davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-06-06

The Lanpher hat leads everywhere be-
cause it fits best, looks best and wears
best. ~. al1E. H. ssr
Nice sweet Drinking Cider Soc per
gallon at Crone Bros.
You will need a hat this spring. Do
not forget that you can get perfect hat
in a Lanpher at reasonable cost.
FARMS in Linden, MIMI, very cheap,
2 to 5 miles from market. For sale BY
Q. A. Knudtson, Harvey, N. Oak.
If your hat looks well, your own looks
are materially improved. The Lanphel
hat, manufactured by Lanpher, Finch, &
Skinner, st. Paul, looks well because il
always fits we'll.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-06-06
COOP FISHING, AND, CHARMING: SUMMER
RESORTS.

GOOD FISHING AND, CHARMING SUMMER
RESORTS.
Those in search of health or recreation
can do no better than to take an outing
at one of the following popular resorts
on the Minneapolis & St., Louis r. r.
Waterville, Minn- Lake Tetonka.
Splendid Pike, Graphic and Bass fishing,
and boating. Maple Point Hotel or
Tetonka Park Hotel provide the best of
accommodations.
'Waconia, Mimi. Clear Lake. Tke
Coney Island Hotels are famous for good
accommodations.
Lake MinDetonka is best reached by
the Minneapolis s. St. Louis R. R. There
are numel GUS first class hotels at Deep
haven, Cottagewood, Excelsior, Lake
Park etc. Frequent trains and reduced
rate tickets on sale. For further infOr'
nation call on Agents or write to A. B
Cults, G. P. s. T. A. NJ. & ST. L. r. r
Minneapolis. %
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-06-06
Have You a Home?
Do you want home? Have you the means
to buy home at $40 to $50 an acre?

Every man wants good home. How
do you expect to get it where land costs
$40 per acre without the means? There
is yet an excellent opportunity open for
short time to get a good home. If you
are a renter paying all except a living
for yourself and family for the privilege
Of working for someone else. Ii you
have family growing up and want to
put your boys in a way of having farms
Of their own. If you want land at So to
Sc per acre that will produce as much
or more than $50 land farther east. #
you have the grit to 60 out west, GA.
Knudtson will point you to opportuni-
ties which you cannot afford to ignore.
Will make trip with land seekers any
time. For maps cheap rates and further
particulars write to '.
O. A. KNUDTsON,
Land, Immlgration and Locating Agent
.:5 Harvey, N. Oak
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-06-06
SLEEPY EYE,

From the DISPATCH.
John Kobe, of Leavenworth, one of
our pioneer farmers, is spoken Of as a
candidate before the republican conven-
ton for the nomination of Representa-
tive.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-06-06

Yes, August Flower still has the larg
est sale Of any medicine III the civilized
world. Your mothers, and grandmothers,
never thought of using anything else for
Indigestion or Bilonsness. Doctors were
scarce, and they seldom heard of Appen-
dicitis, Nervous Prostitution or Heat
failure, etc. They used August Flower to
clean out the system and stop fermenta-
ton of undigested food aegulate the &C.
ton of the liver, stimulate the nervous
ard orgonic action of the system, and
that is all they took when feeling dull
and bad with headaches and other aches
You only need few doses of Green's
August Flower, in liquid from, to make
you satisfied there is nothing serious the
matter with you. Sample bottles at 49,.
AND. J. ECKsTEIN.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-06-06
TRAIN SERVICE ON THE NEW LINE,

The Minneapolis & St. Louis r. R. an
nounces the inauguration of double dali
ly passenger train service between the
Twin Cities and all points on the South
western Division, north of end includ-
ing Esthervlle, on June LIST.
This is an event of great Importance
to- cur citizens affording as it does quick,
c1 aud better facilities for reaching
Minneapolis and ST. Paul. See the time
table elsewhere. "a
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-06-06

