davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-17

vi. II2W Ulb II2gl N"ntTDf0'WVtIINt.
Nnupinlnriicr &c: rIbnlin lt0n1crnor5".
0nlC mo Spmrneranrlcn hiutG Al Det'
mictncu. @utcr Fluu iiir SIliicrur6iten
6ciilitc &ctrdu!c. Srct Fuul. Is. & b.
lClcpbon ~ Ma, Gcrlou 37G0 n.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-17

SEQ. @iintDcr, IT,. NrnusGo.' Wier am
3npi. 2Surnter Ylutih BON ~ his 1 llbr
liuhmittnao. glle ocutiden @ddcr itno
sunt l'eithe cinaeInaCl. g. Il R.sIeles
nhnn = WI. llCrNoM Gn3 ".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-17

Safer. - 3ufuhren 3o.l6o "ll.
idGl; aus oeu G~lcuntorcn 5nrildAc5o.
ocn 7O71 Wuidlcl: Glepntorcn . Eor.
roth 319.SS5 9uIdlcI. &crfnHfc: |
@aoaon 9tr. / mcibcr III 36, / oo.
!tr. 3 mciBcr III 31H.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-17
gu u%erfoufcn.

@ir %tnniru, oer,aufrn, bnucu nocr lcibcu
Weio Gri &iuier. IStr BADEN Die bciicr YplHlc
iir iraeih Elm Scibdit oncr NNnopcri, Air
molten S6ncit hCi hcGH a0ut zines NuutcS rhcr
WefdbifteS ~ SEN liberation NcGiuNulUcil. Die
ic aehntei lulroclf hcbiilild fcit lSir tho
bic glQcuicn iir Die uWuerarcru Sulun @ous
lsitp nub snburbnn 6coln 90, Mr.. 3o5 NM
aW1, Gulpcrt sScbnnoc. t3ll-Iu.G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-17

Ut. I!OI, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Ser oluropit Nwrncrlpdbrcnoer VltOercin
non Baltimore" nCrfnnmclt it6 bier iCs
hen WoninQ, - Gcurgc Nrebm & Cons
Ntcr AM Supi, nab hcuiihcr grt brett
npnt Sdb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-17

pr, 142I, 1T Naltimnrc.s trnbe.
3in'lucr an 3ertet ST pcrnictbel. Sctn'te
Sctriutc mo 9Scluc. aG'nhs4iiCips Gruuc.
rel" sWicr. &crlnmmInnpS.g oinl oc5 Oil,
Homunreftr. Smnerpdbrsnocn Nulta nito
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-17
gnltinurcr Marftbcrid)tc.

Baltimore. rs. Sdnntnr 1906.
Wcbl, - 3lifuhren 1881 NGiier.
cinidlIicbIidl - 6Giier 5lt SotrIts
FOint utN 500 IGiier 5ll Canton.
ailItcnpcrionbt l07 NGiicr. 9ic Mott,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-17
Sn pcrfnuicn:
s,riebt nc iuiurt, pcun sic nntl Snranins Mic

hnrs mn St0l; gtr. 1908. Gbrtiiut Strntc,
Suocn nlb @SpbnbGis; ltr. : Eiio Fopplcipnr
2irabc. pnocn mn H$obubnlIa; III. ilo l21.
9Th. Gnrrr1ipis9 pCrrc: III, 1880. &eit Frnii
eirnfe: n~icoriacr WrInN6inS.
Sui. u. @artiior,
ateioc llhune. III. POS, Gpurttouo, str.
tSnun 1(S&@)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-17

'd)cl, Nerinnot non Sen Glepotnrell
5000 Nuidel GlepOtorcn %orroth
39O.31l @uid,cl. GerfGuic: | Wug.
Non suriifgeuicicncr III -. I NnIbs
MoaNnn Nr. , rpther Spot ,i S0la,
5000 Nllid)cl tScbrilnr 5n S13s. I
@nANpn Nr. > Stramcr Mr.. = rcthcr
Spot III ST.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-17
aOun ". mttter's .GOlumbio.gune,"

