davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-11
TIRED OF WAITING FOR DIVIDENDS.
STOCKHOLDERS or A BALTIMORE COMPANY
SEEK TO WIND Up ITS AFFAIRS.

STOCKHOLDERS or BALTIMORE COMPANY
SEEK TO WIND Up ITS AFFAIRS.
baltimore, May 10 ispeclaD-The Canton Com
pany owning and controlling valuable terminal IA
ciltcs the limits Of this city, Is conlcmpat-
ing scheme to wind up TIA affairs Mos: Of the stock
o. tho company Is held in Ncw.York. The following
petition by the stockholders TO the president and
directors Of the company best explains Its financial
situation
The Canton Company has been IN existence for
sixty years. About thirty five years % IL paid q
dividend Of 81 per share, being the first and only
dividend ever made, although since that time II has
parted with 4 considerable portion u It's property.
The expenditures each year, largely for taxes and
adm Illustration charges. about cat up all the In.
come, and leave nothing for stockholders, and there
IS lulo hOIC Of any better result In the future II the
past policy Of the company IS continued. Tho entire
property, sinking funds included. Is varlousIy valued
az from $4,000 roo to SGO0OOO0. Taking Il at
$1,000 coo the intcrost that amount A. per cent
Is 100000 per anngm. Now. the company
pays no dividend and the value Of the
az all, II IS going behind just much every year.
The market vAuc OF the shares bears relation
whatever 10 tho actual Il tao estimated value Of
the property. At this time the stock ranges around
80 10 $4.. witch IS equal % about two million dol
lars and Il has Guct7tCl during the last twenty years
between - and 200 per share. \ change ni policy
seems for the of stockholders,
and the Board of DrrCtDrS + respectfully dcC'"d IN
consider plan looknE u tho final closing up Of
the affairs Of the company. and thus lot the stock
holders get The benefit Of whatever may BE- IN IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-11
THE THREE BALD KyoBBERS HANGED
prxGL1NG WORK AT THE sCAFFoLD-A SKETCH
Of THE CRIME.

Ozark Nj, MAY lC.-Thc three Iiald Knoeb"r muir
der,rs David Walker, bis son, william walker ana
John Matthews, hanged here this morning
Matthews asserted his Innocence to the last There
was A painful scene AT tho hanging The stretch OF
tho ropc let all three Of tho men fall 10 the ground
The rope broke, and William Walkcr dropped to the
ground, where ho lay for three minutes, talking
Matthews and David walker speedily wcrc drawn up
and died In a few moments. The trap was again AL
iusted and William Walker hanged second timo'
dying without a struggle.
The crime for which tho three men were executed
was the murder Of Charles Green aud William Edcns,
on March II, 1887. Wiley Matthews also was con
derned to death but escaped with John Matthew'S
when tho Bald Knobbcr gang broke into the ozark
fail John Matthews afterwari gave himself up. Tho
Raid Knobbers were an organization 81 masked rcgu
Iators which started In Tancy County, Mo- and spread
10 Christian County. Many Oi the prominent lcgu.
lators wore church members. The order In Christian
County numbered between 300 and 400 members,
David WalkNr being tho leader. The band made many
visits OF correction 10 petty offenders and finally IN
1881 whipped John Edens for misconduct In church.
Tho latcrs father publicly denounced the urganZa-
ton, which decided TO punish him. party Of regG.
laOrs went TO his house ~ night. and fired into room
IN which the whole family, eight persons In all.
william EdcDs and his bruther-n-law, Charles Green,
killed. Tho whole county was aroused, and
the murdercrs were soon I'm custody,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-11
MEN TAKE THEIR OWN LIVES.
. HEBREW WAS CRAZY AND GERMAN WAS

