposes.
Colonel Hay also recently drew the
attention of the foreign offi"e to small
expectations from Great E.. AN of war
munitions for Spa Y
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-06-09
FIVE THOUSAND WILL GO.

Said tho Second Expedition to Manila
Will Not Sail just Net |,
SAN FRANCISCO, June 7.4tIt is an.
nounced that five instead of three
transports will compose the next ex.
dition to Manila and that 5000 ms
of $500 troops will be sent AL "a
.no Vessels WIZ W reauy ior ,e'tha
uou ny CAe Gnu VI neAC WeeF ,h,S Tss
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-06-09
EN- ROUTE TO

last OF the Reguls tampa.
n f#s4
MOBILE, ALI ffs BreEk Camp ~
cavalry left fobife. 49,,
for lamp" :, Jene 7.rIhe fi'n
took the AEnp during TIE mofhin
noon The EleVeHh lnian'iy
mo- fme route during the ai'eA-
r Ahd the camp OF regulars Is az az
- Five regiments q v0i0n'sS''
<c.aiU
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-06-09
- and Dangerous Co9terfeit.

OAKLAND, CAL, June 7.7H NV Inu
oA counterfeit hal dollar has
ua aSs it's appearance here. : mace
a.a Iaod with little glass Its compo.
= S;t; ont 70 give it the Necessary ring, Dus
i soft and light in weight 10 oosSL
i good and the workma1n,p ea aSsec,
= fine. making it har| to desec'
fs,, not handled singly.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-06-09
r.n. start for San Frshcisco.

Drs MONIES, June 7.-Hpecting 70
reach oa nd Manila eventually. the
FRIDAY anL ua volunteers heft Camp
flIty-nls cumdav in thredbattalions.
Mchinley when they karted. but
It was l e,d soldiers fr@m Croker
hnndreus VI shonsands Of otter persons
, wera at the train to honor Y boys
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-06-09
c...p, Colds chmi9 III.

BERLIN, June III. toioscnmu s
.he y nited States consul fnera. ae 3.
sas been in for three wfks ana ms
In has now taken sPerious urn.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-06-09
MANILA WILL SOON FALL.

Expected to Re in Dewey's Hands BIZ
American Troops Arrive. 4
LONDON, June S-The Hor
correspondent of The Stand Noss
Advices from Manila say Il
Dewey has gathered the Nons
blockaded in the river 4aE ! say0
in readiness to receiv 1t4S Aunin0l
Spaniards are LOST % ai6 'melS Nv
and field piece .d@0fe' oA 0o ~
sistent are AZ arW no1S.
ing from almost $50
from n 4ne rebels Any ~ p
that (sne general sacAs -e
hf -anLA there son y Oh sno =: !" :
10 a,y will rec son to believe
DC fo,se the; iall into Dewey's
/ " trc ops. arriv' iof the Amer
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-06-09
rOwnS
" Will j a.

LII .~rr p VIII knn Again
Tov Iinn., ] nne 8 Charles A.
nc me - conse' ted to accept the
mlnaa n OF thu silver Republicans.
'einooA is and nnnlists for congress
AGAIN. Page Mo ris Mr.. Towne says
sner IS no truth in the reports TO the
mike the race.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-11-22
PENINSULA BBWS PARAGRAPHS

Milton residents are agitated over the
antics OF a Peeping Tom.
AID rman Charles L. Moore has call
ed meeting OF Georgetwn citizens
tonight fer the purpose of getting in-
dustries to l1eate there. The town Is
row in communication with a concern
which viii employ No people, and
which wants TO locate there if good
terms can be secured.
The Milton Times contains the fol-
lowing: ga farmer living west Of Mill
ton hung his vest CT the fence in the
harn-yard and a calf chewed one of the
peck Is out - the garment, in which
was contained a god watch. Last " e,l
an animal. a staid old mich COW, wss
butshered for beer and the timepiece
was found in such position between
the lungs Of the com that the proc IS
Ct respiration. the closing in and fl
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-11-22
SURRENDERED TO TURSNkY