-
John Kobe, of Leavenworth, one Of
our pioneer farmers, is spoken Of as a
candidate before the republican conven-
ton for the nomination of Representa-
tive.
Matthias Andrew Schneider the eldest
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schneider,
died at the family residence on Sixth
street Wednesday morning May 80, of
spinal meningitis after an illness of three
weeks. Matthias was Is years of age
the day before his death.
After an illness of but four days,
Clement Dapporn, of Leavenworth, laid
down the burdens of this life on Sunday
last and entered into the eternal rest.
Deceased was the father of John and
Joseph Dapporn, of Leavenworth, and
was "a native of Oldenburg, Germany.
He came to the United States in 1856,
locating at Baltimore at the age of Is.
In 1884 lie came to Minnesota, locating
at LeSueur. In 1872 Mr.. Dapporn filed
upon claim in the town of Burnssown
where he lived until 1887, when lie sold
his claim and purchased farm where
his last days were spent. He was a vet
eran of the civil war, having been a
member of the 1st MINI. H. A., Co.. sK''
serving ten months in that regiment
For the past twenty -one year Mr.. Dap.
porn has been assessor in the towns OF
Burnstown and afterwards of Heaven
worth, and was held in the: highest
esteem by his neighbors.
From the Herald.
Postmaster Buelow has been notified
that on account of the increased amo0n1
of business done by the Office here hiE
salary will from the first of July he
raised to $500 a year, an increase o.
800.
The Sleepy Eye Milling Co. has ar
ranged to put in five new elevator
along the line of the new extension o.
the North Western. This gives the com
paDy twenty-one elevators with an al
most unlimited storage capacity.
Hans Mo is about to have a bari
build just across the street east of hi
residence. The size will he 26x36 will
walls 16 foot high. For years Mr.. Nj
has housed his animals in the barn OF
the lots east of the Wertzler residence
but Mr.. Stockstead has purchased tn
lot and will convert the barn into a com
modious dwelling. This will make an
other residence on that street. =:
The Supreme Court has reversed tn
decision of Judge Weber in the case Q
Michael Fchl VS.. the village of Sleep
Eye. Somerwlle & Olsen have bee
prosecuting the case for those intereste
, in opening Fourth street and this vic
: tory over the railroad company cause
considerable jubilation among all int
ested. There now remains nothing
be done except to lay out and open tt
street -..r -... ~ -'
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-06-06
HALF RATES TO PHIDALPHIA, PA,

HALF RATES TO PHILADELPHIA, PA, -.
Via the North. Western Line. Excursion
tickets will be sold at one fare for the
round trip, June IA, Is and 16, limited
to June 26, on account of Republican
National Convention. Apply to agents
Chicago 6 North Western R'y. "a s
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-06-06
Teachers Institute.

A one weeks institute for teachers of
Brown county will 'chrld atSprlngtield
during the week beginning on Monday,
June 18Th, 1900, a, 2 O'Clock p. M.
Prof. Chars. f.. KoellIrr of Mankato will
he conductor Of Ihc institute.
Ali who intent tn teach in the county
mex, fall are expected 10 attend. Be
hero Monday and stay during the entire
week. Bring youi books with you. sss
p!pnse let me know whether. you wish
Ia attend and whether YOU wish ME to Sc
care J, boarding .slae. for yen.
WM f. RuNCK,
Co. Sur't Of Schools.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-06-06
ONE HALF RATE EXCURSIONS. To THE
WEST "*.

Special half rate excursions have been
arranged by Minneapolis & St. Louis
r. R. to Denver, Colorado Springs,
Pueblo, Glenwood Springs, Salt Lake
City and Ogden, Utah, Hot Springs,
Rapid City, Deadwood and SPeartish,
IS. d., and to Casper and Sheridan, Wyo.
Tickets will he sold on Jnne goth,
July 9th and 18th and August LIST, good
for return to Oct. 31st. This is an I'M
usual opportunity to reach these points
at least possible expense. Cali on Min
neapolis & 81. Louis r. r. Ticket Agents.
or address. A. b. Cuts, 6. PA, NJ. y
ST. i. r r., Minneapolis, MINI. 81
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-06-06
j MARKET REPORT.

Wheat. No. Il s. :. y. 81
Wheat. No, 8 So
Corn, 81. 2
Oats, per bushel, q. % '
Barley, per bushel -, .......5 8
Rye, per bushel, r IS - g
Flax . i. 1. 4C
Potatoes, per bushel, ME-. 9 g
Butter. pcr pound, !. /. s !. J. &. ID is
Eggs, per dozen, :. 8. - !
The sun., 1900-11-30
INEFFICIENT POLICE COVE HIGH.
Victim Of One of the Many West Side BurEiaries
Suggests Contracting for Cops.

