davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-12-19
"A. q. wANGEMANN SHOT.
The Wound Not Thought to be Dan
S.. gefous

= ~ Wvuhu Noo An"u6hS w w ava
X. gsfous
AS a result of pistol shot
wound A. G, Wangemann is con-
fined to his room above J. C. Ran
kin's saloon on Grand avenue.
The shot entered below the lower
rib on the right side and ranged
upward. lodging against the collar
bone. In its course it is thought
that the hall passed through both
the liver and tho lung, and if this
is so, of course time alone will tell
the result. Agnes A, Sterret, who
conducts house Of i'll repute, il
charged with having done the
shooting. She was arrested by
Constable VIM. Watson and locked
up in the city ealaboOse pending an
examining trial before Judge w.
w. Wimberly, but waived pre-
liminary hearing and WAS released
under three hundred dollar bond
to appear before tho grand jury at
Cuero tomorrow. Monday. The
details OF the tragedy will no doubt
come out at the trial.--Yoakum
Times.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-12-19

In the contest for sponsor of the
FIRE company, Miss E,nler il con-
siderably in the lead.
Sinner Fire Company No. viii
give hall en- New Years eve, Dec
-Sist, which promises to be a bril-
liant affair.
Wood is atill scarce in Sinner
and is bringing $3.50 per cord.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-12-19
lake Notice.

All persons are hereby warned
that the ordinance against dis
charging fireworks in the city lin
its will be rigidly enforced. and all
offenders will be prosecuted TO the
full extent of the law.
l.. TRAurwErS, Mayor.
T. J. BuRKETT, Marshal.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-12-19

Never try 10 coax cold or cough.
use the remedy that unfailingly
conquers both. Billiards. Hore-
hound Syrup is the great specific
for all throat and lung troubles.
Price, 20 and 90 cents. For sale
by all druggists.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-12-19
G.. IL. WILLIAMS,
and Shingles.

ONGeaf cypress lumber pckets and moulding
Il SASH DOORS blinds and builders hardware Mountain Cedar
Brick lime and cement Waukegan and Gdden
Barb Wire Slick Hodge Wire Fence Rubber mixed paints
rite lead oil vanses sudbaker Old Hickory and Tennessee
Extra wagon buggy tongues and shafts Extra
wheels Hacks surres Phaetons BuRgs and Buckboads Extra
buggy and hack tons Single brides and collars
szhinar Texas.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-12-19
Remember we
can not and will
not be under
sold.
Geo. Seydler.r

Subscribe for the Delineator Fash
ion Magazine, only 800 a year, as
VOTERS Bros.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-27
FOR THE JUNIOR REPUBLIC.
The Kellogg Bird Carnival at the
Columbia Theater.

Much interest has bsen aroused in the
Kellogg bird carnival which will be given
at the Columbia Theater tomorrow after
noon at 4:15 o'clock in the interest of the
National Junior Republic, at Annapolis
Junction, Md. The carnival, which has
been held throughout the United States,
Canada and Europe at different times is a
unique and especially interesting style of
entertainment. 1t consists chiefly of a lee
ture by Mr.. Charles D. Kellogg on bird
life, illustrated with truthfully colored
stereopticon views and warnings. 1t is
the warbling by Mr.. Kellogg. together with
the various calls of the birds. that gives
to the entertainment an atmosphere of real
bird life. AS the various varieties of song
birds are thrown upon the large screen Mr..
Kellogg briefly tells something of their
characteristics and mode of living. He
then initiates their songs, warnings and
calls with such accurateness and fidelity
that it seems almost that the clipper little
creatur on the canvas Is giving forth the
clarion notes. Mr.. Kellogg has made a
study of nearly all the more important
species of song birds Of America and Eu-
rope, spending his summer months each
year in visiting new haunts. He Is phe-
nomenally gifted in being able to initiate
with realistic precision their notes and
tones. This he does in the throat, thee
mouth and lips being tightly closed while
warbling, the tones coming through thu
nostrils. He produces simultaneously two,
three and sometimes four separate and dis
tinct tones, and MARBLES instrumental solos
as bird would had 1t the mind and power
of man. Mr.. Kellogg has appeared before
the Prince of Wales, the Princess Chris
tan of Schleswig-Holstein- the Princess
Frederick, Baroness Won Powell Raining
en-, the Duke of Portland, the Duke of New
castle, the Marquis Of Ormonds, Lord Ed
ward Spencer Churchill, Constance Mar
chioness Of Lothian; Lady Matthews, Lady
Ronalds and many of the crowned heads
In Europe Mr.. Kellogg appeared at 1876
drawing rooms, and concluded his tour with
a final concert to an audience of 20UOO in
the Crystal Palace, London. The program
for tomorrow afternoon is an attractive
one Mr.. Kellogg wifi be assisted by Mrs.
Emily Stuart Kellogg in vocal selections
and Miss Kate Hull Bundy. pianist.
The patronesses of the entertainment are
as follows: The Duchess de ARGOS, Mrs A
L. Barber, Mrs. Alfred E. Bates, Mrs. Geo.
N. Beale, Mrs. Chas. J. Bell, Mrs T. A
Bingham. Mrs. James G. Blaine. Mrs. Hem
~ F. Blount. Mrs. Andrew c. Bradley. Miss
Chanler. Mrs. George A. c. Chrstiancy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-27
Illness of Mr.. H. p. Goodwin.