DISCOURAGED.
Morris Bernstein. crazy Russian Hebrew, shot him.
self fatally yesterday morning at No. 50 Forsythst
lie was Of middle age and until few months AGO b
had sold furniture on the inGtalement plan. LaSs
winter he suddenly became insane. lIe had caushs
a heavy cold and had gono to consnh with Dr.
Mcsscncr, the COroners brother, in Second-aVc Ihs
doctor he said. kept him waiting in dark room ana
scared him badly. An idea that the physician wshea
10 kin him became firmly rooted in his mind. Then
he began 10 fear that there conspiracy on ths
part Of his neighbors 10 XII min, and he remained
his rooms His sister took his business on his hands
and assisted his wife IN watching him. Lately TIA
women hid a pistol which he carried in his pocket,
buv nc got possession OF It again and yesterday morn
ing after saying his prayers at his wftes bedside no
went INTO the paror ard shot himself 10 the mouth.
killing himself Instantly. Bernstein vas well
educated man and had written many artiohs for a
lIehrcS newspaper In the city. -, -
About the same hour of BernSein's su'cIle Sonn
wilhelm Killed himself ar No. 100 Allcn-si Nuheim
WINS a German shoemaker. hfty-two yesrs on IIs ~
had been anitoF Of tho synagogue OF IIIcrcth E1oA
h. AllcDst but he was discharged for drunhennoss
a few weeks ago. Since then be had been trying 70
get Job IN the Department OF Public WORKS, Hn si
10 hai been employed al time. bnt he became aus
courgcd when the department. passed under the coz
troll of Tammany Hall. Hc shut himself up IN Vho
front room OF his home yesterday morning. turned on
rho vas and went TO sleep lounge. When BIS Wis
discovered that the gas was escaping he was dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-11
PUSHING THE MEMORIAL ARCH FOND.
SUBSCRIPTIONS CoMIHG ~ ENIsT1NG THE
MAYOR'S SYMPATHY.

SUBSCRIPTIONS CoMIHG ~ ENmsTING THE
Mayors sYMPATHY.
Tho Memorial Arch Committee met at the Metro
polltan Opera House yesterday afternoon and ia>sed
a resolution authorizing ali ~ tho city banks to re-
cevs subsc rptIons 20 the fund for The erection Of a
Centennial memorial arch over Iiih-avc. at Washing
ron Souarr, II was also decided to nave agents make
soliciting tours among downtown business houses for
the PURPOSE OF gathering in Subscriptions IT small
sums The committeeman themselves declared that
they would make tho raisIDs Of the fund personal
matter and would cndeavor 10 enlist their poiN nal
friends In the movement Tho question OF dc> N
for tho arch was raised by who thought plans
should be received from number Of architects Chair
man Marauand with some warmth of feeling, called
attention 10 the fact that Sanford whites design for
the temporary trumphal arch had becn approved by
the public because Of It's great beauty and besides TIC
fund was being raised for the particular pur-
nose Of duplicating tho Temporary arch
I'm marble. Tho question was not pushed
10 an issue, the subject bel dDpped by mutual
consent ....
nver Az 600 Among the subscriptions sent IN yes
teriay were III 900 by Eugene kclly and 1000 each
from William L. Dodge and Mrs. DOdg"
Henry @. Maryland and k'Chaid watson Glider; the
president and secretary Of the committee 'hl'' o"
Nayor Grant Yesterday and asked his aid IN pushing
foryard The project The Mayor told his visitors
that he was heartily with them I'm tho plan ana would
do all In his power to facilitate the work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-11
RIGHTS OF coLoREp PASSENGERS DEFINED.

Washington, May 1O-On April 10 he Interstate
Commerce Commission heard The complaint Of william
Heard colorrd, against the Georgia Railroad Company
Tho charges were hat IN travelling the i"nda't.
road from Augusta 10 Atlanta the petitioner was com
PEELED 10 accept second class accommodations, al
though he had purhaSei.a ticket which guaranteed
him rrstclass accommodations. Tho Commission, in
an opinion by Mr. Bragg rendered day. holds as
follows:
1T IS lawful duty that carrier, Ike tho de-
fcuHqnt 'hc travelling publc In carrying out
rs rule Of furnishing separate cars 70 white and
cOorN passengers It's limo engaged IN Interstate
travel. 10 mako them equal in comforts, accOmmoda
ton ard equipment without any discrimination.
1T Is a lawful duty thai a Carrier, like the de-
fcndant, to the travelling public engaged In
interstate travel It's line 70 aFOri the equal pro
lection Of the law alihn 10 all such passengers With
out regard race, color against undue prclu-
dicc and disadvantage fum dsCrieriy conduct IN The
part Of other passengers or persons
3-On the facts In this pTOcr ding, Rrld lhai tN'
dctcndsgt violated the law IN each OF the foregoing
respects as against petitioner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-11
THE MAJORS FINE HAND.
HIS EAGERNEss TO MAKE AN APPOINTMENTS La
Planned WITHIN A FEW HOURS

