davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-01-11
WANTED, FOR SALE, ETC.

Try Lightning Corn Cure. II. A. LEoEARl
See J. z Jerd's pin onograph ad., page
Custom butehering OF hogs and beeves
IT PANT0N a HOWELL.
FOE SALE Yearling heiters.
~ o. III. ROGERS, Randolph
4 few fore quarters of beef at &c. per ID
PANToN q HOWELL.
/ For Edison Photographs ana supple.
/ see page l. Mrs. f. f. VANoRNAM.
f Sawdust for sale at Diekerman's mill
East Granville, c. per bushel
/ B. q NJ, c. v, Rut.. o. q l.. c. mileages
at Hulhert's barber shop, next door 2. Q.
FoR SALT 20-egg incubator and
brooder; also hot water brooder. Nv
ii. A. LEONARD.
Bring your hides and calf skins to Pam
ton a Howell. Can pay more than anyone
else in town. TT
Cash paid for good maple, birch, bass
wood, spruce and hemlock logs at c. f..
kIlburn's mill. If
WANTED:-For the present, all your
calves, delivered at our slaughter house,
any time Of day, and any day.
II PANToN q RowELL.
WANTED: -125 nice beech logs, 81 feet
long, IA inches and upward in diameter,
at Marcott & Hayes mill. Good price
paid. FRANK GRIswoID.
Barred Plymouth Rock coekerels. also
Brown and White Leghorns, Il 90 to $50
each Best prize winning strains. 4wae
c. q. PAINE, East Bethel, VT
WANTED Bright. honest young man
from Randolph to prepare for paying posi-
ton in Government Mail Service Box
One, Cedar Rapids, la. Sw
Let me send your laundry to Montpelier
Wednesday morning on the 1859 and back
Fridays. II you take the train yourself
get mileage OF me. G. II. STEELE.
LOST In Granville Corners, gold
ring, with red stone and twelve guards
around II. The stone was nielSed a very
little. Finder will get a suitable reward
ae MRS. GEO. PRENTICE, Granville. VT
WANTED: Lady or gentleman of fair
education to travel for firm OF $4,000
'apital. Salary SLOT per year, payable
weekly. Expenses advanced Address
GEO. q. CLOVIS, Randolph, Vt.
WANTED First-class machinists who
are accustomed to fine accurate lathe
work. Apply giving past experience.
VERMONT FARM MACHINE Co., Bellows
Falls, Vt. 4w ae
WANTED: Active, industrious young
men for positions IN our machine depart
nent. Experience in the work not necss-
airy. Apply, giving past experience and
eferenees.
VERMONT FARM MACHINE Co, Bellows
'alls, Vt. Nv ae /
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-01-11
Wanted..inn MAJ

We want 100 good, smart, industrious
men for positions in our factory. Apply.
giving past experience and age.
VERMONT FARM MACHINE Co. Bellows
Falls, Vt. 3w ae
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-01-11

] wish to thank the friends for their
time spent and money given that might
have another horse in place Of the one
lost. MINNIE q. RICH.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-01-11
CASH MARKET.

For the benefit OF those who pre.
Ter Western Beef, shall i'm future
Keep good stock of the same al ali
times. Al present, | am handling
some extra nice Native Beef, two
and three-year-old Heifers, which
am selling by the quarter or other.
wise TO suit the customers.
can show some nice chickens as
were ever offered for sale in town.
with the usual nice line OF Veal
lamb, Pig Pork, Vegetables, Fresh
Fish and Oysters.
sold through the month of Deem
DER 90 gallons OF Oysters, which
speaks well for the kind OF stock
garry.
YOU get yonr moneys worth at
!. ID. Litchfield's every time.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-01-11
NotIoe.
a Card.

Panton a Rowell will sell lard at l0c. a
H. for few days only.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-01-11

from the sirloin, or rump or round il both
good and cheap. Il would not be possible
10 obtain better meat At any price. The
high quality Of our
BEEF VEAL, LAMB AND PORK
gives unlimited satisfaction The people
are n trust raey trust Us to give them
The best there is 70 be had in fresh meats
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-02-02
Truckers Receive immense Prices.

