davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-06-27

R.TLowndes, ST.. is preparing to
lay a cement pavement in front of his
resident property. This will be q
splendid Improvement,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-06-27
Sunday Excursion

Advertised from clarksburg to
Cumberland Sunday June %, 1902, has
been postponed.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-06-27

DIR. W. P. Con attended the o'Blen-
ness-D espard ding In Petersburg.
Andrew B. Cole, OF Warrington
City, has come here to accept POSI-
ton with W.. NJ. Freese.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-06-27

Minter jackson prominent Jane
Lew citizen, was here Monday.
E. w. Wells sprained his ankle
while walking In front of the store Of
the Berry Hardware Company Mon
day,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-06-27
speoIaI 1erm d Circuit cqurt.

Judge John w. Mason will hold q
special termof circuit court here Mon
day, June 80, beginning at Q o'clock a.
m. The object OF the TERMS to hand
down opinions in the controversy be-
tween the Misses Irwin andMrs- G. j..
Lang and the case of Samson Harbert
against the B. s. o. Railroad Company
and some other chancery matters.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-06-27
New Lamp Chimney Company.

a charter has been issued to the
Round Lamp Chimney Company, Of
Salem, ". Va, to manufacture lamp
chimney. Capital stock. s25, 600 OF
which amount $50 has been subscribed
and paid. Incorporators: George w.
F. randolph, Geo. H. Ross, R, F.
Stewart, John Carney and W.D. Mont
gomery, all Of Salem.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-08
REAL ESTATE.
THE BRANDAGEE HOMESTEAD. AT
LLOYD'S NECK, SOLD FOR I'M
PRONEAIENT.

The Brandagee homestead comprising seventy
four acres at Lloyd's Neck has been sold by Will
lam f. Jones' of Douglas Robinson Charles >.
Brown & Co. Samuel l. SWEET The property
VIII be improved.
Rleger & Cans have sold for Samuel Cohen No.
l52 Norfolk-st. a six story tenement house, on
lot 25x1oO feet. TO Tobias Cohen.
Matilda Schlemmer has sold No. 6S East Seventy
seventh-st., three story and basement brown
stone dwelling house lot lSsNlo22 feet for about
$4,000.
Andrew J. Kerwin has sold No. 70 East Ninety
second-st., a four story and basement brownstone
dwelling house, on lot 17xleoS feet
T. Scott & Son have sold for d. Farrell No. ia
East Seventy-ninth-st., four story and basement
brownstone dwelling house. on lot 1sNlO22 feet
William c. Breed and Albert c. George have sold
s2xsSs feet.
Henry L. Ryer has bought No l45 West one-hun-
Observation-Disclosures three story brownstone
dwelling house, lot l6.Sx99n feet.
Margaret Kennedy has sold No 1S1 West Sew
enty-seventh-st., four story dwelling house, on
a lot 2Oxl022 feet
Klenfeld & Engelsberg have sold for w. Abeles
No. e5 East Fourth-st. six story tenement house,
a lot 25xs62 feet
Weber plot 5oxiCo feet on the north side OF one
Lenox-ave. An apartment house will be built on
Arthur r Parsons has bought from Gundlach &
Koch No East one-hundred and -fifteenth-st.,
Dos11a n s'Pg Rohnso m Rron roSI CO have
sol for Mrs. Grace 5. Duff No. 925 Madison-ave..
four story brOWnstone dwelling house 2oX55XSS feet
William a. White & Sons have sold for Nathan
and Isidor Kempner No. 3+5 Eighth-ave., near
Twenty y-seventh-str a four story building, LOT
19.7XS2 feet
Arthur 5. Cox q Co. have sold for /. Miller to
I. Haggerty No 357 West SiXteenth-st. old build
inss, on LOT 25Xs2 feet. The same firm has also
sold FOR the AlsOD estate TO G. McCiloin No. Al
West Thirty-ninth-st.. a five story tenement house
with stores lot 25N9S9 feet.
slawsor & Hobbs have sold for Katherine A
Parker to a Mrs Mckee. for occupancy. No. l69
Nesi Seyenty-third-st., a four story high stoop
private dwelling house l7x60Xl022 feet.
Tho same firm has sold for Mrs. Margaret Ken
necy 10 Mr.. Fieuscheim the four story dwell
ing house 2exleo feet, at No l3l West Sev-
enty-Eeventh-St-, terms private. Slawson & Hobbs
were also the brokers in the sale of No. 146 West
SeVcr tV-second-st- Cor Jacob Axelrod.
Isoi i n Jones gave in part payment for the
sanTsy property At the northeast corner of Broad
way and Leonard-st No 127 TO 1873 BleeCker-st, two
seven story brick buildings. each a lot 50x100
feet
J. Clarence Davies & Co have sold for Catherine
Muller a plot 60Xl30 feet. the side of
Thiro-ave, 50 feet north Of ne-hundred-and-fifty
frst-Ft.. which stand two story brick buildings
known as Nos. 2,422 1926 and , 9-7 Third-ave
New-York tribune., 1902-03-08
5FORAGE NOTICE