AN ALLEGED ASSlATLANT CT PAT
RICK DUGAN GIVES HINlSEllE
UP.
Shortly before Z o'clbck last evening
william Thornton, one of the alleged
assailants of Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Du-
gan, of Rising sun, walked into ths
City Hall and gave himself up to Turn
key Louis Hammerer.
Thornton is one Of the men whom
the police have been looking for on
the charge Of assaulting the Dugane
about three weeks ago in company with
several other young men at Rising sun.
The party went into the saloEn kept
by Dugan and, upon becoming abus-
i've, were rejected. The men
then took revenge by throw
ing bricks Thorough the window
one of which struck Dugan on the head
indicting a serious INJURY. Thornton
eluded arrest until last evening. III
will be given a hearing before Magis
trate Kelley this afternoon.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-11-22

ing of the lungs kept the stem-winder
wound up, and the watch had lost Dut
four minutes in seven years.
Dr. ID. u. Mustard. of Lewes, disputes
the assertion shat William F.Causey, Of
milford, has the only pecan tree In the
state. Dr. Mustard has tree mat
is -seyenty-ive years old, and has been
bearing fruit for the past forty years.
There are several other pecan trees IN
the vicinity Of Lewes. SO the Delaware
Pilot says, but none Of them is as fruit
'ful aH that Of Or. Mustard.
Rev. w. NJ. Green. OF Camd.n, is a
candidate for the position Of chaplain
Of the House Of Representatives.
sherlff-elect John b. Wharton, O
Kent county. has announced that h'
Twill appoint John w. For,aker. Of Do
yer, to be his deputy.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-11-22

Infants fine Soft shoes, % and Soc.
Yaiue; our price ................. ldc
Boys and Youths Satin Calf Shoes
sizes - to 5, solid leather inner and
outer soies, worth $3.50, at....... SIC.
On our bargain table will be found
15O pairs Of Ladies' Sample Shoes in
different styles; some hand-sewed, and
others i'm turned soles; none worth less
than 50 and some worth $i our price
for quick selling, Sl59.
Mems Satin Calf Lace and Congress
Shoes. solid leather oak tanned soles,
In many different styles to choose
from; worth 81, at ...............$lSs
Ladies' French and Glazed Kid
shoes. strictly hand-sewed and made
on the latest up-to-daie style; these
Shoes are models Of skilled workman
ship and were made to sell at 81; oul
price to introduce them. ......S2.7 as
Mems Shoes, in lace and congress, In
square and coin toe guaranteed e
wear as good as any $l.50 Shoe; oui
price $500. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .soc
Ladies' Button and Lace Shoes, made
/ Of excelsior glazed kid. In square, COLI
or commOn-senee. toe, fair stitched
soles and guaranteed both for style ant
workmanship; worth So at.....$l4
/ Mems Genuine Satin Calf Shoes
some with leather Innings. heavy ex
4 tension soles. These shoes cannot b
4 eXcelled for wear; good value at $3.50
our price ..................s... ......S ~
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-11-22
SEAFORD'S SOCIsL SIDE


