davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-01-02
REVELACIONES
IMPORTANTES
del corresponsal en- Madrid
DEL
"Diario de Barcelona

ri DiariO de Barcelona ha publicado
recientemente una correspondence de
Madrid, de su Oorresponsal especial,
en- la cual da este por terminals su
mission.
Dioha correspondencia contfene re-
velaciones muy interesantes.
Dice que antes de que estallara Ia
guerra de los Estados Unidos, la Gran
Bretana llev6 sus pretensiones hasta el
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-01-02
BRYAN RECIBE
NUMER0SOS TELEGRaMAS

Ell jefe de los democratas, Mr..
William Jennings Bryan, ha recibi
do numerosos telegrsmas de sus
partidarios deseandole que la pre-
sente centuria colme ilos deseos que
sustentan los buenos ciudadanos de
elevarle al primer puesto de la ma
ci6n para que ahata ell imperialis
mo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-01-02
la GUERRA SU0 afRlCaKa
TRlUKF0S De LOS BOERS

La prensa de Londres publica
importantes despachos del Africa
del Sur en- los que Sc asegura que
los beers siguen conquistando mu-
cho terreno y apodsrandose de ex-
celentes posiciones tanto en- Orange
como en- ell Transvaal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-01-02
CARTA DE- LOGDRES
Sr. Director del BoLETN MERCANTIL
Londres, II de Dlcembre de 1900.
El ciGje de Hruger--LOs beers y De
pet Los doses sdean-El cancilley
del imperio alentfn Sa discurso =
Kruger es an per'urbdd0r.

E viaje de Kruger por Europa es
un triubfp, una ovaci5n continua. Pero
el nob.e anciano beer debe sentir hon
dos pesaTts en- 81 coiaz61, porque a
traI6S de la simpatfa, 10 We levantarse
un brazo poderoso que 10 ampare. Ell
emperador Guilleimo no e admite, y
los demas soberaIos procuran iisuadir
lie de sus iDtenciones. Nadie sc quiere
poner de frente q Inglaterra. Ell con
de de Bulow, gran canciler del imperio
aleman va ha defnido esta situaci6n
con estas palabTas:
"La polftica debe obedecer & los
intereses, no los sentimientos".
El espiritualismo cae; los fdolos de
barro superan hoy a todos los ideales
de justicia que tienen por s6lido ci
miento la moral. Esta borrachera del
orgulIo materialista pasara; ay de la
sociedad 81 subsistiera
Kruger busca ell arbitraie, y 10 espe
raba secundado por Dewet. Ell caudillo
boer tenfa la mission de introducirse al
Sur de Orange, burlar con marcha
rap;da y atrevida la vigilancia ingle
sa, excitar el entusiasm0 de los afri
kanders del Cabo para que hicieran Ia
Ultima demonstration de afecto a IN
pueblo libre que agoniza; y ante Ia
impression que este produjera en- Euro
pa en- la mlsma IngIaterra, solicital
ell arbitraje PeTo Dewet hizO t0dO IL
que pude; batio columnas, realiz6 mar.
chas atrevidas, priy6 q los ingleses de
muchas satisfacciones, les quito con
voyes, consigui0 que 5000 afrikanderi
Sc reunieran J pidieran al Parlamente
la independence del Transvaal; perC
detenido por las columnas inglesas
numerosas y aguerridas, del genera
Kuox, tavo que retroceder al Norte.
Ademas lord Kitchener no descan
sa...... nj perdUna. La guerra de
Transyaal deja va mucho que deseal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-01-02
Information Dol cable
NueVa York, z De Eluo
ExCES0 De PLATA MExlCANA
EN- FILIPlhkS

Despachos ofciales de Manila re-
cibidos en- Washington aseguran
que Sc nota profundo malestar en-
todas las plazas principales del Ar
chipielago filipino con motive del
alarmante exceso que hay en- todas
elias de plata mexicana.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-01-02
Message OF Sympathy to,
President Kruger