Harry P. Goodwin. advertising manager Of
the Columbia Phonograph Company for
many years a resident of Washington is
lying seriously Ill at his home in Bridge
port, Conn. His malady is diagnosed by
his physician as Inflammation of the heart
muscle, following a pleural abscess. He
has spells of difficult breathing, and his
condition is such as to cause his friends
much anxiety. Last summer Mr.. Goodwin
met with an accident while in bathing in
Long Island sound in the vicinity of Bridge
port, falling heavily across his chest on
the gunwale of a boat. He suffered a
slight congestion of the lung, followed by a
severe attack of pleurisy complicated by an
abscess in the pleural cavity. From this he
recovered, but his heart was greatly weak
ened, and It is the heart trouble and its
results that now make his condition serious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-27

Mrs. John Dalzell. Mrs. Hope Darne,ll..
MIS-. John Joy Edison. Mrs Stephen Il.
ELkins, Mrs. Henry J. Finley. Mrs. John
w Foster. Mrs. Virginia l.. W. Fox, Mrs
6 c. Glover, Mrs. Ulysses S. Grant Mrs
Horace Gray, Mrs. A. w. Greedy Mrs John
hay. Mrs. ID. b. Henderson. Mrs. A. O.
Hensley. Mrs. d. p. HickIing. Mrs. Ethan
A Hitchcock, Mrs Robert r. Hit. Mrs
Joseph Hobscn, Mrs. Archibald Hopkins
Mrs J. I. Hough. Mrs. Violet Blair Janin
mrs Henry f. Johnson. Mrs. Richard John
son, Miss kean. Mrs. Blair Lee, Mrs. Her
bert w. Lewis. Mrs. Mary s. Lockwood.
Mrs. H. B. F. Mcfarland. Mrs. A Mackay-
smith, Mrs. Sarah L. Mitchell Mrs Will
nam h Moses, Mrs. George b. Mcclellan
MIS- Randolph III. McKim. Mrs. James M
MILAN, Mrs. knute Nelson. Mrs T c
Moves, Mrs Martin f. Olmsted Mrs. NJ
Nj Parker. Lady Pauncefote. Mrs John Ad-
olson Porter, Mrs. Stephen o. Richey, Mrs
4. +. Richardson. Mrs. f. Francis Riggs.
Mrs. Henry Y. Satterlee. Mrs. Jos c Sib-
ley, Mrs Thomas w. Sidwell. Mrs. @ T
Smallwood, Mrs. f. J. Somers. Mrs. T. De
WIT Ialmage, Mrs. Ward Theron. Mrs
lucius Tuckerman, Mrs. Thomas r. Walsh
Mrs. Geo. Westinghouse. Mrs. George p
Wetmore. Mrs. James W. Whitney. Mrs
john b. Wight. and the executive commit
tee of Kings Daughters and Sons, as fol-
lows: Miss Jennie Jewell. chairman: Miss
Emma NJ. Leech. Miss Matte Gray Miss
Kate V. Darby and Mrs. Norman Elliott
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-27
PICTURES
Hotel Arrivals.