THE CLINTON STORAGE WARE
HOUSES S-Ofices. 243 and PAS East
35th-st., New-Y York.-To Nellie Abbott
Mrs. NJ. Byrnes. Miss NJ. A. Campbell
Mrs Patrick Cahill. Mrs. Anna Cooney,
Kate Campbell, w. W. Crankshaw. Mrs
John Doyle, NJ. j. Doris. Mr.. T. b. Dun
Miss Mary Feeney. Miss II. c. Flagg and
VIM. :. Flagg. Charles Fischer. James
Fitzpatrick, Richard Grogan, Miss Nellie
Cannon. Jas j. kain. Mrs Lizzie Kelly,
Mrs Eliza Kenny, Mr.. Gustav Lindaulst
Hy. 7. Llshman, Mr. Arthur w Lawton
Mrs NJ j. Long. Mrs. Mussee Mrs II
Munroe. John II. Maugham Z McMahon~
Miss r. McDermott .Irs Kate Mcdonald
Miss Anna Noe. Mary Ann Norton VIM
Lane O'Neill. Daisy Osborne, Madam A.
Pupin, VIM. G.. Spiegel Sam Stoddart.
Miss Minnie Samuelson. Clara Ullander'
Miss Rose +. Wall. Mrs Nellie Walsh
Mrs. Ella Van Blucher'. Mrs. Kate
Mills, Mrs. Emma Thomas.: You are
hereby notified that the time for the
payment OF this company's lien upon the
property hereinafter described having ex-
plred. after due notice thereof had been
given you, this company will cause such
property. TO wit household goods personal
effects and merchandise stored by YOU in
its warehouses 10 be sold at public auction
according To the statute in such case made
and provided, at these warehouses 243 and
245 East Thrty-fifth-st.. New-York City
on Wednesday March 26th. 1902. at 10 a
m. and Will be continued each succeeding
Wednesday. at the same time and place
until the sale is completed.
T, @, ELLSWORTH, General Manager
New-York. March Sth, 1902
New-York tribune., 1902-03-08
LADIES' sHIRTwAISTs.

Ladies shIrtwaists made to fit and fit to
wear. They cost less than ready made ones
Workmanship pronounced the best in New
York. We call with samples PRICE,
RAUMER & co. 1876 IIberty-st
New-York tribune., 1902-03-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