On the occasion of thq beginning
of the century cordial kilograms
have been exchanged by leading
statesmen, and President Kruger
has received many wishing him the
triumphant exit of his peop'r from
the rude attack which rspihe and
ambition jointly have M made on them.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-01-02
MEDIDa COHClLIaOoRA

Ell gobierno de Washington ha
telegrafiado al Plesidente de la Ce-
mission Civil norte-americana, ex-
Juez Taft, indicandole que estudie
tan grave asuDto para ell comercio
y proponga una medida cor ciliado
"a.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-01-02
MENSaJE De SiMPaTlA
Al PRESIDENTE KRUGER

Con motive del comienzo del ST.
glo 80 ha cruzado afectuosfsimos to-
legramas entire los jefes de Estado
reclbiendo muchos el Presidente
Kriiger en- los que Sc desea que
su pueblo salga triunfante del gol
pc de mano que prepararon nance
munadamente Ia rapina y la ambi-
ci6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-01-02
Bryan Receives
Numerous Telegrams

The leader of the democrats, Mr..
VIM. Jennings Bryan, has received
numerous kilograms from his adhe|
rents, wishing him the realization i
this century of the desires that goo
citizens entertain of elevating hi,(
to the highest office of the nation ~
order to lay imperialism low.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-01-02

Washington from Manila assert that
a decidedly unhappy state of mind
is noted in all the large towns oil
the Philippine Archipelago, ON ac-
count the alarming excess of Me-
xican silver in all of them.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-01-02
The South African War
Triumph nf the Boers

The London Press publishes i'm
portant dispatches from South Afri
ca, in which it is declared that the
Beers continue gaining ground ra
pidly, and taking possession of OK
cellent lositions in Orange as we'll
ss in Trausvaal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-01-02
Conciliatory Measury

The government at Washington
mas telegraphed the President oi
the North American Commission
ex-Judge Taft, suggesting that he
study the question thatis 80 serious
to commerce. and propose a conci-
liatorv measure.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-01-02
GACETA DE AVER

Publica una sentencia del Tribunal
Supreme de Justicia que insertamos en-
otro lugar de este namero.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-01-02
S0leMhES flESTAS EN- HONOR
DEL RUEV0 SlGLO

En- todas las poblaciones de la
Repdblica SO ha celebrado con gran
des fiestas ell comienzo del siglo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-01-02
N0TIClAS DEL Ola

Sc le ha deyueto por la oficina del Fiscal
General al Fiscal del Tribunal de Dstrlto
de Mayagiiez ell sumario instruido en- ell
Juzgado municipal de Anasco, contra don
Manuel Gazman Rodriguez, por denegaci5n
de auxilio, apr0bando las cOuclusiones pro-
visonales por Ell formuladas.
Sc encuentrA yacante upa plaza de guar.
dia urbano de Ia alcalafa del Dorado Sc ha
seiiaIado ell plazo de ID dias pGrA su provi-
sion defnitiva.
Mafana Sc veran en- juicio oral ante la
corte de Arecibo, las causas incosdas contra
Juan Arrufat, por lesiones, { tnocencio RI.
man, por igual delito.
El Gobernador Civil propuesta del Els.
cal general Sc ha servido cOnGeder dispensa
de parentesco para contraer matrimonio
don Ramon Naiyaez Nieves dofa Espes
rama NarVaez Rosado.
Han contrado matrimonio en- Ponce ell
joyen don Augusta Hill la St stnosita Ara
celia ID. Got:er.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-01-02
Solemn Festivals in Honor
of the New Century

Ia all the towns of the Republic,
great festivals have celebrated the
beginning of the twentieth century.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-01-02