AND "TAFFY PULLS"
POPULAH-OTHElR NOTES OF
THE TOWN.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal
Seaford, Nov. 22.-The Misses
Greeuabaum entertained a number Of
their youthful associates on Saturday
evening. The program for the evening
consisted of various social games, at
ter which refreshments were served.
present We're Misses Mary Neal,
Eva Cook, Kittie Pennington, May
eppa Williams. Nina and Marion Rob
inson.
Scott Hurley gave a 'taffy pulling
on Friday evening. Among those pres
emit were: Misses Mary Phillips, Mabel
Wright, Cora within, Eva Trice, Ray
mond Martin, Frank Williams, Edwin
lDutton, Harry James and many others
The small boys Of the town once
more assume a prayerful attitude, the
game Of marbles NOW occupying Their
attention.
George Fields has a dollar bill OF th'
Diamond state Bank, Of seaford. Thu
officers We're James Stuart, president
and ]. w. Allen. cashier
The football teams of Laurel AM
Dover will play a game at Laurel OF
Thanksgiving Day.
REV. S. j. Smith preached a specia
sermon to the Jr. o. u. "A. M. Sunda
morning. They met at their hall an
marched to and from the church in
z body
Arthur Hitch. Jr., and Misses Mab'
Hurley, Lennie Dawson and Lulu Cou
bourn are en- the sick list.
Miss laura Locates is visiting
s Philadelphia and Camden.
James bunker and Mr. Fisher,
Wilmington, spent part OF last wee
!. with friends IN and near town.
{ Miss Ida Knowles, Of Cambridg
h Nd. is visiting relatives in town.
+ Mrs. S. "a. Donoho has returned fro
a Philadelphia visit.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-11-22
BUILDIEG PERMITS ISSUED

OVER s4OO 600 WORTH OF BUILD
INGs ERECTED SINCE LAST
APRIL.
E3me idea OF the great number OF
buildings erected and in course Of cree
ton since April last may be gained
from the following reports Of Building
Inspector Cassidy:
Month Of May, amount Of permits
il-ued, $54,Cl3 June, S98,611; july
$50, 444; August, $50, 7S4; September
$40 1888; August, $6O,029. Total, $685.
S74. TO this sum must be added oven
$4,000 worth Of permits issued this
month, making a total Of sl22,S74. The
past year has a record that has not
been equaled for a number of years.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-11-22
CBMD n NJ US NOTES


special Correspondence Evening Journal.
Camden, Nov. 22.-The Guild Of St.
Paurs Episcopal Chapel realized n,aa
little sum at the festival recently hid
in sudi's Hall.
Levi C.. Sterner, William Fisher and
john M. Ross have returned from Will
mington.
Mrs. It. Coke Chambers has returned
from a visit to Wilmington.
Miss Matte Scott is in Wilmington.
Th5 Misses Sheppard have been en-
tertainlng Miss Elizabeth Parker, CT
Middlstown.
William Tharp, Of Harrington, is
spoken Of as the next speaker Of the
House Of Representatives, and Rev.
William NJ. Gresn, Of this town, as
chaplain.
The mass Of English ivy that has
adorned the residence Of the late Mrs.
A. ID. Bostick has been removed. l.
had been there for ovsr half CEN
fury.
william c. r. Waller, manager CT
the Dslawarean, Dover, Del, has been
offered the position Of linotype OPERA
tor on the Cleveland (Ohio) PAIN
Dealer and will probably accept IL.
Hollis Bros. have had an ice house
erected.
Rsv. c. f. Sheppard preached a SER
mon to the Junior Order Of United
American Mechanics on Sunday morn
ing at the M. E. Church, and to LED
anon Council at Lebanon Church in the
afternoon.
Next Friday State Organizer Vande-
yer will organize a district Sunday
school association at the NJ. e. Church
hsre. Rev. C. F. sheppard will de-
liver the address Of welcome, and Rev
Edwin Gardner. Of Cheswold, will have
charge Of the music.
While taking canned goods to the
railroad station at FELTON, on Friday
CHARTS Rice. Of the firm of Melvin
Rice & Co.. fell off the wagon and The
wheels passed over one OF his feet, in
Turing it severely.
The negroes Of North Murderlul
hundred are going to have some reccg-
niticn from the Republican party, Sc
THY say. William Driver, one OF tn.
leaders of the colored brigade, it is
said, viii apply for sergeant-at-arm'
of the House of Representatives, ard IL
is also said that Revs. Peter Hsrr's
and j. II. johnson. two colcred preach
ers, Of this vicinity, are out for thu
plum Of chaplain of the House of Rep
lrosentatives.
FOR RENT. six-rcom dwelling, OF
principal street and best location d
town CT Camden, at So per month Ap
lply to WILLIAM c. T.. WALLER. Cam
den, ID l.