davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-05-26
I'm SNnnf Ter Nddlpeit.

bab}n fb i,nt sbrpiiroieeH irOmm'n M5R5s srs
DOrbeu. ueldbe aus 9iebt iir ibre kioenOsH Nttt=
meniben ri, 81. gruar o=ardutsrpttl;n luiamn,n
rsat,n. Seie aus BEN i6on in Witttlalter be=
tannttn b.itrditieen arduttrn uHo Vfldnjsnld1ien
bftbtnosn giQtn ha6tn hh, ipie btut9utaee 5eOer=
mann bctannf tinen g0ttruf crporben uno Ditle
5auienoc uon Nenitbtn, pie 9ur6 Die Qilcn uon
lnm;ri5aittn unp uualuolcn 9tiocn tri6t porotn
mn. l,aH'n i'm Stiatu Die 9ernarorutr Won0e ais
pagre 00bitDatsr or liioeROca Ytel1beH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-05-26
Cine Snr fir GQe
Gs ,par oaS erfe
uuo 1T oas ein5i9e
S6mer5ens- 6eifntittef,

oas ouqeu6lidlic1 bic mart,rHOnin Sbmcr3en bsicis
tiat Gnt3iiuouueen mlbert uHb Gonqsnoneu be,lt
cb ii6 oisielbeu al osH GuuQcH, i'm NlaQtu, in 0tr
Giuseptp,u o0tr in ououen GruieH OOer Orqas
nen befinDtu, urO 3iDur OurD cine ciumalige Ans
penDuHe.
Gin 6abtr bis gu tinem oar3cr Sbcc6ffcI Ron
in ,ntm baIben @laie g9dfer piro in ptriQen
Winuttn Rrampft Spa5ms, SoObrcuneu, oersa
bremen, Rero0ftdt, Sblailpnqteit, RiGrGne,
Surbfaa, Rubr, ROlit, 8IdbunssH uno aae ius
nrrliden 66mtrSeu beilcn.
IS qicbt fciR anotrcs 6ciimittcl in htr W,lt
Dt6cs 6itbsr uno e6mcBcn uuo aQ, onDersn
maluri6en, bilioen uno oubtrtn fit6cr uuttr 2us
bulicuabme bon 8aoplD's YjaU 10 raid helen
miro, ais RaDnaps Rtlop 8tief.
50 Gents prO Glaite. Bon alien apotbetsru
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-05-26
Title Guarantee & Trust Co.

priii;N uno larantrcn lcB, bat elm iolbrs 0iiBae=
ibid l,ba6t, osnu Die gSirle Guarantee ano Srui
90" nimmt ME bagbftrtet 9riunQcn Dor uno
cntotdt fttts picic utcn glniprihc. Str cin3iQ
rttigc Q9;q, eHtn 9tfbtitcl jn priiftn, it, cjuc
ourtIrsifcuDe 9ririunQ por3uncbmcu mic cs bel
Der r5jtle Guarantee Gpmpaun" Der i7an it,
Njtie GompGqpe bat CselD aui SoppOt6ef,u, in
monotlid)su Ratcn pOer in uuocrcr g9tiie ridjob(
bar, III perltiber.
2ic 9urcuur beIrNcn F6 i'm sGqu;tablt=8c=
bGltOc."
C5pejial=TOtii Nr 49) (l46 d
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-05-26
Sfener- Separtcmcnt,
Rathbaus. ben 2I. Nlai $500.

WdfUDdHS, utH III UtUI 0UU
Steuer3abler iperoen bierourb benabrbti9t,
bab Der Sisconto fir @ednungen BON 1900 filr
8ruuoei9entbum am 81. 4Ra aufbprcn pro. Scr
Siseonto fir RcdJurnqen iiber YeriondlzGi9en=
tbunt, euiblisBlidb 9lfticn, Nbliqatonen uno ST.
curitdtcn, bDrte 80. slprl aui uno ipcroen
;3neu ir Oiciclben iet Dem L. Dtai bered)net,
bod uerocn 2cbtere Den &cdnungen nidDt por Dem
l. Suni bu3uoeiigt ptrOeu.
Stcur3ablcr ipclde fb ben Sstoutu aui
@runoci9cntbums =Re6nun9en iitern unO Die 3ins
len fiir neutrality-suspicious. 8ebnuneen iparen
ipollcn, miifcn ibre 8cdnuuoen iir 1900 nibt
Ipdtcr ols am Sonnerlag, Den 81. Uta Ndbmit=
tags 3 llbr, bcSaben.
Samts y. 6prtc,.
CRai21, q 2Y Stsucrtiuncbmcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-05-26
after Grltn6,ins