VT, TNE-I %IIUFV'
n0ciicu Sdrmildoicr lIcrciu" ocriurumeIl
'th ichCu crileu SjcultnN i'm Wtutnt III
Der Nduc. Safe itr NcrelIle mo Set
ll0iCitCn III pcrmICtbCu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-17
/. u. Ndcrmnnu's 0aiie,

Nurouit.Gdc @unnus nno Caroline Strahe.
0dlptNidr:iCr oca al'HOCrus Widn1erhurS".
&crcina 2|criommIItngen ieoen Sontcriing
WbCln. Hicuc lltitQliCoer iulliOmmen.
&ur3ilQlihcs Nier Ncr a9tdtiundI Graucs
rel" am ,3npt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-17

= Sene ncicn muhcrucn }pciitidiNC1 Nin'cr
an Der Gprhs GirIcO StrdfC, irilhcu ocr SCtr
mount slpenue mn ,SdhcitC Sirabc: CcnlCntiric
Ncler. 1rptipirc mo Ntie; cnutliric Nnorf
iranne ltno aiidcu ghQilic; NtGrrlpr Ircppcr.
Sirabenptlaiter aus oer0In'ien 5iepcll!etn,lt,
NchiuaniGcn. lrriS SSn0. Srtrn5tuo $50 prp
Snhr. aIebmi bic Snirmruri' gtnei'urr 2%nd sons.
walter Y. Weitpohl, an Srt nnb stcilc,
Giant MI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-17

Mais. II 3lliubrcn 263.SO7 @n-
id)cl; Verionbt Don bci Glepatoren
4S9,S70 9llid)el; Glepntoren . &or.
ROTH 1,91S,224 9uifei. Gcrf1llfe:
5000 9ltidel Sebritur 81 90, 10000
Sailuor 5l so, 5000 Mdr5 81 501s.
$500 Stcamler gemiiducr spot 5u
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-17
Nenrn 6. Nlcin,s Mrhonrant.

Mr.. ZIG, NInn', unhc 0ptuuro StrnBe,
Qinr3ii0lihc lSctHc, Spiritluicn II. llniuns
GiOurrtlL Nriic9 @iCr ant 3upi. 2unih
lin CScihdilalcuic non 1870 Born. hts
, llbr NnhmittuRe. lclepbnn Is. & i.
MI. I'crIlull 30OS Y.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-17

1873. 10000 Spot 81 1924 I @d1.
Non Pr. 3 Sput 5lt 4G;s.
Setltipe Sdlubrate:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-17
StcnenaeIuhe


stcicaciuM:
Gin iuliOcr Alalut 'lIdl z!ctlc ne Cafes N1dcr
priiier sam. NudiUfluOCn I'm Nr. 222j, Tit
Baltimore Stynir. NG.SJ
Stritraciudl:
Sinc pul eriuQcuc Snmc lpiiuithi StCuC al:
cNc%ielihntiryin nncr ais cute Nnuehlllrril:
bette 9tciercn6eu 9orciiC; ,G. &.," Nrpcnitinn
pirire Slnttra. tlG- 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-17
3u %perinuicu:
MuScrncs s,uciitGdiscS MubnbanS

Gde Sat:muunt sncuue mn @InOcr Strube. 6
8inmer. 3ieS @nus bat ALE mooernclt sim
ridtnnaen, cinf6liebIiCt InfbIub an gbiuB5'
lanai mnn mcoerne @Innbiia
C. Z. GALLAGHER, Nuimlternehmcr,
Or. 2S0s, Snir1npuutsNUemle
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-17
9. =. 0aDccn.