z5fh-sf. No 235 West. 20.1oEl0o5; Mary l Van
Sio-cS and another Franceine " Ferigo: II
s11 -. .-.........-
1lih-. So. corner 36th-st. 1875 37th-st
e0Sr Irregular. Martha J Ward and another. with
slr -Cl Warwick and E1ward T Thomson;
4ia-s o. ,Sos I27 10 l38. r. = = 2, Of l3th-st
s-N .ss sx9i.4- Louis Rafoer William
s~l inner. one-hth part all title. mortgage
$40 COB. x s So 80 ........... ............
sth-s So > East - $500 10. Louis Gordon ct
% Edward Rubin. mortgage. S3g.eOO. r :
l3lsf- No 81 West. l6.SNsa Il. Solomon De
va tearss 70 John " Meyer. mortgage. 5000
= - - 80 ...-.......
Forsl - Nos 81 and Gf "a ~. IINI0o 4NJO3 3N
o. Moses R1senkranfz 10 Leopold Schneider
% E.. m1rtEaEe. $4,000. r =. s. .--............
No. ave 3 corner 11pth. -t. 20 11N35. Adel-
h,f. Nichols and wife o. Josephine Guild.
gage $1,000. X =. s. 20 -.-...--.-...
Mo rave. corEer i2sth-st. 20xSJ. the 70
.l-- catholic Orphan Asylum al 10 Chessie
r Zel.er. r 5 ..--....-.-........- -.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-08
MACHINERY.

AT REDUCED PRICEs.-50o second hand
wood and Iron working machines; fully
guaranteed machinery bought and ex
changed. GEO. b. EDDY. e9S Madlson-st.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-08
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

Goldsricker. Nos ll2 ia llth-st. s.
. q of Park a24Nl'slo; story b; prior morris,
90 Janp0Ie a Werner for SlS5iS. also Nos lis and
1lifh-st. 1a5 q of Park 33 4Kiu0 10. q
q b. prior morris Sil 800, foreclosure sale: L ;
I'd aCt Moses Piermont al. Fleischman & Fox.
Charles Stecler. ref. due judgt Sl7.35O IS:
Z. .I9G5s.
william N. Ryan: No 321 26th ST. n E 225 It W
nt shave. 25x9S =; story n. and !
ug foreclosure sale, Charlotte Mayer agt Annie
frfcr - al " + Sammis, atty, s + Hyman, ref due
~ rn-E sll ~, costs. Sl5h 6s 1858 80.
ads uInsd March Il.
4ir .'arer Meyer a Co: Nos Dos and 21O Spring st
s-@ II of Suilivan-st 81. 3xlO0 q. TX
- . 40 two story hs with foreclosure
sale" 2-ah Schuster r = Stanton al. Townsend
Ifffft 81 Levy. attys; Edward Brown. on judgt
81 ~ costs $50 -; S7o7 IS; Henry Korn
for s-I.ls0.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-08
Religions Notlees.

ST JAMES CHURCH Madlson-ave and lst-st
Rev E. WALPOLE WARREN. ID. d. ufector(
Mathis and Rector). m
Tvensong and sermon Junior Curate).......... D. m
ST JAMEs's METHODIST EPIsCoPALo CHURCH. @
Madison-ave and 126th-st., ALLAN MACRoSSit- Fas-
tor.-Morning worship. with sermon, 1O:30: subject
Saints in Hard Places Evening "orship' WI" se'ON
sui Prodigals Brother
ST JOHN's CHAPEL. TRINITY PARISH. Varick-st..
below Canal -st-Sunday services. 1880 and 1O:3O
1880 Seats free.
ST PAUIIS METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
West End-ave. s6th- st.
Rev GEORGE T.. ECKMAN. ID. D.. Pastor
m-Sermon BY F.. s. Triple, D. D.
s D. m-SermOn by Rev ROBERT JOHNS TKEE OttftON
Prayer service Wednesday evening. O'Clock
THE OLD FIRST CHURCH.
11th to 18th St
HOWARD DUFFIELD. D. -.
A M.-'"The Runaways.
400 =. M.-'The Standbys.''
Welcome
New-York tribune., 1902-03-08

SPIRITUAL SCIENCE INSTITUTE, 331 West 5Ith-st- m ST.
Immortality demonstrated. Spirit communion ana ma
eriazaton fu forms) Sunday and Wednesday evenings
o'clock Saturdays. 2. Mrs Stoddard-Gray ana SON
Dewitt c. Hough Also at 074 Fulton-st, Brooklyn on
Tuesday evenings.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-08
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

lofh-st. No 81 West. fcr seven story brick
-.r.-Ee warehouse. 25gS2. . N Olsen. No ] 223
.7uthern Boulevard owner; C. 4 French. No 406
New-York tribune., 1902-03-08
Gonntrp propcrtn Go Eet.
BOROUGH OF RICHMOND-FOR RENT.