M l1a2 trtirt, nod aHf ibrcm Gfacutbum Heat.
Sicicr grunojins non 80 4funO, II .Sb;aino uno
&enct pro Sabr, aicidb SIP, bntct mob AMI ei=
H'n QroBtn Sbcil AMI Den orjQineltn ilp6li Nd;rn
yam, oamdls ais pMoort's Paumaartcn" bcfunnt
8rlr VTrIonen pclbc Giqsntbum inucrbalb Deg
alf;H &aum9nrtns tluitcu crbclttn. nabOtm iic
Ibr @tTO ausgtqcben batttu nm Qiau5tcn Tc bGttcn
r'nen Q1uno}insIrcen 9eistitl ecapcrbcn, uou elmer
N:mlncn 6rdu 3, Ger tBiQcu GjQcutbiinrtrn ots
WrunoYin'ts, cine Gin!aOunQ ibr cinz uOcr ,pcis
hunoirt lollars pOr mcbr III bSa6lcn UNI tint
ibrr ucbrgaQunQs llrtNosn iir Gin mbcanHauOc.
les NiQtntbumsrctt SIT crbultcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-05-26
Moore's 8aitmdarfen.

Nibt piele 2entt ptl1s alauben, oab #, orumoz
5nsFrc'es GiQcnrbum in qtpiiitu Sbciltn pon Eu=
taipz WoHumtnt=, 8nrocn=. Srdnros. St Marp :
NM Seiiitr9StrlBe uno @cnuip.uaniass slu,nuc BE-.
iB:I, lpiiitn, Dab Elm alter
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-05-26
aQe 9eberleiOen.

Nan bsodte bic foloenom esmotsme. u,lbe F9
bel GrtroHtuugeu Der SuoauuHg5= tinitels
len: gcrfOpuug, inHre pGmorrboi0su glutaus
6ranq mad BEN aopft Sdure i'm Daatn, uebefs
felt, Soobrtuntu, abusouHq eeQeH Speifsn oDer
psrfarttcr 6erjibIag, GmpfiHounQcn juut aufs
iprnstu ooer Grtdtn b.i'm gi,gcn, gti5pdbt,
3entfraft, fledtn OOtr geiptbe Dor Dtu Quaen,
;5ebcr uuo oumpfer S5mtrj i'm ROpf at6murass
bei6DerOsn, gelbe 6uut uuo su9en, S5mp5sn in
Der Stits gruit unO ben glieotrn, plobliGes aufs
trettu BON 6ise un0 9reuren i'm Tlsti6
Gree SOeu u b 10 Ds 9jlleU befreien
bas SpFsm BON ben eriDGbnten Storuugen
9reis 25c. pro S6d9tel. 8on
2lpotbefsrn Dsrtuuft oOar per pof bers
Ianot.
azy-Ran abtt oarauf bds an 6tm lu tsuferSer
Qrtit,l bic Ser. 'Staat:R5Rtaier =Sisuermarf.
.R. g. g. beieitIet IL.
Sbp.ibt an d. GaOpab Co., God gor 36S,
RrDzQort. Dsgeu 8dtbgsbuHsssgua. ID
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-05-26
@" YiQelt.
SIMMER ;uberlGiiis.
&ein begetabilil6.