Ralegh-C. F. Simmons, Columbia, S. c.;
H. F. Manning, Derby, Conn; G. R. Braw-
der. Raleigh, n. c.; ]. r. Russell, Detroit :;
]. W. Bishop Worcester, Mass; W. L. Tai
bots, Richmond, Va.
Willard-A. D. Reynolds. Bristol. Tenn. !;
F. c. Sommer. New York; J. NJ. Love, Vir-
GINA; D. s. Caldwell, Philadelphia; H. s..
Read, Georgia
Riggs-A. S. Marks, Philadelphia; E. B.
Newton. Boston; c. B. Rogers. Indiana: w.
E. Chase. Bath, Me: S. E. Rigg, Spokane,
Wash; E. c. Rice, Boston.
Wellington-O. NJ. Alfriend, Richmond,
Va; J. w. Cochrane, Atlanta, Ga; W. A.
Roachman, Cleveland.
Shoreham-R. Thompson, New York: H
G. Powell, Chicago; E. Z. keyes, Rutland,
Vt; p. w. Nevins. Brookline Mass; w. H
Taft Cincinnati; C. H. Collins, Boston; c.
Philadelphia.
Arlngton-W. W. Boynton. Cleveland: Fl.
{; lde, Vermont; ]. A. Colvin, Springfield.
Mass: r. T. Banton, Boston; J: 7. Muir
National-C. A. Russell, Providence, R.
l.: A. S. Murray, Vermont: H. F. johnson,
M Ra5fard NM Mass; W H Emerson, New
burg; T. B. Fitch. Elmira, n. Y; F. II.
Coble, Lancaster, Pa
Metropolitan j. NJ. Quarles, Stanton,
Va: ]. S. Parker. ST. Louis; J. W. Clark,
Philadelphia; Chas Hudson, Chicago: G. s.
Melville. Boston; c. Hatton, Baltimore; W.
c. Adams, New York; ]. E. Steele, San
Francisco, Cal.
Cochran-A. Adams. Pueblo, Col; S. V.
Reynolds, New York; Jno. Byrne L. S. A.
K: E. Brabb, Detroit; c. H. Jackson, Louis
Vile, Ky.
Richmond-G. P. Appleton. A NJ Wilson,
New York; ]. B; Plots, Brooklyn. N. Y.
Gordon-Jos. Smith. Key West. Fla: ].
III. Reynold, Paterson, N. j.; ]. B. Moon,
Virginia: H. Winslow, U. s. N.
st. James-G. L. Gilbert, Philadelphia;
A H. Henderson, Chicago; w. F. Conger,
Wisconsin: c. w. Freeman. Little Rock
Ark; w. A. Hallett, Cleveland
Ebbitt-G. o. Fogg. Boston; NJ. NJ
Granger, Lancaster, Ohio: ]. A. Howell
U. S. N; G. o. Howe, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-27
Tried Friends Best.

For thirty years TUFTS Pills have
proven blessing to the invalid. Are
truly the sick mans friend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-27
Farewell Dinner.

Arrangements have been made by the Psi
Epsilon fraternity to give a dinner tomor-
row evening, at the Ebbitt House, in honor
of Prof. Dean c. Worcester of the Philip
pine commission. 1t is the intention, also, if
possible to have Judge Taft present. The
dinner will be in the nature of a farewell
to the gentlemen named, as they leave
within few days for the Philippines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-27

According to the program of the Church
mans League. the fourth of the Lenten
lectures will be delivered this evening at
the Church of the Ascension by Rev c
Ellis Stevens, LID, ID. c. L., rector OF old
christ Church. Philadelphia. whose sub
1ect will be The Episcopal Church in the
American Revolution"
Or. Stevens is a prominent member and
officer in several patriotic societies and is
frequently called upon to speak on histori-
cal subjects. An invitation has been ex-
tended to the local societies to attend this
lecture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-27
A Known Fact

For bilious headache, dyspepsia,
sour stomach, malaria, constipation
and all kindred diseases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-27
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
White-George ]. French and Katie c.
Thorne; John A. CoughHn and Elevior +.
Nicholson: Ben T. Webster of Peoria, Ill,
and Vfrg1e Mel. Galbreath of this city.
Colored-William H. Thornton and Daisy
NJ. Bates; Joseph d. Mahoney and Hattie
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-27

Mr.. Putnam, librarian of Congress. has
received word from Philadelphia that the
book which was recently taken from the
library has been found there.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-05-17
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.