uTs FLGFRNFSS TO MAKE AN APPOINTMENT IN
PLANNED WITHIN FEW HOURS
Tho object OF the Mayors advance appointment
~ Mr. Mcmahon. became apparent when IL was hno '
that the hoard OF Police Justices were 10 h"'H '',e
w.. ,or,rc At which the principal business would DC
Tho anpointment of the Clerk OF tho E'seA MarheS.
Court a pleasant and rather lucrative P'a'' VIZ" -,
four years run and salary OF TS'oOo S'H'
Incumbent during the last term Just expired was
- y ,ho,rn an active member Of the County
D.r,oor.oy organization from the IVth Assembly,
Di,,Lct Justice Power and his fellow Noun'!
nomocr,cy Justices hal determined I" TO-"
NJ Ahean Il possible, ana eNP'1'ou
10 be able TO do this last evening ~ u" '"' O.,
posrl stood IN 10 4 D. yesterday wnuiu lAA' !u''
six vptes six Ucrg majority OF eicN'n' nv -.
MAYOR Grant signed Danny McMahons '0''i
and Confidential Clerk O'FaTeh had pu' on "'' ~,
81 and handed tho document to Danny thcre "0iv
-. al, .r,,,,+sd Police Justices and 1t WoUud
go so,o, votes 20 elect Mr. Ahearn. 10 h"sN
p,ror had bceu promised the vote Of JuSlice pul''
ho Is not greatly n sased with the way Ia "h''" -.
d,rccfon OF TammaRT affairs has Och 'd"'n 'N' "
h,s hands in tie LIST District and Justice pu'S '",
u,,b those Of the County Democracy JUSTICES "oui'
mako tho required SIX Iho
Nahon blocked the gam" ,.,
When the Justices met at tho JEFFERSON "a,No'
co,rt last evening, Justice smith Presided
I,.,c.s Ford kilbrrfh. Murray, Power ard OEei'B'
oo county Democrats. justices Duly. While O"rm'h'
Welde and Mcmahon, Ave Tammauy men, ana justice
smith Rcpublicsg, answered tn their hAmo~ Jus
tice patterson no other Republican, va aDrI1 ,,
, W.. osc,rnIns Justcc Mcmahon 10 ths Mornsana
Court The Board went into executive sehh'ou. ~"
session wa osos to c"nvincs Ross Power that he had
mo seven votes there for Ahcarl: 20 ADJOURN -, a
therefore the only thing Thar oouia DC uyiJ, a.,
meeting the IBmnAny men VIII be ~ ths na{o, ~
and Tammany man viii be eI'''eu !" '"''''' w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-11
4 DRUNKEN TRUcKMAE ALMOST CAUSES A RIOT

At DKUNhFN IHUIH NJ IN AIsIU"I NI'''I1' !" 1'I'1I
A drunken truckman delayed tho HamlltonaVr.
feuyboat brooklyn fifteen minutes at the busiest
hour last night besides stirring up two Promising riots
The truckman was william J. Munday, Of No. 26o
Ninoteenthst Brooklyn, and he started the trouble by
trying to break into the limo out OF his turn. The
toi1y people called Policemen James l. Henry and
James Ivory 10 the scene but Munday stopped 10 argue
tho case He finally placed under arrest, aud be
then whipped up his hores and went on board tho
fcrryboat lie quickly followed by several other
trucks and the pilot refused 10 wait until These
could be backed or the officers went over % Brooklyn
themselves. The crowd around the New York end was
so great that Captain Mclaughlin had to send sergeant
Doberty and detail Of police TO straghien out mat.
tiers. At tho Brooklyn end tho officers stoned by
o mob, aud they had 10 take their man over 10 the
Eleventh Precinct Station. lator they escorted
back 10 the ferry and their prisoner was Siterwsr
loo Aed up in the Old slip station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-11
HOLDING COURT on TIE RIVERS BANK.