8onfdnbia gei6mudIos elegant ber5udcrt, obfab.
rsno, rtquIirtno rtlntgeno uuo tyGitqenD. Rops
mans 9ilm Sur Seiluue al,r Scrurqsu oesIRa.
etus, Der Giuaefpsioe, Ricrer, 9llc, uernoier
Rrantbeiten, e6UinotIantaaen, Sertspiang, Sds
mprrhpiltn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-05-26


Die sun3s armee fat jebt itrengen Sez
fe6l, Ii6 ni6t mebr nit Der QTTdire
gu beFuTFen. - 3ugeItdnOniFe fir
Die SonntagsIfrupel Der Nmeritdz
ner ouf Der MISUNDERSTANDING, -
Rslbereien 3pII6en 5ran5oIen unb
Sriten auf Der Snlel Seriep. -
3unabms Der Nuspanoerung aus
Sriano. = Nmerifanil6e GriegB=
f6ifTe i'm Mittelmeer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-05-26
Nalh Sprlpdrts.
pie 2sriten AM 2saar-3tper.
Wfan eripartet, onf, Soro Hpberfe
bcntc poer mprgen Den TlnB
fremsen iuiro.

8etpegungen Der 9oeren in tiefss We
beimniB qebu1t. = Ssit elmer
8ofs fe9lsu oGe 3uOsrldIii9en
Ia6ridtsn aus prstoria. - 9ez
rii6ts uno @rmut6ungen iibsr Die
GreieniNe Der nddfen paar Sage
= 9flpsrs Sdmpfe gu So6onnesz
burg uno 2aing's gtsf srpartef.-
Das lebte @ipl Der 9oeren I'M
2poenburger 9iitrift.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-05-26
8luttge Sample bel So
6dnnesburaunb 2Gings
ned ertpdrtet.

2pnoon, 25. Mai, 9la6mitiags.
= Sin usiteres 8orriitsn ldngs osr
giIsnbabn auf Dem 8ase ua9 pretoz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-05-26

Goomups gcoOp R,lief btitihQt bic i6IimmRta
Sdmtrjtn in ciuCr bis lu Juanji0 Winuttn. CO
it uunotbio, uod cine Stunoe ua9 oem Gsisn
o!titr qn,cGt lu lciDeH an
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-05-26

2onbpn, %. Mai. - Sn elmer
6ei osm 9anfstt De5 nGolonials
@lu6s" gsitern 2lbenb bier gebaltenen
Rebe srflGrte Der Carl BON &imberz
lep. Der S5iibrer Der 2iberdlen imSberz
buuIe, er lei 5par Elm 9egnsr Der Re
sierung. muHe jeoO4 ben MinlItern
ba5u sratuliren, oaB bic @rri4tung
zines auItraliI9en Staotenbunoes gsz
lungen lei. @s Tsi Oiss ous grOBte
GreigniB in Der @d4idte oes &aiierz
reids. Die ganoe gemein|daFtlider
sSSn!ereHen. eemeinIamer 3untigung II.
gen1einIamen Strebsns, Die oamit ge@
iniipft leien. pirben elmer 8uno Don
Frsien Hationen i4affen, ME er in
Der @sI6idta Der MeaIdEit nod ni4t
eriItirt babe.
Middletown transcript., 1900-03-17
wANAMAKER,s NEW STORE

John Wanamaker's new store, that is
to be erected on the site of his present
establishments in Philadelphia, with
out days interruption in the business
of the concern, will, on completion, be
the largest and finest department store
in the country, IL not in the world. 1t
is to be ten stories in height, and will
be as nearly freproof as modern methods
of engineering will allow. The build
ing will be erected in four sections, and
the structural iron work Of each section
will require about six months to place
in position. Asproiected, the structure
will require 5000, ,0e0 poundscf angle
iron, A, 10000 pounds OF plates and
10000, 900 pounds of beams. 1t is ex-
pected to complete the work in about
two years.
Middletown transcript., 1900-03-17
The Peach Crop.

United States Marshal John Cannon Short
paid visit to his home farm near Bridge
vile on Tuesday. While he was there he
examined his peach trees and found them
in good condition. He also talked to a
number of other men who owned trees and
the general feeling appeared to be there
would be good crop on the peninsula this
season. OF course there is yet q chance for
a sudden cold wave to damage the crop.
but it is not likely there will be. more
severe weather.
Reports from other parts of the peninsula
agree with the statements from the vicinity
of Bridgeyille and there is every prospect
it is claimed, of crop numbering from
100000 to 100000 baskets. OF course
this is not a very large crop, but it will be
the largest which has been picked on this
peninsula for a number of years and viii
mean the distribution of considerable
money in the lower part of the State and
on the Eastern Shore of Maryland, which
will tend to better business coDditions
there.
Middletown transcript., 1900-03-17
THE NJ. E. CONFERENCE.
to be Held in Wilmington, Beginning
Next Wednesday.