Now is the time to make your selections before May
l. New Cottages and Houses stables; all modern
improvements electric and gas; latest plumbing liberal
closet hardwood floors; all windows and doors
screened; healthy. high ground; shaded avenues.
ON THE VANDERBILT ESTATE.
FIVE MINUTES WALK FROM THE STATION.
Rental according o dimensions of house and land
Churches Clubs Schools. Golf Course Club within
reach; well satisfied future
Of this section that contract has just been closed
erect - ADDITIONAL COTTAGES, and other important
Improvements are contemplated location Clifton
ough OF Richmond N y; 40 minutes from the Battery;
no place within radius Of 10 miles is
convenient 70 reach comfortably read
your and avoid dreadful crush for
privilege to stand, or hang by which is OF
daily occurrence in the metropolis For particulars
IALB0I ROOT. p Pine Street. New York Cfty
New-York tribune., 1902-03-08

ALL ANGELS CHURCH, West End-ave. and S1st-st
Rev. S DE LANcEY ToWNsENp. D. D.. Rector.-s
a. M. Holy Communion; II a. m, morning prayer and
sermon by the Rector; choral Strangers
welcome.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-08

ADAMS CHAPEL. UNION THEOLOGICAL. SEMI
NARY, 700 ave.Sunday afternoon service at 4:3O
o'clock. Preacher the Rev. Professor FRANCIS BROWN
D. d. All welcome.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-08

ST ANDREWS METHODIST EPISCOPAL CiURCH
T6th-st of Columbus -ave.-The Pastor, Dr. D. ".
WILSON will preach at IL a m. and D. m Mornlns
subject: 1.-The Heat for the Twentieth Century sitter
noon "Daggers in the Hands of Men ana Boys
New-York tribune., 1902-03-08

ALL SOULS CHURCH Madison-ave and 66th-st., Rev
r. HEBER NEWTON. ID. D., Rector.-Rev. WALTER
BENTLEY breaches at II a. The Conditions o
Our Living Dead" and 1870 D. m. "Savonarola tn
Idolatry.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-08
Religious Notices.