Growers Of cauliflower and lettuce
in this section are certainly FORUM
ate this season, as both products are
bringing large returns, and the seas
on. having been favorable, yielded to
the growers heavily. The latest re-
ports. which were the reports of Sat
York markets. quote cauliflower at
from $3.50 to $3.50, and lettuce from
$3.50 to $475 per basket. This means
a great deal to the growers of this
section. as lettuce and cauliflower
movements have been heavy for the
past few weeks, and the extra good
humOr of the growers is evidence that
they are satisfied. The recent warm
weather. however, has had a tenden-
cy to defer the heading of the let
tuce. which promised ten days ago to
mature with the greatest firmness,
and much which should have been
ready for shipment at this time will
probably Sbe delayed several days on
this account. One trucker near Ia
coma nearly a month ago cut from one
acre Of cauliflOwer 100 baskets, which
netted him in the New York market
IS a basket. This was not all the
crop, but only that portion which had
matured. This shipment of protect
ed, or canvas lettuce, which is said
to be extra choice this year, will not
begin for several days yet. 1t is ex-
pected that this product will net cas-
lily IS basket, and growers who have
the protected lettuce are anticipating
big Gainesville Sun.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-02-02
The Candle That Went Out.

The Lake City Editor was not as
brave as he thought he was when he
was writing Chapter I Of that famous
Controversy and Chapter II has not
made its appearance and perhaps new
er will.
The only reference bearing on the
subject at all is the following:
Men OF the lean-and- hungry look
kind are eft for treason, strategems
and Spoils."
lyon Cassius has a lean and hun
cry look; such men are dan
gerous." said Caesar.
Perhaps the following from the
Madison Enterprise explains why
Chapter II did not appear:
I'VE can plainly see trouble brew
ing down in Columbia county, in the
near vicinity OF Lake City, and shall
expect to hear cap pop in the next
day or two"
The cap did not pop and the expect
81 did net happen.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-02-02

Gov. Broward has appointed MI.
g. T. Aver to represent this country
at the Interstate Convention OF SUI
gar Cane Growers, which will meet
at Mobile in February. The selection
is an admirable one. Mr.. Aver Is an
intelligent and progressive farmer
whose broad views, deep research and
up to date methods make him most
successful farmer. He will present In
a forceful manner the advantages OF
our State and demonstrate its bound
less possibilities for cane growing In
that vast area Of rich muck land re-
claimed and made tillable by reclaim
ing the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES County
Democrat.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-02-02
around his companion. he

tionately around his companion. he
said:
"Ah, Minnie, my dear wife, 1t seems
but yesterday that in this same spot
you gave yourself into my keeping and
risked your life by that leap into those
waters. and blessed my life with a
love which has fingered like a bene-
diction ever since"
Then smiling archly, she replied:
yes. and would do so again." while
the echoes in the branches of the
trees overhead seemed to say, do so
again." while all around
'The birds sang loud and sweetly
Songs of happiness and hearts ease.
Sang the bluebird, the Owaissa,
Happy are you, Hiawatha,
Having such a wife to love you!'
Sang the Opechee, the robin,
Happy are you, Laughing Water,
Having such a noble husband"
Then tenderly taking her hand, he
drew her to seat beneath the old
oak tree, and with his knife carved
upon its trunk:
"A point OF Tryst: Sacred to the
Memory of Amaskohegan and His
Bride"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-02-02
RoAsTs FOR ROOSEVELT.
Our President Most Distinguished
Victim of Gridiron Clubs Broils
and Roasts at Saturday
Nights Session.