Burglars have been reapine such harvest
In the lower part Of tho West Side without tho
police catching any Of them that the business
men. who are the victims, are talking Of organ
i,ing committee To walt upon the Police Com
mtssonrrs TO complain Of the wre'chcd pro
lection the police ar" giving them. Among
the nrm. recently robbed is that Of Vain Bros. .,
tailors A. "a south Washington Square. Their
store was broken into last Friday night and
several hundred dollars worth NJ clothing
vas stolen. \ large part oi n" stolen clothing
belonged to men who had lef, II Ia be cleaned
md dressed and some of the owners are threat
ening To sue the lrm When the tailor> re-
ported the burglary AZ the Mercer s'r""t ro!!c"
station they vcr" cautioned not 10 let tn" n"w'-
pnpar- get hold Of II S'rgt. NalllnH, wh"n
asked at the station about the robbery Nv
STy reporter yesterday. sad
"Erally | know nothing about II. 7 lore
are four ~crgeants here and don't know ~ hl' n
ono IL was reported ~. Oi course. can DIS
close our privat" record ot burglares where
the bur rlars have not been caught
About two weeks AGO IN" tailor shop ot iuieS
Rruygmann NJ 33c West Broadway was on
tered from the rear and ten pairs Of trousers
and several coats were stolen, One OF the
thieves left behind az old coat in the lapel Of
which was n button with the inscription. for
The sun., 1900-11-30

He'd that he Ind borrowed money from Place
and that Place had given Mrs tonk,ins
horse Letters Of Conklirg 20 Mrs Hall ask
ing her 10 come 10 ,ralse county were rr9d.
Sh, arrived on Mcnday. piac" called on her
bet tween her and Cpnkliug Was signed ~"
marriage was not long q, ,ayed II took place
Al Conkling's house. The So" trcsent IRON
bn' Conl,iuc had II changed TO ne fnIin on
note Place left his bird" ~ tonkllnr's none
after tho maTrafc ana n',nrs' t,ns, rirht iEfht' "onR
Iinr said that Place had iot- of none. ana
that his cousin had Offered to civ" him sSS''n,
but that +" nnd s1iI ihat ,s,t s' copEins WPs had
written Mrs Hall that PlHc" could not hvr
long lie denied hayirg put NJ gam" ga, al VIII ,hn
none, place hsd
y An effort was made NJ the trial 10 show that
Mra ConklnG had sought t.. nTLmS plo.s s'eru,e and
sT srandsan ~ sir Places and TINT another mat
rinonu surprise had been cont"m, ,tc4
who or recovered Gov lis rroperty, rhc BROOKLYN re;
latives say. and innsnu1h as y was 49, i,ad
by Mr. Place on that trial that .9nflLnn hnI U
do not understand the statement oi MT So's"i'
who for years has been Mr Places C"nu-
sol 10 Mr. FarchiId, that N" a,no"F r. Fotrc6ild H
said that sho was not worr' irg over h"I nhtlii
eNpensos hut that she bought u "dd 'i.h' lii iI'
brother had only mentioned her in hs WnIi
rs has ALREADY been told. irasrnuch rs he had
always said that he intended 10 leave her sH,
,iiny For That reason she had not been rranN
10 give consent Immediately 10 TIE ntIhnW",
Of tho will before having opportunity 10 nav"
her legal adviS'r look into tie rnattrr. os
(Iirord Place sid that while II mere VIZ
money legitimatelv coming 20 the laiins ~ a
saw no reason for passing II hv; ye' ". w W.,
in,erosted inside from that in finding oht wiz
lis oIln, had been s1crince1 in the reccntly
made will in favor of Mrs Place, wh" had no. nov
won the endearing regard Of the other n,iiii3,.,
az IN, family because of the tonklng ln'in"n'
and lis revelations Mrs Fairchlld said now
eyer that she was not on unfriendlN I''iuS VIZ,
Mrs Place. who had called on her since III"
ciirori Place said that the feelings ot me
Brooklyn relatives were not inolllu'n y, hoy,
that Mrs Place had begun procee,lihts 10 huN"
thr care Of her husbands grandsnn's mo''t
vested in her Tics" prnc"' .,ngs he si'u'
were now PENDING at Newburgh'
The sun., 1900-11-30
HEWITT DID NOT Accuse MURRAY.
Never Had Occasion to Doubt His Integrity
MURRAY Talks OF q Libel Suit.