:. ADAMS CHAPEL UNION THEOLOGICAL SEMI,
O'Clock Preacher. the Rev. Professor FRANCIS BROWN.
Rev S. DE fANcEY TowNsENt5 D. B. Reetor"S
a. m. Holy Communion; II a. M morning prayer and
welcome
ALL SOULS. CHURCH. Madison ave. and st. Rev.
6NEx @ 6 Rssihes nG at a. II a m % on On The Conditions Of
Idoiatry.' u
ALI. SOULS CHURCH, UNITARIAN0 4th-ave and
THOMAS R sf.IcER viii preach at II a. M S'o Evening ming
Second address By the Pastor in the Of aa
tons with Christ About Life" The public cordially
AT METRoPoL1rAN. TEMPLE
REV. R6BERT ashZRYs' RHdHEhI. apd lfth7st' PASTOR
Il 30 and 745 Mass meeting in aid Of police force Mon
Wednesday. Questions Thursday Address by Dr. c H
PEoPfE's POPULAR CONCERT TONIGHT.
Ges Ss" william % Hgde Ron Agnes
EYoX 4XENTE MERn " TNlTAEE4M W{4 GHUFcH
Sunday school. a:45 a, m ii'0uS"'S o' '0o
AT REFORMED CATHOLIC SERVICE IN CHRIST
MISSION t, I42 West 2lst-st evening 745 ReY JAMES
Between Protestants and Catholics
At SOUTH CHURCH Madson-ave. and asth-st Rev.
and p m, The Pastor viii preach - d. H.
At TIE E :. cRgRcH Es 4. OF 1e THE R5yE PATERNITY
d. D., Past0r.-Service, IL a. p. m Rev
CHARLES +. PATTERSON VIII preach. Morning
tect The Problem Of Immortality" Evening service Of
music. Brief address. Organ voluntary 7:45.
BIoOMINGDALE REFORMED CHURCH. Broadway
6sth-st.. Rev VIM c. STINSON. D. D.. Pastor
II a. m. ''who Worlds Saviors ?i S o. m,
Gods Care for Man in His Inheritance"
BRICK CHURCH.
Fifth and 37th-st.
Ministers in charge:
HENRY VAN DYKE
SHEPHERD KNAPP, JR
Services. Sunday. March 9th
REV. JOHN FOX. D. D..
Corresponding Of the American Bible Society,"
Will preach at IL a.
REV. II. NJ. CRAIG
Synodical Missionary for New-Mexico
4.3O p m
SUNDAY SCHOOL. 945 A. NJ.
YOUNG MEMS BIBLE CLASS, 10 A M
YOUNG WOMtN'S BIBLE CLASS, 10 A. NJ
Weekly Evening Service Wednesday, at O'Clock.
BROADWAY TABERNACLE CHURCH
corne- Broadway and 34th-st
Regular services II a. m. and The Pastor Rev.
C8AELES +. JEFFERSON l.. D.. VIII preach. 5 m.
Bible class conducted by Or ". II. THOMSON. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening a
CALVARY CHURCH West 57th-s st.-Dr. MAC
ARTHUR breaches IL and Evening. Christ and The
Roman Soldiers Bible classes 10 a. m.
cE1'TRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, West 57th-st.
5eiTs N broadway and 7th-aye.-Rey WILTON MERLE
KELLER Assistant. will preach at II a. and m.
sabbath school, D. Christian EndeaVor Monday even
ing Devotional service Wednesday evening al B. All
welcome
New-York tribune., 1902-03-08

ALL SOULS CHURCH OUNITARIANO, 4th-ave. and
2Oth-st.-Sunday school. 10 a m. The Pastor Rev.
THOMAS r. sI.ICER. viii preach at II a. m. Evening
second address by the Pastor the
tions with Christ About Life" The public cordially
invited.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-08
Religio ms Noilees.


SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST
Central Park West and GSth-st.
Sunday services. IL a. and p M
Subject. Substance"
Sunday school m evening meeting, =
O'clock Reading room. 6sth-st. daily,
a. M to 3 D. m. and Sunday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-08

ST. BARTHOLoMEw,s CHURCH. Madison-ave: an.o ana
Service in the morning O'Clock. Afternoon service
4 clock GREER will preach in the morning, ana h
will also a short lecture Confirmation III 'ne
church rooms the close OF the afternoon service
New-York tribune., 1902-03-08
ANTIQUE JEwELRy.

s. wYLER, late with J. NJ. Guggenhein'
diamonds. jewelry. silverware and an.
tiques. Old gold. silver and tewelry oought
exchanged. w 2Sth-st.. near 6th-ave'
New-York tribune., 1902-03-08
THE ANTI-SALOON LEAGUES

CLEAN CITY CAMPAIGN.
Sunday Afternoon $3.50 clock
Grace NJ. T.. Church
i04th St. Amsterdam
THE HOME VS. THE SUNDAY SALOON
SPEAKERS: Mrs ELLA A. BOOI.E, DIR RANKS
Or. RUSSELL and others. and Mrs Davis viii sing
viii preside. COME. ~
New-York tribune., 1902-03-08
5rhool Agencies.