Don joaquin Tornabels comerciante de
Mayagiiez, SO encuentra en- la actualidad en-
Ponce.
Sc han daao las 6rdenes op0rtunas para
que salga de esta ciudad para el pueblo dc
su nacimiento Ia indiyidua J0sefa Diaz,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-07-04

would win IL was not forcedl,
but of 1.-THE bar oal history. y 1t is
to that tribunal course, that the
case must now eoter all the. shout
ing and the flatihave died away,
the historian willie down to tbs
documentary eyio concerning the
Spanish war, and impartially and
fearlessly assign . or blame. We
know, for examplat the historians
now say of Polk the Mexican war.
Will rot their vefnn Mckinley and
the war with H be fully as I'M.
pleasant reading americans 90 years
from now? We fet Partisan news
papers today viii even print the
evidence. A busyi careless people
will not read it, history will do
its whole duty, Wit nothing escape
it, will weigh mo and opportunity
and responsibilityid viii fix the
stigma Of oowardice shame of weak
yielding to clamchere IL belongs
and will do it wihe serenity and
the certainty of ailging Jove.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-07-04
MR.. M'vEY BRINGS SUIT.
EnJoins G. U. o. f. From Tearing Down
Building,

Enjoins @. U. o. f. From Tearing Down n
Building,
In Magistrate Hollis' court Tuesday
morning Ambrose MONEY, lessee of the
stable In Tenth street between Orange
and Tatnall, formerly tenanted by
Harry Gillis, brought suit against
George Farrell, Wilson Virgins and
James II. Anderson, all colored,
charging them with trespass. The
three men are employed by the con.
tractor who is tearing down building
on the west side of Orange street above
Tenth, where a hall is to be erected for
the @. U. U. F., and Tuesday morning
they began to tear down small frame
building in the rear OF the lot. which
has been used by Mr.. Money in con.
neotion with his stable. Hence the suit.
Mr.. McVey claims the right to use
the building in connection with the
stable, although it is not specified in
the new lease and it il claimed on the
other hand that the oolored Odd Fellows
having purchased 1T are entitled to take
possession at once.
Mr.. McVey's attorney, William s,
PrIckett, is out of town and the hear
ing was adjourned until after he re-
turns. The hearing will probably take
place on Friday.
As result Of the suit, the con
tractors have been enjoined from tear
ing down the building until the tres
pass case Ia settled.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-07-04
s1iYRvA.


Special Correspondence OF Gazette and journal.
kSmyrna, July 2.-Twelve shares Of
stock OF the Fruit Growers National
Bank of Smyrna belonging to the
estate Ut Mrs. Louisa Anderson were
sold Saturday. State Senator j. r.
Clements of Clayton purchased 10
shares at S96 per share, and Beuiah
Iharpe OF Harrington two shares at
S95, par value 800.
Smyrna M. Il. Church, has con /.
tributed 1854 towards paying off the
debt Of the Wilmington Conference
Academy, and tine Rev. Vaughn s.
Collins has contributions of $3.50 from
another source, making total of 81, il4
for Smyrna Msthodists. The apIortion
ment was $500.
The Rev. Vaughn s. Collins has been
glanted vacation by the official board
of Smyrna NJ. L. Church, and he IS
now visiting his mother at Berlin, Md.
The public road from Smyrna to
Woodland Beach across the marsh,
which has been in an almost impossible
condition for nearly a year. was inn
proved this week by the road SUPER
visors, and Is now in better condition
than for years past.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-07-04
MANY SUCCUMB TO HEAT.