Washington, d. c.. Jan. 27.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt was the most distin-
guished victim to be broiled and
roasted at the annual winter dinner of
the Gridiron Club, which was held at
the New Willard last night. The
Gridiron Club is that famous organi-
zation of the Washington correspon-
dents Of the various large newspapers
and other publications, represented in
the National Capital.
Its dinners are among the most in
teresting functions in the life of the
Capital and have a reputation of their
own throughout the country. At these
dinners no mercy is shown, no respect
for any individual or institution, no
matter how high or dignified. With
caustic wit, cutting sarcasm and the
most merciless persiflage man and af-
fairs are dissected and criticised and
ridiculed. Special efforts have been
made for this occasion and those who
are in a position to be well informed
say that tonight's dinner surpassed
any previous Gridiron dinner ever
given in brilliancy and interesting fea-
lures. President Roosevelt was the
principal victim to be placed on the
gridiron and "done brown" Besides
the president the members of the cab
met, many distinguished senators and
members of congress. the ambassadors
of the foreign powers and other prom
inent men attended the dinner.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-02-02
Do You Wish to
MAKE MONEY
Growing Good Watermellons
Next Year
FROM EDEN SEED?

If so can help you start right by supplying
seed at a reasonable price.
Last spring the ravages of rats forced me to
plant my watermelon crop three times before
stand was secured. Consequently nv melons
r'pened too late for profitable shipment. and
instead of allowing them to decay saved seed
ir the following painslaking manner frlm per-
tectlV shaped. sized and ripeued selected mar
ketmelons. the first on live vines.
Both ends Of each melon were cut of and
thrown away the melon split and the perfectly
matured seed taken from the center and dried
with spehral care No seed were saued from
decayed melons
guarantee these seed to be strictly first class
and as good as have ever been grown,
AS 10 my responsibility re6er to any mer-
chantile agency or responsible business concern
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-12-28
RECORD OAT YIELD
FROM GUNNISON COUNTY
An Acre on DE H.ym.ker Place Returns ~! Bushels
Who!e F;eld Runs 26 Bushels. Approaches
B.anes Record for Coluado irrigated
Lands and Shows What our
Soil will Produce

acre which is sent to the College:
No Of pounds Of seed sown ON the
acre -
No. of pounds of grain threshed
from the plat ijl7
No. of bushels machine measure
90
No. of bushels, 81 pounds per
bu sh1 l4l.lJ
Weight per ius1el mashine mea-
suIe 400
On the acres there was rhresh
ed 39i bushels, machine measure
This includes the acre plat above
Taking the average weight per bush
el. 1903 pounds as a basis. the field
produced l94O5.33 pounds The
average number Of bushels per acre
"a b pounds is l26.0S. The num-
ber of bushels raised ON acres "a
- pounds is j9S.SS. The history
of this oat a. given by Prof. Olin is
as follows: Six wears ago there
were SO grains of this oat selected
in England and planted at the Wis
consin experiment station In four
wears the reports showed Weld Of
10000 bushels.
Our report on the bald barley this
year 10 as follows:
No. of pounds sown 800
No. of bushels threshed 32j
No. Of bushels fed before thresh-
ing estimated 90
Total No. OF bushels raised SAG
This barley is from l. pounds OF
seed we got from the college last
wear 1t is our opinion that too
much can hardly be said in praise
of this barley for teed. and undoubt-
edly it will supply a long felt need
in this altitude The points in its
favor are as follows:
lst. Ii is a soft berry and can be
fed without grinding
2nd. 1t is early. We harvested
the 18th OF August
:;rd. 1t is good feed for horses.
1t Is recommended as an \ feed fof
fattening beef cattle, sheep and hogs
We know it is good chicken food for
W have tired it
]. A. HAyNaKER
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-12-28
100 oAn
- - - -
NktS ~ 1nskm.a na s Hxx.