Scranton, May 10 CSpccian.-In the city Of Car
bOndalc to-day session Of the Lackawanna County
Court was held on the bank OF the Laokawanna River
The occasion for the assembling Of tho court 80 far
from the county seat account Of the desire
Of the judges visit tho sceQc Of the dispute between
tho Delaware and Hudson Canal Company and the
Scranton Forest City and Ontario Railroad as to
the right OF way through Carbondse. The court
proceeded to sit by taking the soft side Of los. and
the judges patiently listened to the arguments Of
the counsel both sides, while the porsprSon
rolled down their faces. A large crowd present
and thoroughly enjoyed the sp tacle. The session
lasted several hours, after which the party startrd
on a special train for home. ono point was raised
by Tho counsel for the road which, II sustained
VIII ruin the Delaware aGd Hudson Canal Comp any.
It Is that thc company's charter only permits IL 10
mine coal and not 10 carry passengers and freight,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-11
oyry ONE MORE DAY op THE WAX.

Unless to-day's crowd is a remarkable ono May
foot-racing at Madison Square Garden must be put
down as failure. The visitors who would pay 10 sre
this kind OF sport in such weather this have been
few and far between. IIcry, Cartwright NOrcmac
negelman Hughes, and half dozen With no earthly
chances OF getting any gate receipts. cvon If there
arc any, keep pegging away with resolution that would
make them heroes II applied In almost any other
direction.
Conner, the English lr1shman, and Dillon found
the heat too much for them yesterday, and gave In
early What Keeps the Others on the track is mys.
tory In the evening people began coming In, bn moth
ing Ike as rapidly the management and the
pedc gtrlans could wish.
The following Is the midnight scorc Of the leaders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-11
4 ROLLING MILL SHUTTING DowU

Belvidere, n. j., May 10-Thc rolling mill and
nail works Of the oxford Iron Company have shut
down. 1t Ia rumored that there viii be general
suspension Of the entire works in short tine TIE
Iron market was never duller than now.
Ptts6urg, May lo.-A dispatch from Newcastle
Penn, says The Croton Glass Works, IN ms city,
were levied on - ihe sheriff day or two ago, on
executions of employees for wages due. settlement
was made this evening, and the employees VIII run
the factory for two wceks, when the works VIII be
shut down The stock on band and the material TO be
esed IN the two weeks viii pay the men their wages
Amounting 70 Gil 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-11

LABOR LEADaRs INDICTED FOR CONSPIRACY.
BridEeton, N j. May 1o.-Indictments for con-
spIracy were found to-day against Master workmen
Coney, o. the Glassblowers' Union. and John Mack.
John Holeomb. George Charles and +. X Matthias The
men were charged with enterin: into a conspiracy
81 inst the Cumberland Glass Company. Mack AMI
Ear:ss arrested this evening and warrants have
been isxued for the others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-11
UNIONS FOR ALL SORTS or WORK1YGMry.

new scheme has been started IN tho organization OF
workngmen. although the principle Is old one. II
the formation Of mixed union. including oil hanil.
crafts Heretofore each trade has had its particular
unons but now unions are forming under the Of
Federal Labor unions. which will welcome oil and
conditions OF workmen and workwomen. The orgsniTa
ton In this city which has been started Federal
Labor Union. No. 274 and will take members who still
belong 70 outside organizations. Federal Labor uRion
No. 27oS Of Illinois, II composed entirely Ct women, and
already has a membership OF 1000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-11
Bosps orypBBp AND AocEprrn

Washington, May lo.-Today's bond offerings
segregated s23e 500, follows Registered Is slo
900 Of 12e nat $500 at l29 interest coupon los
5000 at los fiat; registered l-2s 90 500 At los
Rat so7 600 at los tat $4,000 a. Ios nat ESQ 600
o. lo6 10 ex interest; IL per cents, registered.
nxoS e0o ive n .ne ,onsss we're accepted exesps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-11
BONDS BOUGHT BY TIE sBoRErtRY.