to be Held in Wilmington, Beginning
Next Wednesday.
The following is the program arranged
by the committee, for the session Of Con-
ference, to open in Epworth Church, March
/ 21st There will be some slight changes,
but this is as nearly correct as can be now
| arranged:
Tuesday evening, March 20th--Mission-
ary sermon by Rev. R. T. Courssy.
Wednesday morning, March 21st--Holy
sacrament, followed by business session,
Bishop E. e. Andrews, presiding.
Wednesday ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS his
torical anniversary, R. W. Todd, presi'
dent; Donations of relics for archives;
Historical sketch of Epworth Church,
John White, ,Jr.: Address, Lessons from
| Early Methodism," Hon. H, O. Conrad;
Historical poem, R. W. Todd.
Wednesday eyening-Lecture by DIR. s
P. Cadman; Chief Justice Charles B. Lore,
LII. D., presiding.
Thursday morning, March 22nd-Praise
service, F. P, Harris; Conference session.
Thursday afternoon - The Woman's
Home Missionary Anniversary President,
Mrs. Emma L.. Weldin; Speakers. Mrs. B.
F. Potter and E. w. Caswell Preaching,
Henry Clay Turner.
Thursday evening-Veterans' Annivers-
ary, William J. Folke, chairman; Address.
Friday morning, March 23rd-Praise SER
vice, E. G. MacNichol; Business session;
Meeting of the Lay Electral Con ference.
Friday afternoon - Woman's Foreign
Missionary Anniversary, Mrs. Matlack,
| chairman; Speaker, Mrs. s. L. Baldwin;
Preaching, w. B. Guthrie.
Friday evening-Church Extension An
niversary, J: E. Holland, chairman; Ad-
dress, J. M. King, D. D.
Friday Evening-Epworth League anni-
versary in Asbury Church, Aloysius Green,
presiding; Address DR.. Thirlkield
Saturday Morning, March 24-Praise SER
vice, Q. P. Swain; Conference session Elec-
trail Conference.
Saturday ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS services,
J. W. Easley, chairman; Preaching j. G.
Sunfeld; Annual E. L. Convention VIII be
held in Scott NJ. E. Church.
Saturday Eveuing-Temperance Ami
versary G. W. Todd, chairman; Address
Hon. John G. Woolley.
Conference Sunday, March 25.--Love
FEAST W. L. s. Murray, D. D.; Sermon
| Bishop E. G. Andrews.
Sunday Afternoon-Ordin service
Preaching, G. A. Hill.
Sunday Evening-Missionary aBniFer-
sary, A. E. sudler, Chairman;Address WI,
Smith, D.D.
Monday Morning, March 26-Praise ser
vice, H. Clay Turner; Conference session.
Monday Afternoon-Preaching, G. L.
|HRdesty.
Monday Evening -Freedman's Aid and
Southern Education Anniversary, II. @.
Conrad, chairman; Address, NJ. G. B. Mason.
Tuesday Morning, March 27-Praise ses-
vice, ]. W. Easley, Conference session,
Middletown transcript., 1900-03-17
AThousand Tongues

Could not express the rapture of Annie
z. Springer, of 1125 Howard st., Philadel.
phia. Pa, when she found that DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption had COM
pletely cured her of hacking cough that
for many years had made life burden.
All ether remedies and doctors could give
her no E;lp, but she says of this Royal
Cure-'ia soon removed the pain in my
chest ana can now sleep soundly, some.
thing csl scarcely remember doing before
I feel liki sounding its praises throughout
the Universe" So will every one who tries
DR., Kings New Discovery for any trouble
of the Throat, Chest or Lungs. Price SOC.
and S1.00. Trial bottles free at Vaughan's
Pharmacy. every bottle guaranteed.
Middletown transcript., 1900-03-17
TO FIRST VOTERS