The following transfers Of real estate
have been recorded at the City En-
cheering Department:
By Alfred b. Moore to the Whining
ton Abattoir and Cold Storage Co.,
property at Second and Orange streets.
Sarah A. Mount to Elmer A. Mount,
property at Sixth and Jefferson.
William III. Swift, late trustee, to
Equitable Guarantee and Trust Co,
trustee of Joseph Hill, properties Nos.
BOG and 312 Market. ~
Lizzie Quinn, administrative, to
Patrick Neary, property at Front and
Adams
William FL. Jones to Horace Wilson,
property at Thirteenth and West.
George g. MaIis, executor, 10 Harry
I1urtT, property at Taylor and Tirkwood.
Harry Huff to Christiana l.. Fred
erickson, property at Tay lor ana Kirk
wood.
William q. Tindall TO Mary G. Nor
Tow, property at Eleventh and Madi'
SON; Eleanor Dickey, ct al, TO Martha
q. Wilmot, property at Twelfth ane
King. -
Martha G. Wilmot to Missouri G.
Hyatt and Celia Fripp, property a
Twelfth and King.
William @. Tindall to Christian F
Peterson, property at Twenty third ant
| West.
Catherine Scattorgood to Emily HI
vanderer, property at Eleventh ant
| Walnut.
Joseph L. Carpenter, Jr., to Johl
Hancock, property at Eleventh ant
Thatcher.
William B. Harvey to Thomas Jack
son, property at Lowering avenue ant
Lincoln street.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-05-17

r. g. Dun & Co. g Review notes
that with wholesome rromptness the
country is recovering from the en-
barrassment of unnatarally high prices
In some lines the great manufacturing
associations have taken the lead; in
others reduction is still deferred be-
cause the entire producing capacity is
engaged at high prices for some months
10 come; in others it comes in spite Of
resistance, because buyers hold back
orders for their own protection until
material concessions are made. No
disturbance nor stringency Of credits
results, nor any sign of alarm and the
movement is, perhaps, more healthy
than it could have been il entirely
controlled by the competition OF many
small concerns. Production, stimulated
by high prices, rises above copsump-
tfon, retarded by them. The weekly
output, of Zig iron May LIST was 293. $40
tons against $50, 1852 April LIST, while
| unsold stocks not held by the great
steel makers increased 4i,645 tons.
This would indicate a daily consump-
| tion OF 40,641 tons against Al, 642 in
| January, hitherto the largest, but for
| the fact that considerable stocks have
also accumulated in the hands of con-
| Stunning concerns, of which enough to
use much more than 1000 tons daily
are now idle.'
Bradstreet's says: Foreign trade
opens with an increase of 6 per cent
over last year in exports from New
York and slight decrease 10 imports,
1t is likely that exports this year have
been swelled to some extent by ship
ment of articles to Paris for exhibition
but such displays usually result il
sales far exceeding original shipments,
As the outgo Of cotton and breadstuff'
seems likely to continue anothe
months excess OF exports greater thar
4 the S25, 100000 last year maybe ey
pected. The turn in the tide of price
made further progress in April. Tn
increases we're most notable in liv
stock, fruits, oils and miscellaneou
prodhlcts, whereas breadstuifs, Fro
visions and groceries, hidea ant
leather, textiles, metals, coal AM
coke, naval stores, building material
and chemicals and drugs moved lower
Compared with year ago, throe
fourhts of all products are higher. TIL
decrease in the index number of iro
and steel products was ! per cont 70
the month, and the falling off from til
high water mark Of December LIST
only 3.4 per cent, while compared wit
year ago, the level is 32 FER cen
higher.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-05-17
suNDAY-SCHOOL INSTITUTE.
Special Correspondence OF Gazette and Journa