william MURRAY. eS-Superirtendent o' Police,
,aid Yesterday that n eX-Mayor Hewitt had.
as he read in the nnwSpapers accused him of
deriving revenue from lawhreakers he was
uoiug 10 sue NJ Hewitt for libel. Mr.. Hewitt
on tho other hand SAYS that he said nothing
rejecting on NJ Murray at the Chamber
Of commerce meeting When a reporter told
NJ Hewitt what NJ Murray had said the ex-
Mayor responded
Il don't see any ground for libel No one
WAS present at that interview OF which SPOKE
eycept Mr. Murray and myself Mr. Mrrav
came To my room in my house was sick at
the time The whole matter has resolved
itself into a question of v,racity between Mr.
Murray and myself"
Mr. Hewitt went on 60 say that everything
he said in his Chamber NJ Commerce speech
was correct and that there could be no question
OF ha remembrance of the facts in the matter.
Mr. Hewitt has cent THE sr'S the following
letter:
ToTHR FnIroa OF THp SUH-Sir In an in
terview reported In to-days Suv Mr.. John
McClare Is represented as saying
"Nr Hewitt snys that Murray got rich on Of
tho money that wns taken from lawbreakere %
If Mr. Mo,'lqve will refer to the report OF my
remarks he will find that said nothing reflect
inc on Supt NurraN on ~" .nirlTy stated,
that he aad hn had derived his property
from fortunate Operation IA stocks and. ought
~ hnve added, from. advantC geous purchases of
real estate From first to last ] never had oc-
ca-on 10 doubt the integrity OF Supt Muir
ray learn from tho papers that he : nov a
very sick man | am therefore Nil the more
DESTROYS of Nenrinc this testimony To his hon
csty. H. for a. | had any know ledge, and 10 his
cordial co0p"roiion Nlih mo IN 'ae e'ort 10
"''"' innAM q HEWITT
The sun., 1900-11-30
OBTTT TtRY.

Clinton Ogilvie. the artist. a son OF tho late
William llalsey Oriiyie. died on Wednesday
in his apartments in the sherman Square Iio-
rel after IN illness OF a month lIe was born
I'm this city on Dec. -. 1855 Hi first teacher
in painting was James VI Hart. when rs
wears old lie studied for year IN Paris and
six wears later he went there aCain. Ills third
trip abroad e. perfect himself in bis art was
I'm 1879 He remained four wears. dividing
the time hetV cen NiCe and Mentonr. lie
was elected an associate member of tie Nh-
tioual Academy q Design IN lsH. Among
his pictures which hav" been cxhiIite are
The Valley Of Schwyt2. Swift Grand. axe
dacks. The sunny summer Time. sum
mer hfernOon in the A.itvndacks, Ih"
Mountain Brook, At Faux ponnes,. Frame.
"Envir0rs Of Men'one," Arh'es. Down
by the River. .""Hyeres and ~. baHh".emN.
near Nice.
BESSIE. wife or the Rev william Ferrir. n
retired clergyman. died at hey home IN Mon'i-
an illness of two months She Wa born nlout
- wears ago on the Island OF New zealand
Her husband who Is In feeble health, was
one Of 3OD ministers who seCedcd from the
Established church of Scotland and came
10 America many years ago and established
free church He was one OF the tutors OF
the late Duke OF AigvH
Andrew " De Forest. President, of the New
H,v,n Gas Il,Nr ComIanv. died last might.
aged ~ wears Hr had been in ,oor health for
a long time He was born IN Seymour. Conn
and leaves n FAMILY
Thomas s Ecls agent in Jacksonvills + IN,
for Lloyds' under writer's, died on Monday
al the age Of So wears He was born in Middle
town. Conn and went South in 1857
The sun., 1900-11-30
EAST SIDE WOMEN TO FIGHT VICE.
Experience Of One Who Tried to suppress .
DisorderIy House.