sixteen Deaths and over 100 Prostrations
IN PhlIadelphia--All Records for July
Broken.
Philadelphia, Pa, July 2.-Tbe hot
weather continued today with undated
intensity. The temperature at s
o'clock was 81 degrees,5 degrees higher
than at tho same hour yesterday. The
minimum temperature during the night
was So degrees, at O'Clock this morn
ing. The local forecast official says
there are no indications OF immediate
relief.
Since 100 O'Clock this morning, l6
deaths and over 100 prostrations have
been reported. This is the largest
number Of deaths and prostrations that
have occurred in any one day of the
present hot spell.
All records for July were broken by
the temperature this morning. At 10
o'clock, the governments thermometer
on top OF the postoiflce registered "a
degrees, while thermometers on the
street varied from 9s to 1o1 degrees.
Manufacturing establishments in all
sections of the city we're compelled to
close. Cramps shipyard began opera.
ti,ns at 4 O'Clock this morning, and
closed at noon. Before 10 O'Clock, a
dozen ambulance calls had been asn
from the plant, and many Of the en-
ployes were compelled to leave their
work. The Pencoyd iron works was
one of the first OF the big plants to
shut down. Work on building opera
tions was almost entirely suspended.
Men were not allowed to 20 to the tops
OF buildings In course of erection, as ii
was feared they would be overcome and
fall to their deaths.
Hospitals oil over the city are
crowded with heat patients, and 10
some cases the facilities are inadequate
for the treatment of the suffering,
owing to lack OF tents.
FIFtY-Two DEATHS IN NEW YORK.
New York, July 2. Tho Weather
Bureau thermometer was at the 95
mark at 10 a. IN. today, degrees
higher than at 10 o'clock yesterday. So
many horses have been killed or dis
abled by the heat that deliveries oi
provisions and ice we're much retarded
today, thus adding to the suffering.
In Brooklyn, 80 sudden deaths we're
reported to the coroner's Office between
midnight and a. M, and of these II
we're directly due to the heat.
At II O'Clock, the Police Department
lists showed that from midnight to that
time total of 80 deaths from the heat
had been reported In the Greater New
York. Nearly all the dead were adults.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-07-04
$1,000 MONUMENT.
To Mark the Spot Where the Battle OF
Brandywine Was Fought.

To Mark the Spot Where the Battle OF
Brandywine Was Fought,
West Chester Local News.
Patriotic citizens Of Chester county,
and In fact.throughout this section Of
Pennsylvania, viii be interested In a
brief account Of the bill appropriating
IS, COO for the erection OF monument
on the field in Birmingham TO com.
memurate the Battle Of Brandywine.
The idea originated with Colonel II.
@. Hooten. who took aotive measures
to secure an appropriation. Hon.
Thomas Lack, Representative from tho
Eastern District OF Pennsy lyHnia, came
to his aid IN time of need, and all that
now remains needful is the signature
of Governor Stone.
1t WAS in March last that Colonel
Huoten drew up bill, and Mr.. Lack
presented It, This bill provided for
the exhuming of the remains of Amer.
uan soldiers who had been killed in the
battle and reinterring them ia piece
of land to be. purchased. Colonel
Hooten's idea was thaS the grounds,
containing several acres, should be
bought and lifted up like these on the
site Of the PHoli massacre, near NAL
vern. 1t was also stipulated that a
celebration no held once year.
The Committee on Appropriations
gave Colonel Hooten hearing, and
while 1t recognized the merit OF the
suggestions, could not see its way
clear to recommend an appropriation
for this purpose. 1t was argued by
some of the members that wherever
such tracts have been bought by the
State, the people Of the local neigh.
borhoods have taken much pride In
them for little while and then allow ed
them to fall into neglect and grow up
with weeds and briars
Another bill was drawn up and pre-.
sented by Mr.. Lack, on the last day
for presenting bills. 1t provides fol
three things, namely, for the purchase
of sufficient ground for the erection oil
monument, and an inscription upon
it. saying that twas In commemora-
tion of the American soldiers who fell
In battle there, and that on Brandy.
wine Field the American flag was firsi
carried.
Taking the regular course, this bill
reached COMMITTEES, whore 1t was
fayorably received and reported. One
of the members of the Committee on
Appropriations being man whom Mr..
Lack had befriended, insisted that the
amount should be doubled, and vote
upon this being taken, the score stood
seven to sevon. 1t was afterwards de-
cided to allow the bill to remain as il
| was.
Three days after the bill had beer
introduced, 1t passed the house finally,
and President Pro. TEN. Snyder, who
had held the Senate long enough to no.
ceive this measure saw it safely through
the upper house. There is good reason
to believe that Governor Stone will
sign it.
Tho custodian of the fund will be q
commission, appointed by the governor,
and for this place Colonel HOoten hat
been recommended. Other members
of the commission will likely be named
some OF them being representatives o.
the State, because of the Importance
of the battle and the general desire
that all the people of the Common
wealth may haveiatpart 10 it. n
4
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-07-04
.DELAWARE DORIS.