special correspondence of Gazette and Journal.
Newark, May 12.--The Sunday.
school Institute of the Diocese Of
Delaware was held in st. Thomas
Church yesterday. About 90 persons
The morning session opened with the
boiv communion. An address by the
Rey. Clarence ID. Weeden followed.
The Rev. j. Harry Chesley read a
paper on "Sunday -schooI Worship and
instruction" .,,.u
In the afternoon. papers as follows
were reud: management OF the
Teachers' Meeting" the Rev. L. .;
BALDWIN; "Importance of the Teachers
Mating, - the Rev. Clarence D.
Walden; "Before the Lesson" the
Req. q. G. Moore; During the
Lesson. !" Robert Adair; " After the
i .sssop," the Rev. John S. Bunting.
The pspers reod in the evening were
No follows: "Christian Nurture by the
Parent,u the Kev. L. Owen'Jones.
aCbristian Nurture by the Pastor,
the Rev. N. S. Thomas; Ohrisliaf
Nurture by the Teacher" the Kew
f. X, Miller.
All the afternoon business meeting
tho question whether mn iuter-diocesat
institute would be more advantageoui
than n diocesan institute was discussed
Int no action was taken. The Kew. w
M. Jelfries was voted thanks tor hi
| hospitality.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-05-17
AN EXPERT ANGLER.

William II. Walls of No. 119 Liberty
street is one of the most expert fisher
men in the city. He is assistant to
Dog catcher Kopp, and, being engaged
during the day, spends most OF his even
ings fishing for catfish and other fish,
chiefly in the marshes. He is exceed
ingly fortunate. A few nights ago he
and friend caught 20S fine fish.
Many of his friends, including mem
bers of the police force, having heard
of his ability as fisherman have asked
to be remembered He has sent fish
to many of them, but the requests have
become SO numerous that he is unable
to comply. Some are sending him
notes, letters and postal cards.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-05-17
WANTS COMPANY RESTRAINED.

Frank p. Kern of Georgia institutes Suit
Against the Locomotive Smoke Preventor
Co. of This State.
Frank p. Kern of Atlanta, Ga, has
brought suit in the United States
Court, In this city, against the Locomo-
tive Smoke Preyenter Co., which was
recently incorporated under the laws of
Delaware. In his petition he asks that
the company be restrained from max
Jog. granting or assigning, under GER
tain letters patent, devices for prevent
ing smoke ON locomotives, inconsistent
with or in violation of his rights or
making, using or selling the invention
south OF parellel 80; also that the com.
pany be compelled to account for and
pay over to him all gains and profits ur
to the present time and compensate
him for any damage he may have sus
tanned. r~...
In Mr.. Kern's petition, he allsges
that ON July Sth, 1898, he entered int
contract and agi cement with William
L. Cole, also of Atlanta, for the ex
elusive right to use, manufacture ant
soil Coles devices for saving coal ant
preventing smoke as applied to locomo
tives, ia all of the territory south OF th'
39th degree, north latitude; that III
agreed to pay Cole 800 for the Option
Of 30 days; 800 for 20 days longer, TO
the purpose of testing the device, ant
il satisfactory, tn pay an additional sun
of SO, 900, of which $500 was to be II
| cash OH the completion Of the test ant
the balance in the shape OF royalty o
ST on each locomotive to which tn
device should be applied.
lie also alleges that certain letter
patent covering the device have bee
transferred by Cole to the Locomotiv
| Smoke Preventer Co., thereby depriS
ing him of his rights for the exclusiV
use OF the device. ..
He asks that preliminary iniunctio
and restraining order issue withou
delay, and in compliance with this re
quest tho United States Marshal's Ollie
has subpenaed the Corporation Trut
Co. of Dover to appear in court in TIL
city at 10 o'clock Monday morning
June 4th, and show cause why the ri
quest should not be granted. The tru'
company is the Delaware reFresentatl'
OF tho company against which the su
has been brought. This is the mr.
action of the kind in the United Stat
Court against any company chartere
under the new Delaware corporate
law.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-05-17