l.~ssauais - Pae-ed ., mecssay 81
Pikes Fsak CsssIe and H,sse Gr,~-
es. A~Srssss"e. held ., Crlpple
Cre.a Coloss.As, >.,iurdas. I,sc..m-
i@r -, lMs.
"Wker~ -, shs memt,ers of yne
P.kes P.'xk Csst;. and Horse Grox-
cr-' ASS .,s.sison ave. for the pA.t
.ea.an. a. ..er. 81 The Ptkes Peak
i,a.-i reserve Ls srazine. paid the
f.ss dcsu ~ - Usthossi pr,,,e~t, undsr
tie ,sies thss w setarn FIR the fees
,aii thai the ssssd nsers 4 the re-
serve would is provided with bet
ter grazing. rang u.d user-i,ckea
and prsiccu,,a ipr the.s eatile. aHi
Nberes@, ~ has h,- ti,c csn.ral
experience 81 shn-e y ha have been
using the Reserve ilr .rsziaz. i'isi
they have hal sb.llaielv no ni ,re
benefit fruIa the range used under
the permit syssen, than when there
was no sttesapt at government con
rroi. ani ass ~e have paid sur mon
~ ior nothing
"Tbsrefore. Resolved that this a--
sociation noaa earnestly protest.
against it's wsesRber- being required
to pay a grazing lee upon this re
serve until the forest service can as
sure the users Of the reserve Of some
adequate retsrn for the money paid.
either by the erection II necessary
fences, or the employment OF aa a1-
equate force 81 rangers 10 guard the
ranges aud inssre tl.e grass We are
supposed TO pay for
Resolved. that we regard the de
mand for fees wnder present condi-
lions as nothing less than legal
Loldup, and while we are compelled
10 Craze our stock upon the reserves
or go out If business, we shall in
the future pay the grazing fee only
under the Enost emphatic protest.
Resolved, that should the forest
service show ws that we will receive
some fair return for the money, they
demand from ss, which is in effect .
severe tax Gpon our industry, we
will gladly withdraw our objection,
s. we feel that with the amount Of
money collSctsd from us. it should
be possible TO grant US some return
in the way Of .inlroved grazing, OF
better projections fr our stock. I'm
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-12-28
COAL COAL, COAL,
Parsons A Ferguson
Irving to FOsce Aka from thS
Land

Aamosa. Colo, sept 2j.- Much
speculatiol Is INDUCED Ia her. as
TO the outcome Of the experiments
now under wsy as TO the drainage
Of some Of the lau1 al accent 10 Ala
mpsa that is heavily mixed with al
kali T. &. Herman, an expert ON
drainage from the department #
agriculture at Washington, 10 now
here, aud aided by local men is pre-
paring TO demonstrate that the alka-
Ii can be forced out of the ground
by the application Of plenty Of water
His method is a simple one and 10
merely the construction Of bitches, a
foot deep, and two feet wide, through
alkali infected land, run full of wat
er and kept running, thus absorbing
the alkaline substances from the
land and conveying it off. The sx-
pertinent is being made ON land
under the big Empire canal II the
government experiment proves a
success, and it no doubt Will, and
that was considered worthless IN the
San Luis valley will be reclaimed
and settled up very fast. This val
ley is a wheat producer
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-12-28

j v Noaroe-Tbe prgtiesn # ir-
rlgatIoa aud gram ra,.lng .i he al
tItaie oi GunaI-on county H. but
very little undersiood - yet. and We
may expect - soc vcry r-iaardabis
Developments along tkose iues IA
the uext lev years Tne experiments
which are beiug made are likely o.
disclose some things that viii sar-
prise the theorists Ia tie ulaiter Of
irrigation Ggnuhs1n c1aniy - es-
peciallv interested IN tie outcane II
the Kansas Colorado water suit.
which il now attracting wide atien-
ton The bulk of the te-timonev
seems 10 establish beyond question
the fact that Instead If use 81 water
IN Colorado decreasing the how of
the Arkansaw IT has actual " increas
Cd 1t II this is true out ON the com
parstively level plains the principle
Is much more true here IN the
mountains where land slopes a great
deal more and the return low is
more rapid and certain. am con
vinced from my own ohserv alton oi
ranches at Doyleville that this under
flow and return seepaQe actually in
creases the stream flow during So me
months.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-12-28
~ v1nEs Hsuula
Isaxss f<~s