Sldife sur yieiif inc Auefanb bciorgt e
Satue, ~. All, ct. saul. Strake.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-17
1nrm III tnuiru ncindr
stnlidrs arhrlla. Mndluriinnns.Nhrtn

1tUIIhlts TfUtIte NHttuHt,
Der -Seiitf6cn SSicuffait". Hicicniocn. BE
teuifhc Sunouertcr. Nrbeiter ulo SieniibOien
ti bef6iitiaen lpi;nineu. mulIer lid peri6nItt
rocr In iraniiricn prieicl an ben gGcuicn htr
tSeieai6ait. Sphann :. Wirhcr, gsr, 2t9, eio.
ebarp. Sirafe, luenocIi, lpethcr u1cn!acltiit
f~tisiullit ertbelIen min, Gprehftunoen bon /
bis 8 llhr. CSaIl2S.1S}
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-17

) y. SpnNNe NClInIfuIt,
, Gr. 923, TurO'Gbeu,, Htc 9intbcng Str.
, &crfUmnIulNsloluI nca. ,@lllloniu = Son
, tiOrc2 gtr. $40, !. s. s." gStcubcnsSis
, itrili5 VT. log" uzmiNcr Stiirift5 gir.
, los ;. Il, q" uHo gNtiiriiio ytr. SO,
!, ,. ll.sR~ NuIC an &'crCiue 1T bernie
, hen. Eciuiic Vicrc. l3cine lIno nuoere
, &ctrdric. Gclepbun: Is. 4 u. lSplic 629 u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-17
annn o.. sncrnel 4. enne.

SnpnriCnrc illp GnQruesH tuu6rsS Gambler,
6j9-6Gl, SScits 4ratt', nnBe Str.
Baltimore, mo.
e. & 4. IClcpbuu - Gpui6 1875 y.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-17

9itidlel; ans Den Glepotoren 5llritf'
Qcio0cn 5575 Nuidcl; Glcuntorcns
&orratb 2S9,15t Vllid)cl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-17
@erIenst i'm %Naacmcincn.

Guitghn1rr u%rtiGn0t:
Seuiffc NilhC. Adh}rirnNCn I'm Nr, 1901,
Narfpros Mucmur. a. go
Snrm IN tnuiru nciudtt:
Sin ncuttulcr MiGWi iudt enc Ultic IIcllC
Sntmt iiir cinu $1,000 bic $1,000 iHl Siddic
Mairlano, S"iicrtcU inter Ghiitrr ~. =" AT
ocIt ,Eentidcu Gprrcippuocm" crhrtCll
tT -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-17
SNclltioc EhlNErntc:

Nerfdufe al Ger bieii0en Gfiefte,'
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-09-05
What Do They Cure?

The above question is often asked con-
corning DR.. Pierces two leading medi-
cines, rGolden Medical Discovery" and
rFavorite Prescription"
The answer is that "Golden Medical
Discovery is most potent Alternative or
blood-purifer, and tonic or invigorator
and acts especially favorably in a cura-
tive way upon all the mucous lining sur
faces, as of the nasal passages, throat,
bronchial tubes, stomach, bowels and
bladder, curing large per cent. OF catar-
rhal cases whether the disease affects the
nasal passages, the throat, larynx, bron-
CHA, stomach Gas catarrhal dyspepsia,
bowels Gas mucous diarrhea), bladder,
uterus or other pelvic organs. Even in
the chronic or Lucrative Stages of these
affections, it is often successful in affect
ing cures.
The "Favorite Prescription is advised
for the cure OF one class of diseases-those
peculiar weaknesses, arrangements and
Irregularities incident to women only. It
is a powerful yet gently acting invigorat-
ing tonic and nervine. For weak worm
out, Over-WOrked wOmen-nO matter what
has caused the breakdown, "Favorite
Prescription will be found most effective
in building up the strength, regulating
the womanly functions, subduing pain
and bringing about a healthy, vigorous
condition of the whole system.
A book of particulars wraps each bottle
giving the formulas OF both medicines and
quoting what scores Of eminent med
ical authors, whose works are consulted
by physicians of all the schools of practice
as guides in prescribing, say Of each in
gredient entering into these medicines.
The words of praise bestowed On the
several ingredients entering into Doctor
Pierce's medicines by such writer's should
have more weight than any amount of
non professional testimonials, because
such men are writing for the guidance of
their medical brethren and know whereof
they speak.
Both medicines are non-alcoholic, nom
secret, and contain no harmful habit
forming drugs, being composed of glyceric
extracts of the roots of native, American
medicinal forest plants They are both
sold by dealers in medicine. You can't
afford to accept as substitute for, one of
these medicines of known composition,
any secret nostrum.
DR.. Pierce's Pellets. small, sugar-coated,
easy to take as candy, regulate and in.
vigorate stomach, liver and bowels.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-09-05