The Georgetown postoliice will be
remodeled.
Bids for coal shed at Fort dupont
are 10 be received tomorrow.
James Beverly of Baltimore con-
templates establishing a naval academy
at Lewes.
The First National Bank Of George
town has elected Robert G. Houston
president, John 4. Wagamon vice
president, John L. Thompson cashier
and e. d. Hearne attorney. gs,
Georgetown Council, o. u. A. Nj.
has elected the following officers
Councillor. James H. Speakmau Vice.
Councillor, f. y. Taylor; Recording
Secretary, eJ ohm 4. Carey; Assistant
Recording Secretary. Joseph G. Phil.
lips; / financial Secretary, O. H. Taylor
Treasurer, W. S. WallH;. Inductor,
Naltei E. Short; Examiner, Frank
wilkins; Inside Protector, W. q.
Campbell; Outside Protector. L. r..
Wood; Sr. ex. Councillor, John I. Cal.
houn: Jr. ex.Councilor, n. "a. Swain
Trustees, II. M. Swan, John P. Sal.
mons and John 4, Carey.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-07-04

United States Senator James Hendm
son Kyle died on Monday at Aberdeen
South Dakota, aged AZ years.
Commodore Theodore Zeller, U. )
N, retired, died ut his residences, ID
New York, on Sunday, in his SD yesf
Disastrous hurricanes on tbs coast oil
New South wales have paralyzed ship,
ming. Two vessels have been wrecked
and 10 peraons drowned.
d Eleven boys were killed and on
probably fatally injured in Chicae'
Monday afternoon by lightning. Tbs
boys had been swimming in the laks
and the pier upon which they TOOK
refuge from the storm was completely
demolished by lightning.
An express train on the Union Pacific
ran into the rear end of freight trar
at Rock Springs, Wyo., on SundaI,
night Between 10 and 20 persons, al
but two of the passengers on the east,
bound train, were injured and tralO
was delayed nearly II hours.
The strike of the Reading raillssI
shopmen is at an end, and the }nel
! will return to work tomorrow utdee
the same conditions as were L
toros when they went out They n
| appoint committee to meet o.
mittee of shop superintendent or pt
men named by President ,Baer. ~
joint committee will consider \
matter of wages with power to a IS
! on new scale.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-07-04
DR.. \. R.l BEAD.
He Was Noted Pr,erian Divine and
Had Many Ids Here.