There is a constitutional pro-
vision which will become opera
tive beforethe next general cleo
ton is held, of which the general
public maynotbe aware, although
it has been published in connec-
ton with the Constitutional Con-
vention. It is an educational
test. It is athat.no person who
becomes of age or who is natura-
lied after January 1st, 1906, shall
be permitted to vote who shall
not be able to read the Constitu
ton in English, and be capable Of
writing his name. 2
Middletown transcript., 1900-03-17

the q. S. into per cent. bonds, lower
than any nation has ever doaie bonds,
and assurances have already been re-
ceived that the new bonds will be glad
ly taken at par by the toliers of the
old ones. That is the sort of states
manship the Republicans give this ma.
tion. They we're not satisfied that our
credit should be as good as that of any
other nation, but have made it better
than that of the best.
Middletown transcript., 1900-03-17
wonKHoUsE bids.
Proposals Opened By the trustees
the Erection and Equipment OF.
Buildings.

Proposals Opened by the Trustees
the Erection and Equipment Of
Buildings.
Bids for the proposed county workh
were opened on Tuesday morning at
Board of Trade rooms in WilmiDgh
They were as follows:
For the entire building-A. s. Reed u.
Bro. Co., $4,000; Lynn 4 Phillips, 1926
George w. sheaf & Son Of Chester, P a
$64, ,280; John b. johnson, $66,9e9; Dei
ware Granite and Mining Co., $67, ,72S. 40,
Calvin 1. Swayne, s6S.135; Alfred DoNo
wsrd, $70,064.
For the powerhouse, with stack-Cafar-
/. Swayne, $5.371, Lynn & Phillips, SAG
Alfred Downward, $685. 4. S. Reed
Bro. Co., 1886; Delaware Granite a.
Mining Co.. $5,76o; George W .sheaA q st1 {
Chester, 5000; ]. B. Johnson, 100. al
Powerhouse, without the stack-Gs
swayne, $4,sl6; Lynn i Phillips, sS.9nC
A. Downward, 1882; Delaware Grar
and Mining Co., 1896: A. s. Reed ri
Co.. 81 ,346; NV. Sheaff 4 Son, Chestsr,1o,.
92O; John B. johnson, $500. sf "
Tunnel-Lynn & Phillips, SO per linLuC
foot; entrance, 1886; G. I. Swayne, $i2
foot, entrance, $39S; Alfred Dowaw$rd,
per foot and $500 for entrance; Dela5Es
Granite and Mining Co., sl3.50per foot ands
$232 for entrance; John B. Johnson, Sf ]
per foot, entrance. $4o0; Al s. Reed l. Bro.
Co., tunnel and entrance, $s,6ss, or stl.a0
foot
BIDS we're also opened for the iron and
steel work, including cells doors, plumbing
ventilation. &c. were called off in sections
for different parts of the building. The fig
ures weresas follows: Stewart Iron Works.
first. 81 ,ss2; second, s2,4s5; third, $2o,5l7
fourth, SIS, ,707; for the whole work. $50, 524.
Van Dorm Iron Works Cleveland. o.
5000; So, ,33S; $24.750 ,S28, ,750i $s8, 500
Pauley Jail Co., st. Louis. Mo.--S5.2o6. :
$2,5So.3O; 19,1s61s; SIS ,087 0t, $s4 1878.
Champion Iron Co., Cantor O.-S5.986;
$2,335; $40, ,196; $19,43O; 1885,. This firm
also offered to build 40 cells iH .lne tisr for
$3.50, and asked for al additional sum of
$162 for steel floors for the womens cells
and S646 for the steel floor fo3 the main
cells.
The Trustees have awarded the contract
for the workhouse to A. S. Rad & Bro.
the power house including chinIseys, tun-
mel and entrance to Lynn & Phillips; and
the steel work to the PaHly Jaii Building
Co., of st Lous. Work on Ama will.
shortly commenced,
Middletown transcript., 1900-03-17
FIGHT WITH WILD FosLs.