Tn, women on tho Fast Side have started
a movement to cooperate in the work Of driv-
ing vice to cover. preliminary meeting
was held Yesterday afternoon In Liberty Hall.
2s7 East Houston street II was decided 10
call a larger meeting In n few days to prepare
evidence which will probably b. submitted to
Charles Stewart Smiths committee OF fifteen
when that committee lie appointed woman
at the meeting whose nam" was Withheld ny
the chairman, Leopold Datner. said that with
her husband she ran small store In an East
Side tenement, but they were ANNOYED hr dis
orderly house which was running beside their
store and complained 10 tie police about II.
The police she said. instead OF getting thclr
landlord to dispossess the proprietor of the
disorderly house which WAS also in a house
owned by him. induced the landlord to bring
dspossess proceedings AGAINST her and her
husband They were elected sle eaid. and
,hen they had to face n suit for defamation of
character brought hv the proprietor of the
disorderly house. This suit dragged on until
her husband became worried about it that
he ,cn sick and died The woman wept as
che told the story.
Il will ask Mr. Smiths committee OF fifteen
10 act on this matter wien Il is formed. said
the c airman. We intend 10 have large
meeting II women In this district who want
Ia swell the protest aga.us. disorderly houses
on the Eas, Side ] PROPOSE "a use what little
influence have in trying TO have all the dis
orderly resorts banished from the tenenents
H. as some people seem to think. they ara
hound To exist in the city, which ! don't believe.
the sooner they are driven from the tencments
,ba better-
The sun., 1900-11-30
uF STARTED FOR IHE Wild WEST.
A New York BOY Lands In JAN Tor Ho'o'"'
Tn a GrocerymaB for 81.

B1soHAMToS. y v. Nov 2e-only poor
n,arksnanship prevented Parry Grisley'
siSteen-year-od New York boy. from occupy
ing a cell on a charge of murder. As II ID d" IS
serving n sentence for robbery. GrisIey was
employed in a grocery store at p Warren street.
New York city. He was devoted reaoe' vi
dime novels and firing Of the dreary rouho III
the Metropolis. decided 20 60 West where th. -
we're more thrilling tie accordingly lolt .ne
,ity with a scant supply of money and revoNer
liz money gave out when he reached builtord.
= s, and lie brought his revolver into pay
Entering the general store oi Is Mafeai, u,
that village he drew his gun and demanded t~o
dollars When the demand was refused ne
fired Al the proprietor The shots missed tnfla yen
marx bv a narrow margin, and he fed from me
village but was traced TO oxford, where ne
Was arrested and acknowledged his Identity,
hlatuinp dime novels for his scrape. lesser
charge yas preferred against him 10 avoid the
nccessitv Of sending him before the Grand Jury
lie pleaded guilty and was sentenced 10 'he
Rochester state Industrial School until he -
Of
The sun., 1900-11-30
Tamm any's vice Charm an Calls on Devery

Chief Devcry came down N Police Head
quarters late Yesterday afternoon and shortly
after his arrival was Joined bv Lewis Nixon.
the chairman Of Tammany's Vice Committee.
who drove up in a cab. Mr., Nixon went into
the Chiefs private once and in few minutes
Inspector Cross came downstairs. The three
had q talk for about forty minutes After
giving Day call The chief said We Only
had friendly chat There was nothing else
20 Il"
spector ross was scnt for by the chief again
and the two drove away in the Chiefs private
carriage.
The sun., 1900-11-30
0ry. KIvG ON CROK ERISu.
Tie SAYS the Oni, way to Clean ~ the city 10
totIean Oct TAmmany.

Gen. Horatio e. King delivered an address
on "A Century NJ Progress" In the Hanson
Place Methodist Episcopal Church yesterday
morning. I'm the course Of which he said I
have little faith In tho efforts n the uncrowned
ruler of New York who runs away 10 Europe to
avoid the shower ~ bricks falling around him.
iiore cannot he n thorough cleaning M until
the city IL placed In other hands. and you can't
purify II unless you begin at the top.
Gen King also said that as the party conven-
tons were ruled b. the bosses the thing To do
was FOR The reoI le to rise In n body and compel
Offices
The sun., 1900-11-30
Tailor. Charged with Burnine Their shop.