l,.nEsg fos>s-
], reauss~, a.ore l2tor and e.se 10
raIs~ Ess1itry an the fall and Slster
ts.sn an s~s.mer 10; the Irices 90
tsaned foJ all kIlds Il fos.s aud
thesr eggs are pgoport'onaseiy great
o.
Hoe t.es: 10 care for eL.cAens.
tarksss sSd geese ia the cali months
~ oss g! the Lsrd.~, protles..s tLsi
a,desa rsi.er- Esv csn,ead x,th.
J, often pays h. ssy ground meat.
wheat. hnss-sd meal. sor. sm seed.
si,-. and sell them again IN the form
II posi,ry.
fr,ce qsosslions the year Toand
shox that chicks sell fr almost 81
per ceut mor~ than tia. fowls. aad
u thre, -mpstbs-old chicks are made
specially. two csIcAs car be mar
ke,sd ~ the fIme required o. RAISE
one fsal
The prolt would Al tie same time
be almgs; doabie.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-12-28
Re-published by Reqaest.

News CHAMPION has received so
many requests for extra copies OF
its recent issue containing report OF
the remarkable grain yield, pub
lished exclusively in this paper, that
we decided to reprint the article
entire. So far we have been un able
to find record Of anything to equal
it except in the San Luis valley a
few wears ago where some l2i bush
els of oats were raised on an acre II
this was thresher's measure and
they were heavy grams II equalled
our Gunnison record. But however
that NAV be. the matter 10 demon
strated that we have here when con
ditions are thoroughly understood
An ideal section for raising oats, bar
lev, field peas and similar grains.
Just the thing for finishing beef and
pork for market, and which will
make Gunuis0n one of the greatest
fine stock regions of the world.
Bear in mind that this record oat
Weld almost of the continent was
raised at an altitude of 900, with
in a mile of the forest reserve and
higher than s,me of it, on land
which the theorists at Washington
assert is fit only for hay. 1t will
also be called to mind that in his
threshing report Mr. Eilebrecht fig
ured the average cat crop for the
entire county at - bushels to the
acre and A. pounds to the bushel or
the astonishing total of G3 bushels
by weight. These oats are sold by
the hundred weight bringing Sl.75
in the local market today and retail
ing at $500
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-12-28
- - - 60

ta ~e reserve tL,- aaausance. hoe
eves. ~s ~sll pay oaly Hsessr T.sos~ss
Resolved. thai q copy 81 ,i.>.~ r~-
IstIoas ts seas 10 the sup.rv..or II
the flkes Peak fosss, reserve aud
10 the secsc,Ary II Tse Colorado Cot
ts sad Iiorss Gro~er. Association
S.gaed II e. Eathke. J G. Vii
spn, Harry EPTsr-on. A j Tenpse-
ton. Hsymond :. Hus,ed.
Ca Sandsy J T. McDsnsld pull
cd up stakes irua the b.yI.yllle
cgsntry where he ha. been lsr.ied
tor 50 many year. and ~eni TO Az
lee. \. N 10 try his lack IA that
mvcn talked Of new farming aud
fruIi country.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-12-28
Gunnison. Nov. 90. l9o6.

Editor Of News-Ohampion,
Dear Sir: You requested me to
give you report Of the yield of a
1 acre field of oats of the Wiscon-
sin No 1 VARIETY. One plat of this
field lone acre 10 rods wide by l6
rods long was entered by my daugh-
ter in the Patterson seed selection
competition. conducted by the Col
orado Agricultural College. The
following is correct report of this
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-12-28
For SAh

Oa- good keatucNy Mammoth
Jack. 3 bands high aud an excel
lsut breeder x {. McCo>SEiL.
GaaH..on
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-12-28

Especially low Wnrer Tourist raie~ to
points in the South aud >,a,t hrast via
CoiWado 4 Sonthern Ry Write y. r.
Fisher, q. +. A. Denver
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-12-28
See Canaday's window for the
finest cut & ass intown.
~ CusN AGWs.k ~ aNsDs,

Take LAXATIVE BkONO Quinine lahlets
Druggists refund monsy " IL fails tac cure. 4
". GkONE'S signature II each b.,x. nc.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-02-23
DAILY COTTON MARKET.
Port Movement.