to the hoop to help hold it in place,
and below the box two braces are
made fast to box and side hoop.
A screw-eye at top and bottom will
afford means of hanging the box to
the wall, which should be low enough
to be- reached by the small child.
The woodwork can be sandpapered
and given coat or two of shellac, or
the hoop can be bound with ribbon,
finishing with ribbon bows caught at
sides and bottom.
The woodwork should be sandpa-
pered and given coat or two of var
nish or shellac, then the receptacle
will be ready for it's store of
childish pleasure-giving Objects
dies World
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-09-05
A Place for the Toys.

For the child who has a number of
small toys and no particular place to
keep them, suggestion is given for
a chest that any mother or father
can make from two boxes and some
thin boards for partitions. The lower
box is twenty-four inches long and
eighteen inches wide. From ten to
fifteen inches in height will be srlfi-
cient, and to the front edge of the
chest a lid is made fast with hinges.
Above this another box is amounted,
in which partition and shelf will di
vide the space into four cOmpart-
ments One partition in the bottom
box will divide the space into two
compartments, and on the top of the
upper box wall plate can be cut and
made fast. Handles at the ends and
on top of the lid will make it easy to
move the box and lift the lid.
A unique toy wall nest for children
is made of a barrel-hoop drawn in at
the sides and made fast to a small
wooden box six inches wide and high,
and fourteen inches long Above and
below the box bowels are dashed fast
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-09-05

Take the pan from the fire and stir
into the fat an equal quantity of vine
gar seasoned with salt, sugar and a
touch of cayenne. Beat to an emul-
sion, return to the fire, adding two
tablespoonfuls of boiling water. The
potatoes should be ready boiled, cut
into dice and kept hot over boiling
water. Turn them into the pan with
the dressing and bacon dice, toss and
stir lightly to coat them with !he
vinegar, ETC., and serve.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-09-05
Some Excellent Recipes.

Tutti-Frutti Ice Cream-In creams
the tutti-frutti has "a popularity es-
pecially for evening entertainments.
The following recipe has been tried
with success: Squeeze the juice from
three oranges and three lemons; add
to it three bananas, cut into bits,
and half an ordinary can of apricots.
Press the whole through a sieve, add
ing three cupfuls of cold water, a
little at a time, to assist in the strain
ing When all the fruits have been
rubbed through add three cupfuls OF
sugar to the juice and pulp and stir
until thoroughly dissolved. Finally
add one small cup of cream, stir thor
Oughly and freeze after the usual
method.
Mock MacarOons.-Beat the white
of one egg until light, and add
gradually, while beating constantly,
one cup brown sugar. Fold in one
cup pecan nut-meats, finely chopped
duu SpIIukIC WILL OllC-lOuELu CcdSpOOu
salt. Drop from tip of spoon, one
inch apart, on an unbuttered tin
sheet, and bake in a slow oven until
delicately Drowned. Remove from
sheet, using sharp knife.
Ladies' Delights. the Writes
of two eggs until stiff, and add grad
ually, while beating constantly, one
half cup powdered sugar; then add
yolks of two eggs we'll beaten; three
fourths cup flour, mixed and sifted
with one-third teaspoon salt, one
fourth teaspoon cinnamon, and one
eighth teaspoon Glove; one tablespoon
orange peel, finely cut, and the grated
rind one-half lemon. Blanch three
forlrths cup Jordan almonds, cut in
thin slices crosswise, and bake in
slow oven until well Drowned. Fold
nuts into first mixture and drop by
tablespoonfuls on a tin sheet dredged
with cornstarch and powdered sugar
mixed in equal proportions. Bake in
a moderate oven.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-09-05
Hints.