JERSEY City, Nov. ?a-The tailor shop of
Abram Schnrer and Jacob Kahn In onc-story
frame building at 35', Montgomery street
Jersey city. was burned about o'clock last
night. and three hours later IN" tailors were
cked M on q charge Of arson. The police
learned that the firm carried 5000 insurance
That their stock was low and business bad
Pedestrians on Montgomery street said they
heard an explosion In tho shop lust before the
alarm was sent in. The building was owned
bv F. u. left. $50 Broadway. New Work.
The sun., 1900-11-30
EyTBEuE ryC1ION IN THE ATRsHAFT.
Priest Had to Crawl Through . window 10
Reach q Dying Man.

Michael Healy. a stonemason. either Toll or
Jumped into the airshsft on Wednesday night
from the fourth-s,orv window of the nat al SIl
West SiNty-ninth street and fractured his sknil.
He died Yesterday in Roosevelt Hospital
n,,est from the hllrch Of the Blessed Sacrament
the last rites Of the Church 20 lam
a, he Law at the bottom Of tie SHAFT. lhe irlrst
Ind To- crawl through narrow window TO reach
The in iured man
The sun., 1900-11-30
NOVA SCOTIA BIIZZARD BROKEN.
No word Of Disaster Yet but There IL Fear Ter
Vessels Not In Port.

HALIFAX. y 8. Nov. "a fierce tiixxare
RACED throughout Nova Scotia Oh Tuesday,
accompanied by heavy fall u hail which
finally turned into a drenchng rain The gale
continued all Tuesday night and yesterday
with undated fury, sweeping the coast q ID
compelling all vessels To remain IN port. Last
night, however. the gale decreased and shipping
has been renewed
Up to the present there has been no word
of disasters to shipping. although considerable
anxiety exists for the safety OF craft believed
to have been al sea.
The sun., 1900-11-30
Killed IIis Paramour and shot Himself.

CHICAGO. Nov. 2a. Ford A Hudson shot and
killed his parnmour. Roll" A waller tins
morning and then shot himself nortally. The
Young people. according t. ffudson's ante
four months ago The" were not married
but lived together as MIR and Mrs T. A Hud.
: ~ AZ the Hotel Nickery. iluson CONES
from Middleton. VI. where his father, " A.
Hudson, i tho roprirtpr of a livery stable.
The sun., 1900-11-30
NOyRL-READING ACID DRINKER.
she's In the Hospital Dying Police Think
shes . Red Light Fugitive.

After reading Beyond Pardon Thou
Shalt Not" and Little Roscbud's Sweetheart"
within week Bella Thornton drank carbolic
acid in n Raiues law hotel nj ?isn Third avenue
YESTERDAY afternoon Now she is hevond
help in the Harlem Hospital The young
hired n room week ago When asked for
reference she cried. 40 the proprietor did not
press the point The police think she u
fugitive from the Red lirht district on the
Iasf Side
The sun., 1900-11-30
BABY Scaided 10 Death with Tea.

Fivr-yrar-cld Agnes McManus died yeetarday
az her home. 5i7 Greenwich street. Of scald-
ing with boiling tea received last Monday even
ing. Her twelve -yeGr-uld sister Katie stlnl-
hled over her and the contents Of the teapoS
was poured over both children Beside Kat'es
he'd yesterday was the little coffin containing
the body "f her dead sister
The sun., 1900-11-30
To Send %. 900 Peach Tree. to south Africa.

ATLANTA. Ga Nov GA shipment nj ioo-
Oco Young peach trees from Georgia nurseries
bound for Cape Colony and Natal, South A.
rlca. will be made next week. Following in
s,r,ictions Of the English Col ona Secretary
Of Agriculture. State Entomologst SCOTT will
60 to Augusta to inspect the trees and report
ou their CONDITION hy cable TO the British au-
tIpriticS
The sun., 1900-11-30
Pulling the stranded steamship Margaret
Jonc. Into Deep water.

Irwrs Del. Nov 30 The stca r1ship Mar
earet Jones is being hauled closer 10 deer er
water with each successive high tide She
was moved siHty-two feet last night. and fifty
one feet NJ noon to-day With n good full
tide she may he foated Tonight The wreckers
have three tugs and two cables at work on
her The weather is fine and II i not likely
that the vessel will sustain any serious dam