Galveston easy at 10A; net receipts
1856 bales.
New Orleans easy at 10 9-16; net
receipts SOL bales.
Mobile nominal at 10k; net receipts
l439 bales.
Savannah nomina-- at 101a; net re-
|ceipts 1850 bales.
Charleston nominal; net receipts -O6
bales.
Wilmington. quiet at 10h; net re-
.ceipts 35 bales.
Norfolk quiet at 1913; net receipts
1 ,234 Hale1.
Baltimore nominal at II.
Boston q'liet at 1880: net rec -ipts
.218 bales.
Philadelphia quiet at HOS; net re-
.ceipts 365 bales.
Port Townsend; net receipts 900
bales.
San Francisco; net receipts 400
bales.
Jacksonville; net receipts 131 bales.
Miscellaneous; net receipts "A bales.
New York, February 21.-New
York quiet at 1880; gross receipts 81
SAT bales; sales 1889 bales; stocks
1876, III bales.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-02-23

Ahrens. J. w. Mohr, G. J.. Mcmillan.
D. McLachern, Norwood Lockhart,
John H kucl, H. Habenicht. L. Han
SON., NJ. J. Heyer. George H. Heyer.
George Haar. G. Henry Haar, H. z.
Haar, P. y. Fick&J J. H. Dreher. J. D.
Doscher, B. Bellois, J. H. Brunjes, J.
{. Boesch, Otto Banck, J.. Haar, F. A.
Bissinger, E. Schulken, c. F. Von-
Kampen, F. K. J. Fuchs, w. H. Cole
a H. T. Duls. Martin Schnibben,
M. G. Tiencken. J. W. Fuchs, Chas.
S~chnibben, H. L. Vollers, c. H. Dock.
H. f. Bonitz, T. J. Gore, J. O. Brown.
P. @. Moore, G. H. White. ". c. Won
Claim, B. G. Empie, L. B. Rogers. J.
Allen Taylor, w. A. Snyder, Colonel
A. NJ. Waddell, J. w. Duls, J. G.. L.
Gieschen, Martin Rathjen. Captain
James D. Mcneil, Rev. G.. Dennen, T.
DOnlan, James Madden, Martin
O'Brien, Hugh MacRae, J. H. Hinton,
Benz. Bell, Jr.. of the Messenger, Jos.
E. Thompson, Of The Morning Star,
James H. Cowan, Of The Evening Dis
patch.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-02-23
A NEW FIRM
DR.. C.. p. BOlles Enters Business on
His Own AccOunt-Firm Will be
Known as c. p. BOlles & Co.

DR.. Charles Bolles has sold out his
interest in the firm of Hugh MacRae
& Co.. bankers and dealers in stocks
and bonds, to Messrs. Hugh MacRae
and NJ. F. H. Gouverneur. Major E.
w. VanC Lucas has been taken in as
a member of the firm of Hugh MacRae
& Co.
DR.. G.. P. Bolles has been a men,
Der of the firm for several years and
looked after the securities and bank
ing business of the firm. He decided
to enter into business Of a similar
nature on his own account and will
be in his office on tie Fourth foor of
the Southern building today ready for
business. His office fixtures have been
ordered and will be here in a few
days.
The new firm will be known as c..
P. Bolles & Co. and they will deal in
high grade southern stocks and bonds.
No banking business will be done.
That DR.. BOlles is a man of ability
was plainly demonstrated while he was
a member of the firm of Hugh MacRae
& CO. He expects to do a good bust
ness from the very start.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-02-23
RETURN FROM EUROPE
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius c. Schwarz Spend.
ing Several Days in the City.

Mr.. and Mrs. Julius c. Schwarz ar
rived in Wilmington yesterday from
New York, having just reached this
country from a trip of three months
spent in the differnt countries of Eu-
rope. They boarded the steamship
The America, or the Hamburg
American Line, at Dover and reached
New York Tuesday night and come
direct to Wilmington. While in VIII
mington they are stopping at the home
of Mr.. c. n. Dock, who is Mrs.
Schwarz's father. They expect to
leave Sunday for their home in Savan-
nah.
Mr.. SchwarZ has many friends in
Wilmington having formerly been a
resident OF this city. He reached here
in an opportune time for he was able
last night TO take in the banquet and
ball of the Howard Relief Company.