One Of the keepers of Hog Isla4d light,
near onancock, Va, relates remarkable
experience with wild towels hadl by the
keepers of that light on the night pf Feb.
ruary %.
Between and $50 p. M. the witch on
duty was aroused by the "honkiAa" --s
wild geese and brant, accompanied
crash ofbreaking glass. He hastily and
moned the other keepers, who resp Al
with shotguns. They opened fire c3Ao' 'n'
bewildered birds with every gun. Tht
tie lasted for an hour and half. The
got SO hot that it was dangerous touse
and the shoulders of the men becane
from the recoil.
The supply of ammunition gave out ~,
the fight ended. In the morning shh sh Siis
were found 26S brant, geese and 8ducks afC.
the foot of the tower. On the following
Saturday morning the tower was again
attacked by the birds. There being no stock
IF cartridges on the island the guns RelA
useless, but the keepers fought with sticks
and captured $50 fowls, when flock, ap-
parently containing thousands, rushed upon
them. They were compelled to seek shelter
within the tower. 80 powerful was the
flight of the frightened geese that the wire
screens were penetrated, the lights in the
watehroom extinguished and the panes in
three windows destroyed.
These fowl had taken wing because Of the
severe weather prevailing upon their feed
ing grounds and were blinded by the in
tense glare of the powerful lightin the top
of the tower hog Island light marks one
of the most dangerous shoals on the vir-
ginia coast. 1t is an iron tower and stands
18O feet above mean high water 1t is a
first class light and can be seen from the 4
bridge of steamer a distance of about
twenty-five miles.
Middletown transcript., 1900-03-17
no,Ied s.It Meats.

The indigestible properties Of boiled
ham, corned beef and other salt meats
may, according to Mrs. Parloa, the
cooking expert, be eliminated Il the
meat is sufficiently boiled. The salt
toughens the fbers. and it takes per
sistent boiling to overcome this. The
time allowed for ten pound piece is
ave hours, but as the pieces are apt to
be thick rather than long one Of half
THIS weight would need about the same
amount Of time. The meat should be
partly cooled in the water In which II
Is boiled. sesz ~
Middletown transcript., 1900-03-17

Chesapeake City, was read from
| Delaware Gazette published March ST.
1875. The Rev. Charles Potter wa
the reader, and be afterwards spoke to
the bride and groom of % years. A
poem writted by Prof. Philip Boone
Of Boone's University, Berkeley. Cal,
friend of the bride, was read BY
Jacob Benson CsZier, which brought
UP memories of long ago, and was very
amusing to some present.
Lewis distillery at Dover was brok-
en into and robbed last Friday night.
a. big haul was made, including four
gold watches, three gold-filled watches,
two open-face railroad ehroaometer
watches, five silver and aurigold
watches, 10 razors, several knives and
revolvers, S12 in money and a lot of
whisky. Several negroes who were
noticed hanging around the place are
suspected. Descriptions of the stolen
articles have been sent to Wilmington
aud Baltimore and the police OF those
cities are on the lookout for them.
The Sussex county branch of the
farmers Produce Association has Or
ganized the Laurel Produce Union
with $4,000 capital stock. The Union
will be chartered to engage in the pro-
duction of fruits and vegetables of all
kinds; picking. packing and selling the
same. The Union will have an agent
at each railroad station who will re-
ceive daily quotations from recognized
commission agents and will hold them
for the exclusive use of the members.
The commission merchants ''recog,
1ized" must share their 10 per cent.
commissions with the Union.
The Harlan & Hollingsworth Co., of
Wilmington, bas received contracts for
light steel vessels, one of which will
,e the largest steam ship ever con-
tructad in Wilmington, and one of
he largest in the American coastwise
rade. AS the firm has other valuable
contracts in contemplation, it desires
tp reserve the ways in the middle of
q big shipyard for prospective orders,
8 d arrangements have been made with
t Pusey & Jones Co., for the con-
sa-uc ion of two steel barges for the
l) l)ckland-Rockport Lime Co. In do
i . this the company has in mind the
c nmendable idea of bene6tting Will
I irgton by combining the work to the
loial shipyards.
slt 3.15 o'clock Thursday morning
Of asst week, fire broke out in the large
framing factory Of Samuel Bacon &
So :, at Laurel, and in less than an
hoI half dozen buildings were mass
of mes, including the main building,
WaN houses and stables. From the
but ings the flames ate their way into
the large lumber yard, where about
10C 90 feet of lumber was closely
pile more than the firm had ever had
at " one time since they have been
in isiness there, most of which was
dest ,yed. The fire company respon
dad .romptly and was soon in action.
It vlss only by hard work that the
office sash and door warehouse and
HarrI Bacon's residence was saved.
This Is one Of the principal industries
of the town and many men are thrown
out o. employment. The loss is esti-.
matsG at about $4,000 with no insur.
auce. The fire is supposed to have
from a pile of shavings on
the opside of the mill.
Middletown transcript., 1900-03-17
The Appetite of a Goat