A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS. AGENCY
~ supplies Professors. Teachers. Tutors Goyernesses
etc. Colleges Schools ana Families Apply to
Mrs. NJ. J. YOUNG-FULTON, % Union SQUARE
New-York tribune., 1902-03-08
QeGrbers.

A EVERETT STONE CYaIe and Columbian 31s West
~. Both ST. Tutoring at pupils tutors residence
New-York tribune., 1902-03-08

PATRIOTIC MASS MEETING.
CARNEGIE HALL, 9f5h 7ih ANsuae st and
Addresses by Major General Charles F. Roe and Asst
Sec'y OF War Hon. William Cary Sanger Gen. o. o.
Howard. Chairman. Subject: Our Soldiers" Music
by Eighth Artillery Band and n. Y Festival Chorus
Auspices West Side and Army Branches Y NJ g. A
Sunday, p m. For exclusively. All seats free
Doors open $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-08

DIR. LOUIS ALBERT BANKS
will preach in Grace NJ E Church, West 1Oth-st be
tween Columbus and Amsterdam at IL and 8.
Evening prelude The Warning for Fathers and Mothers
in the Brooks-Burns Case
New-York tribune., 1902-03-08

VALET.-Smar - young Englishman: alvavs
neat, clSan and on time. respectable. sober
man, with good personal reference. VALET
care Lamont 216 West 2Tth-st
New-York tribune., 1902-03-08

COACHMAN and USEFUL MAN -. in
country; willing and obliging. will work
for moderate wages; never drinks; good ref
erence. MICHAEL, Box ~ Tribune Up
town Office. .242 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-08

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST. 13T-147
West 4sth-st. between 9Th and 7th aves.-Christian
Science services Sundays 10:45 a. m. and s p. m
Wednesday evenings at o'clock. Reading open
daily from a m. I 3 p. m.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-08

WASHING. Sc.-Good washing and tronine
81 ave. I01st and 1Oed sts
New-York tribune., 1902-03-08

COACHMAN.-A lady wishes situation for
her COachman; competent driver: strictly
sober and honest. Address Mrs. A. -. 81
East 66th-st.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-08

The Tribune received at their Uptown OF
Zee. No. 1.2i2 Broadway. "a door aorth II
5lst-s until q clock ?. m; advertise
nces at regular office rates until y o'clock
,. m, via. ; 81 Sth-ave,, e cor. 2Sd-st;
ave. cor. West 66th-st.; log West 42d- 81.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-04-04

man. He was unconscious. She
stopped over him a moment and then
drew away the coarse bag. AS she
suspected it was half filled with cur
rency. She shuddered as she looked
at the livid face OF the ruffian and then
at the blood that was slowly saturat-
ing his coat sleeve. She began to
/ feel little faint.
She was aroused by the sound Of
wheels and the shouting of a man.
A light phaeton was coming towards
her. In a moment she recognized the
driver as the local livery stable pro-
prietor. He leaped out beside her.
Nailed him, didn't your" he shouted
in paroXysm of excitement 81 was
just ready to drive out o'my stable
when they pelted by. AS I got into
the roadway saw you blazin' away
Kill him."
No" said Susan, "he is stunned by
the fall from his horse. | only aimed
to break his shoulder" She was as
tonished at the steadiness of her voice.
you done it all right" cried the liv-
eryman. by George!" he shrieked,
''it's Jim Bascom himself"
Susan felt her head going round.
Mr.. Tompkins," she said, will you
kindly drive me to the bank as quickly
as you CAM"
Eyes, ma'am, will" he replied with
great heartiness. you've got the
stuff there, have you? Jump in"
And a moment later they were
speeding towards the bank They
had not gone twenty yards when they
met the first group of hastily armed
men who were on the trail Of the rob
bers.
you'll find Jim Bascom lying up
there" shouted the liveryman. "She
shot him an we've got the bank stuff
all here!" And he touched up his
horse again. And the next group
heard the same story, and the next,
and the next. And they all turned
and stared after blushing Susan
Brown.
And they were at the bank There
was a little crowd about the door.
But they quickly made way for Susan,
and the liveryman and the precious
bag.
And there was Jack sitting up in a
big chair. and somebody was bathing
his head and he was blinking queerly
like man slowly waking up. But he
suddenly seemed to regain his facul-
ties when Susan Brown, forgetful of
all the curious eyes about her, sudden
ly dropped on her knees beside him
and put up her loving arms and cried,
"Oh. jack"
"Why, Susan, dearl" murmured
Jack. There, there. don't worry.
I'm just little dazed One of those
towards hit me over the head with
something from behind and stunned
me. I'm almost all right again"
"Oh, Jack" mourned Susan Brown,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-04-04