He Was Noted Pr,erian Divine and
Had Many IDS Here.
The following hing from last
Thursdays t'oughbie Daily Eagle
will interest many aingtonians:
Rov. Vil!eroy DEED, d. D., for
many years prottiit clergyman OF
the Presh5 terian ooh, died Mt the
manse in this oisortly after mid
night on Misunderstanding.
Dr.. Reed was ! In Rensselaer,
county, M r., ands boyhood was
spent in the village LanHingburgh,
now part of the oit Troy. He was
converted ut an earle, and began to
study with the puh Of becoming q
minister ut Is. a graduating at
Union College and ioetnn Theologi-
chi Seminary he watiained pastor OF
the church at Stiller. not far from
his home, and atturenching there
five years, was Gale Lansingburgh,
to the charge of tBame church In
which he was brou up, and where
he was converted. re he remained
IA years. when he whosen president
of. Dubuque Colleged went TO Iowa
to take that position financial panic
interiered with the1s Of the college,
and DR.. Reed settle Buffalo. where
be engaged in evalistic work, and
founded the Caly Presby terian
Church, one of he tiourishing
churches of that { After u brief
interval he received call to Camden,
n. j., and was pal Of the church
there % years.
During his reside Mt Camden DIR.
Reed was one Of I committee thai
brought about the,hnion of the Ole
School and New Sol Presbyterian
Assemblies. lie walao president o.
the Board Of MiniShl Relief, and fol
a time, of the Pretsrian Board o
Education. Finalbe gave up bill
pastoraue and retif because OF II
health, but soon rvering, engaged
again actively in :ssion work il
Philadelphia. Tw,of the pfesen
churches OF that citave grown up gu
OF that work, and re. in their earl
days, ministered to him.
Rev. DR.. Reed nried niece Q
Hon. Augustus L. zen, of this city
and his daughter ihe wife OF Rev
DR.. William p. Swz, pastor, OF tn
Presbyterian Churc He was SO year
old on the 9th ofIpril last, and hi
health had heep 40 until within
short time. During stay In the Ad
rondaoks this sprinle began TO sufft
from weakness OF heart, and can
here about weekgo, hoping to 81
relief, but difticpltof breathing si
in. and he rapidly ,t,w WORSE till Il
end came as stated
There will be sef service at ii
Presby terian nansshis afternoon
| FIVE O'CLOCK, and thsnteIment will
| at Philadelphia 'i.@ PA Va
| DR.. Reed was the her inilaw Of ii
Rev. DIR. W. P.swart2, former
pastor Of Central PIhyterian Churc
this city. Dr. KID Was well a,
fayorably sdsnown b., having maj
times filled the nlpit OF Centr
Church during hitson-in- laws pa
torate.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-07-04

Special Correspondence OF Gazette and journal.
Clayton. July Especial Agent I.
N. Mills Of the Delaware railroad has
completed his estimate OF the peach
crop for the season of 1901. 1t is
1000, 600 baskets. II comprises all the
stations on the Delaware division,
from Wilmington TO Delinsr; Queen
Anne's q Kent railroad, Townsend to
Centreville; Baltimore q Delaware
BAY railroad. Clayton to Chestertowu ;
Delaware & Chesapeake railroad, Clay
ton to Oxford; Delaware, Maryland &
Virginia railroad, Harrington to Lewes
and Georgetown 10 Franklin City, and
Cambridge & Sesford railroad, Seaford
to Cambridge The estimate is not
as complete as MIR. Mills would like
to have it, as the "June drop" is not
over yet; and when ii is finished, the
estimate may be materially lsssened.
Heretofore, the drop has been over
BY the middle Of June, but this year It
Is much later, on account Of the back
ward spring and the lateness OF the
peach irseR In blooming. Mr.. Mills
hopes to have an accurate estimate not
later than July 10Th.
The peaches this. year, from present
indication, will be Of nice size and
quality. In some sections, where the
trees are unusually full, the farmers
ars thinning the trees This Ia sons.
thing that has never been done before,
and will no doubt add much to the size
and favor Of the fruit.
The estimate uf last season q crop was
over 4, oo0, 600 baskets, so 1t will bs seen
that the crop this year, under the
most favorable conditions, will not be
half q n1fha,,nh
will prevail, and the coach COVER will
nave bettes chance to make more
out of his crop this season than last
year. The number of peach trees on
the Peninsula has increased few
thousand by the setting out of new
orchards, and the increase would have
been heavy were 1t not for the fact that
hundreds OF orchards have been pulled
up. This is more particularly the case
along the line of the Queen Anna's &
Kent railroad, once the centre of the
peach belt, and section which grew
the finest fruit. The 'yellows" have
been particularly eevere In its deprsda-
tion there, and the farmers were losing
money by allowing their farms to be
taken up with unhealthy trees, which
brought them no profit and ruined the
market for good fruit.
Tbs principal shipping points will
he Wyoming, Bridgsyille, Seaford, Ross
and Laurel. on the Delaware railroad
MilliDgton, on the Q. A. & X. railroad
Kennedyville, Lamhson and Nicholson,
on the B. & d. b. railroad; Queen
Anne's and Ridgely, on the ID. & Grail.
road; Milford, on the DIN &V.
railroad, and fredericksburg, on the @.
& S. RAILROAD.