Is envied by all poor dyspeptics whose
Stomach and Liver are out Of order. All
such should know that DR.. Kings New Life
Fills, the wonderful Stomach and Liver
Remedy, gives splendid appetite, sound
digestion and a regular bodily habit that
insures perfect health and great energy.
Only 25c. at VaughAn's Pharmacy.
Middletown transcript., 1900-03-17
That Throbing Headache

Would quickly leave you, if you used Dr.
Kings New Life Pills. Thousands of suf
ferers have proved their matchless meri;
for Sick and Nervous Headaches. They
make pure blood and strong nerves and
build up your health. Easy to take. Try
them. Only 25 cents. Money back if moi
cured. Sold at Vaughan's Pharmacy.
Middletown transcript., 1900-03-17

THE CHURCHES.
Bethesda M E. Church.-Rev. e. w. Cas-
we'll, Pastor. Preaching every Sabbath at
1880 a. m, and 7.30 p. m. Sabbath School
every Sabbath at p. M, "A. g. Cox, Superin-
tendent. Prayer meeting, every Thursday
evening" 7.30 o'clock. Junier Epworth
League and Epworth Cadets every
sion Circle, Monday nights at Parsonage.
Women,s Foreign Missionary Society, first
Friday night of each month. Women's Home
Missionary Society, first Thursday night Of
each month. Mite Society, first Saturday
drst Friday afternoon of each month at $50
O'Clock.
Forest Presbyterian Church.-Rev. f. 81.
Moore, Pastor. Services held every Sabbath
morning at 0.30 O'Clock, and every Sabbath
evening at 7.30. Sabbath School will be held
every Sabbath morning at 9.l5 O'Clock,
81. G. Ellison, Superintendent. Prayer meet
ing every Wednesday evening. Young Peo-
peI's Society Christian Endeavor meets every
Sunday evening at 6.45 o'clock. Junior So
ciety Christian Endeavor every Sunday after
noon at 8 O'Clock.
st. Anne's Protestant Episcopal Church.
Rev. VIM. ]. Wilkie, Rector. Holy Commun-
ion on the first Sunday in the month at l0.3e
vine services every Sunday at 1880 a. M, and
30 p. m. Morning Prayer and Ltany every
Wednesday and Friday at 9.30 a. m. Even
ing Prayer on Wednesdays at 7.SO p. m. and
OH Friday at $50 p. m. On all Holy Days
service at $50 q. M, Sunday School at s;45 Q.
nesdays. The Guild meets every Thursday at
2 p. m, the Junior Auxiliary On Saturdays at
3 p. m. and the Women's Auxiliary on the
second Friday of each month at 2.3O p. m.
Services at rmstrong's Chapel the first
Sabbath Of each month at p. m.
Middletown transcript., 1900-03-17

Confirmed drunkards are shamed into
reformation In many Of the towns Of
the Argentine Republic by being com-
pelled to sweep the streets for eight
DAYS each time they. may be arrested
Tor intoxication-
Middletown transcript., 1900-03-17
SECRET SOCIETIES.

MiddIetown Council, No. 2, Jr. o. q. A. NJ
Meets every Monday uight in McWhorter'i
Hall at O'Clock.
Union Lodge, No. 5, A. f. q A. NJ. Meets
first Tuesday of each month in Town Hall.
Good Samaritan Lodge, No. 9, 1. o. o. r.
Meets every Thursday night In McWhorter's
Hall at s O'Clock.
Damon Lodge, No. II, z. of P. Meets every
Wednesday night in McWhorter's Hall at
&O'cl0ck.
Welcome Conclave Heptasophs. Meets
every second and fourth Friday night in K
Of p Hall.
Union Lodge, No. g, A. o. q. W., naeets every
% and 4th Tuesday night in ;MeWhorter's
Hall.