Il thought they might have killed
you, and-and I shot the man, and
and and got the money back-oh,
oh, OH" And there poor Susan quite
broke down and putting her face
against Jacks rough coat sobbed con-
vulsiyely. And Mr.. Tompkins told
what he knew, and then the astonished
and delighted Jack turned the recov-
cred treasure over to his assistant,
who had been temporarily absent at
the time of the attack, and borrowing
the happy Mr.. Tompkin's phaeton,
drove Susan to her aunts
"Oh, Jack" she murmured on the
way, lit was so unwomanly and so
cold-bloodedl"
I'm afraid it was, my dear" said
Jack in painfully solemn voice; "but
as it saved the bank in which I am
intimately interested $37,O in cold
cash, and at the same time appears TO
have broken up the most desperate
gang of thieves the state has ever
know. fear l must condone the fault.
But you will promise not to do it again.
won't you, dear?"
And Miss Susan Cation Brown
promised.-[W. r. Rose in Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-04-04
Cheap Fertilizers

For several years the writer has worked
small truck patch of twenty acres in
connection with his other business. When
taken in hand this land was so poor that
the former tenant was actually starved
out. Since / have controlled it 1t has pro-
duced crops that are admitted to be very
much superior to the average. and on
which nothing but chemicals have been
used. As I write the formula used last
year for cabbage and celery Is before me-
from which most excellent results were
obtained and which I quote:
For celery
1000 pounds acid phosphate.
1000 pounds tankage.
800 pounds muriate of potash.
500 pounds nitrate of soda
Approximate analysis of mixture 3 per
cent. nitrogen. per cent. phosphorc acid
$ per cent potash
For cabbage. one acre.
1000 pounds acid phosphate.
800 pounds muriate of potash
500 pounds nitrate of soda.
500 pounds tankage.
Approximate analysis 5 per cent. nitro
gen. ~ per cent. phosphoric acid. 10 per
cent. potash.
This costs anywhere from 800 to $40. de-
pending largely how and from whom 1t
was bought. It may be asked at this
point, why ignore stable manure so com
pletely. not even referring to 1t here?
am not Ignoring IT. I am simply buvinC
my goods I'm what is to me the cheapest
market To produce the same results
would have cost me at least $50 per acre
with manure and labor at the price we
have TO pay: besides my ground borders
the river, and for this reason. owing to
the danger of overflow, It would be I'M
safe to apply manure during the winter
In the summer we are too busy
neighbor occupying ground somewhat
higher, a stones throw away. prefers sta
BILE manure. He has no use for fertilizers
This same man called my attention re-
cently'to a piece Of ground. on which he
applied half ton per acre. to onions and
early cabbage. paying at the rate Of $40
per ton for 1t. mo man living" he said
could see any difference" and he was
right. But he could not be persuaded into
the belief that fertilizers were OF any
earthly use. Calling his attention to our
ground just across the road, reminded
him of the fact. with which he was quite
familiar, regarding our treatment OF Il
and the results. He admitted his inabil-
ity to understand the matter on any other
supposition than that he had been beat
en- out of $50 for two tons OF worthless
fertilizier.-GContributo Rural New York
er.