The best way of getting a refracto-
ry stopper out of bottle is to- take a
turn around the neck with a stout
string, hold the bottle firmly on the
table with one hand, grasp one end of
the string with the other and get a
friend to pull the other end. A little
saving will soon heat the neck suffi-
GENTLY to expand and loosen the stop
per. Broken shoppers have been re-
moved in this way, with nothing to
lift them out by but a little bit Of
sealing wax melted into the broken
surface. Try rubbing stopper with
paraffin wax.
A legacy which is probably unique,
was left recently by an Italian lady.
She bequeathed 600 pounds to news
paper ''in recognition of my gratitude
for having been so often entertained
by it, Very few compliments reach
most editors from their multitude of
readers-legacies never.
Children who refuse to- take castor
oil make no fuss if it is given in this
way: Take one cupful of milk, one of
molasses, half cupful of sugar, half
cupful of castor oil, teaspoonful
of carbonate of soda, two Of ginger,
little salt, and enough -four to make
a stiff paste. Roll out, cut into
shapes, and bake in a quick oven.
One or two are as good as a dose of
oil.
In order to do up shirt properly,
iron every part of it before the bosom,
being careful not to stretch the neck.
Then slip in the bosom board. and
with a cloth wrung out of hot water
rub the bosom we'll, cleaning off the
surplus starch. If the blossoms
wrinkle anywhere, rub them toward
o,tom. Iron quickly with a ho.
iron, but not hot enough to stick and
scorch. Raise the plaits with the
blunt edge of a table knife and iron
again, polishing until there is an even
gloss over the entire surface.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-09-05

standing on apparently solid plate
rock, as an evidence that the theory
of early decay was unfounded. Ten
years have passed since that time, and
these old groves, or rather trees, are
in even a more vigorous condition
that ever and each year are loaded
with luscious golden balls.
About ten years ago, Mr.. John
Douglass, who owned a homestead
on the Orange Glade road, planted
about two acres in grapefruit After
the first year they made a more rapid
growth than trees in the sand lands
in the old orange belt, and at this
writing we doubt if in the best and
largest groves in the old orange belt
trees of the same age can be found
that are larger or that produce as
many boxes of fruit to the tree as
This was practically the commence
ment Of growing grapefruit in this
southern section Although Mr.. Doug
lass has but two-acre grove, it yields
princely amount in cash each year.
About the same time, perhaps a
year or so later, Messrs. Potter Broth
ers, formerly of Orange County, clear
ed and planted grove consisting of
oranges, grapefruit, lemons and lines,
on their homestead, west from Co.
coanut Grove. The trees were planted
on partially cleared land In three
years they were loaded with large ripe
fruit This grove has kept pace with
it's former record, and for several
years has been one of the show places
in that neighborhood When Messrs
Potter Brothers planted their grove
they put guava trees between the
rows The growth of the citrus trees
was so rapid that within few years
the guava trees had to be cut out to
give the citrus trees room
; About nine years ago Messrs. Reilly
and Mcdonald purchased piece of
pine land at Orange Ridge, planting
Continued on page 57I.)
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-09-05
Citrus Fruit Growing.