Suit was instituted against the
steamer Endeavor in the United States
District, Court, Baltimore, Friday
to recover for the loss occasioned by
the sinking Of the schooner Cecil Of
Crisfield, on April 9th. The steamer
collided with and sunk the schooner
near Fort Carroll, the schooner and
her cargo of CLANS proving q total loss.
Arlie G. Stirling, captain of the
schooner, and owner of half the vessel
and cargo; A. q. Stirling, seaman
and owner Of the other half of the
vessel ard cargo, and William Stirling,
a seaman, instituted the suit through
Mister & Mister, attorneys. Their claim
is $3.50 for the schooner, $50 for the
cargo and sl45 for money, clothing ano
personal effects lost with the vessel.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-05-17

record of the money in bank In excess
of what had deposited, and, conse-
qucntly, feel that could not check
out money which is not or record in my
Office.
= "As for the SPECIAL account, to which
] have already referred, tho amount Of
which is Sl62.06, resulting from the
original deposit of the clerk Of the
market and subsequent deposits of the
Street and Sewer Department, and the
impression that by opening such an &C.
count have established bad prece-
dert and created fund for private use,
l emphaticaliy assert that such is not
the case. This money is drawing inter-
est and as soon as il is legally deter
mined which branch of the city gov
eminent is entitled to it will willingly
and gladly turn over the principal and
interest The city cannot lose anything
by this transaction. This fund could
not exceed $4,000 in any one year and
as am bonded for $25, 900 the city is
amply secured.
anu bound to protect myself and
have taken this step to avoid possible
complications which might involve my
office and my bond.
Some time ago Council offered tc
protect lne in case of any legel On.
tanglements, but the conditions offered
were not satisfactory to me and my
suggestions we're not accepted by Coun
Gil, and it fell to my lot to look out fol
my own interests, which havs don't
by refusing to do as Council directs"
In addition to the moneys referred tt
| by Treasurer Humanp, Clerk of tn,
Market Cornell has deposited in th,
| First National Bank, through Audito
Pyle's Office, $1,000, being his collec
tions for April. This money was place.
4 to the credit Of Council, although tn
Street and Sewer Department has beef
receiving the revenue from that source
and as a result IL is limited that Their
| is probability of Council and tn
Street and Sewer Department locking
horns over the matter. aa.-. y.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-05-17
pENNEWILL'S DELAWARE REPORTS.
First Number of Advance Sheets
Volume IL.

First Number of Advance Sheets oil
Volume ii.
The first number of advance sheets
of the second volume of Pennewill $
Delaware Reports has Just been issued
from the press of the Mercantile Print
ing Co. The book is bound in buck,
ram, is neatly printed on cream toned
laid paper, natural tinlsh' and contains I,t aa
cisions, beginning where LIST Pennewill
er5s, and coming down to June sth,
1899. In addition to the usual alpha
betioal EXP lanatory index in the front,
the book contains condensed topical
index at the back.
The volume is published under the
supervision of Judge Pennewill ana a.
Court Stenographer +. @. Hardesty,
who are the authors, and the Mercantile
Printing Co. has charge OF the SALE
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-05-17
>WO hundred bushels

Il of Potatoes remove
eighty pounds of "actual" Pot
ash from the soil. One thou
sand pounds of a fertilizer con-
tanning 80 actual" Potash
will supply just the amount
needed. If there is a de-
ficiency of Potash, there will be
a falling-off in the crop.
We have some valuable
books telling about compost
ton, use and value Of fertilizers
for various cropss They are
sent free. y
GERMAN KALI WORKS. Nses.,3
Ga Nassau ST., New York.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-05-17

Dover, May 12, Squire Bright
and Samuel Pettaway, both colored,
we're arraigned before Magistrate
Cooper yesterday, charged with con-
spiracy to obtain from DIR. Hancock of
the Delaware Electric Railway Co.
money alleged not TO be dun them. The
defendants we're each held in 5000 bail
for court, in default of which they were
committed to Jail. Constable Smith,
charged with trespassing on the railway
was released.