The following account of the ex-
per1ence, with citrus fruits on the East
coast, we found in the Homeseeker:
About ten years ago, where now
stands the unique and beautiful city
OF Miami there were two homes; the
rest OF the city site was a wilderness.
The same conditions prevailed largely
throughout the country districts here
and there, scattered over the territory
were few homes. At Cocoanut
Grove, a village of considerable age
and Importance, were several families.
Lemon City was also village with a
few inhabitants. AS rule the settlers
had planted few fruit trees around
their homes, but these were mostly
tropical fruits and guavas. North of
the city were two old places, on which
there were few citrus trees; these
were the Oxer and Capt. S. Filler
place. Still further north was an old
place belonging to Mr.. Michael Sears
on which were few orange trees,
scattered among the cocoanut and
tropical fruit trees. At the Pierce
place, at Lemon City, there were also
few orange trees. At Cutler Mr.
Fozzard also had a few citrus trees.
In other portions Of the country there
were few old citrus trees We have
recited this bit of history to show
how little had been done at this early
day in planting citrus trees, and to
show the marvellous development
which has taken place within ten
short years.
The opinion of most of the early
settlers was that citrus fruits could
not be successfully grown in this
southern section, but the few trees
that were bearing produced as lus-
clous oranges as ever grew, although
the trees were neglected and grew
as the forest trees grow, unkept and
uncared for. The new settlers con-
cluded that if these trees, without
fertilizer and care, produced a quail
ity of oranges equal to the best pro-
duced in the old orange belt with the
best of care and fertilization, then
trees with the same care and attention
planted in these rocky lands would
produce equally as we'll, and that the
quality of the fruit to a greater or
less degree would be improved. In
this they have not been disappointed,
for the trees do better and produce
even heavier crops of fruit than in
the sand lands, and commence bear
ing earlier.
A theory was advanced that was
hard to combat, and that was that the
trees might do we'll for a few years,
and then, on account of the rock,
would die. 1t was useless to point
to these old groves, many of them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-03
GENERAL NEWS GATHERED
ON THE RIVER FRONT

The little tug Powhatan, which has been
employed in towing work on the river, is
lying at machine shop at Georgetown be-
ing overhauled and Is having new packing
rings placed in her engine When the tug
is ready for service again she will take up
a charter to tow brick and clay-laden scows
from Little Hunting creek and other points
to this city. in place of the tug D. NJ. Key,
which is now temporarily employed in the
work.
Arrived: Tug Bohemia of Baltimore, tow
ing large barge laden with fertilizer ma
terial, for. Alexandria: fattie laden with
foundry Iron from points along the river;
steam barge Daniel K. Jackson, railway
ties, from OccoQuan for Alexandria.
Sailed: Schooner Walter P. Snow, light,
for Coan river. to load cargo back to this
port barge Marvel, to Occoquan. to load
ties for Philadelphia; scow Daniel, light, for
Maddox creek. to load cargo OF cordwood;
schooners Bertha May and Father and Son,
light, for Mattawoman creek, to load cord
wood; schooner ]. p Robinson from Alex
andria, with merchandise for Machodoc
crack.
Memoranda: Scow Sal1ie Is loading a
cargo of soft coal at Alexandria for River
View; schooner Hattie Giles has completed
the unloading of her cargo and is lying at
the wharf foot of 9th street, waiting orders.
There was a heavy falling off In the re-
eepts of shad and herring at the fish wharf
yesterday practically no shad and only
about 10000 herring being received Tues
day over 100000 herring were landed at the
wharf. The receipts today are also light.
The owners of the larger fishing shores are
preparing to .cut OUT within the next few
days.
The new pier of the Mutual Ice Company.
at the foot of Cameron street, Alexandria,
has been equipped with electric lights both
on the pier and on the approaches. The big
warehouse has also been electric lighted.
This pier is the landing place of both the
Randall and the Maryland, Delaware and
Virginia railway line steamers.
The steamer Jane Moseley, which has
been laid up at the wharf foot of I street
southwest throughout the winter, has been
overhauled and painted and is ready for
service. She made trial run down the
river Tuesday.
The new ferry steamer Callahan, which
the Norfolk and Washington Steamboat
Company is having built for service on the
route between this city and Alexandria, will
leave Wilmington for this city about May L.