Washington, May 0.-To-iay bond GiTOrs were az
follows: Registered l-2s-ss, 100000 at 1o5 fiat
900 at 100 75 interest s4OO al 1Oa Ia OOC
At 10s S55 900 at iO6 10 OK interest Four per cents
oOupOn-S5O at 1870. Coupon 4 l-2s-Sl4,OOO At
los fiat. All the offers were accepted except tho
400 1.2 per cents, registered, al 1CS Ia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-11
CONTEST FOR CONTROL OF THE COMPANY.

Tho contest for the control OF the Oregon and
Trnnscoutinenssl Company has developed concurrent
struggle for the possession OF tho Oregon Railway and
Navigation Company. Proxies have been solicited ~
Henry Willard, W. T. Strong, OF Work, strong y Ca,
Henry r. Reed, Of Nash & spauding, Of Boston, ant
e. ". wetmOre, for uss al DIE election on June II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-11
OPENING TIE CULVER ROUTE AGAIN,

The Culver Route 10 Coney Island will be opened for
the to-day. bay Rage icrryboas will leave White
hall.st. hourly from 10 n m. 70 10 ?. m. week
days and Sunday the first boat Will start at 10 m
on the days Of the ot the Brooklyn jockey Club
extra boats viii start ct IL 40 and 80 D. M Further
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-11

A CHBRGYMAY'S WIPE FATALLY BURNED!
Lockport, n. Y, May 10 (specIaD.-ArS. james H.
McGahan. wife Of tho Baptist minister at Johnson's
Crock near here ycas fatally burned about her head
and shoulders by an explosion Of gasoline stove.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-11

particulars published In advertisement in another
column.
The Long Island Railroad will run special train' on
Brooklyn JOCKEY Club raeedays East Thirtyfourth
st. az and 20 ?. m. ana frorE Brooklyn at 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-11
Taken In Season,

Ayers sarsaparilla arrests blood
poisoning before it pervadss the system.
Don't delay till the forces Of nature arc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-11
THE DAYS PLAY At THE CHESS MATCH
WEISS STILL LEADS IN THE RACE-cLosELf
r0LLowFn-TUE SCORE.

FoLLowFD-THE SCORE.
Yesterdays play in the international chess tourns-
r,ent resulted as follows: GunSbcrS drew Win
Tchgorln. Weiss won Of Hanhain' POLLOCK pca'
Burille. Mason drew with Martinez Judd defosiod
Taubanhaus Burn beat Gossip. d. G. Baird drew
with j. W. Baird. Lipschun won Of Mcleod
Blachburne beat Bird. The game between Deimaf
and showalcr was unfinished The score now stands
-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-11
Har.fsrd.. Aeia Paerphn,e

MAKES DELICIOUS LEMONADE.
teasp cnul ad1e5 10 glass OF hLt cold water and
sveetebed 70 the taste, VII DO found refresAing and
l.~ssrsuRg. -e..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-11

exhausted and there
Is thing to work
on. Begin at once
the use Of this medl-
ciLc, and DO suro
70 take no other
TO counterfeit its
effects.
ayers Sarsapa-
rilla cured me OF a
bad case Of blood
poisoning and re-
stored me 10 health.
Ny system was
saturated with a
poison which all or
-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-04-24
EARLY CONNECTICUT LAWS.
Curiosities Of Code That Was in Force
for Hundred Years.


New HAVEN, April 15.-The New ha-
ven men who endeavored to have the
Legislature prescribe by law the weight
of bread made an unconscious effort to
revive some of the early laws of the
colony. In the code of laws ordered
printed by the General Court at New
Haven, in October, 1865, it was ordered
that each baker have distinctive mark
for his bread, and the weight of the
loaveS was defined There is only one
COPY OF these laws now in Connecticut.
That IS in the State Library. and nine
teen times its weight in gold was paid
for IT. The code remained in force a
hundred years.
These early laws We're founded on
Scripture, and the little volume contains
many references to the bible Death
was the penalty for witchcraft, worship
of false gods, blasphemy, bestiality,
adultery, treason, Sabbath breaking
when done in willful spirit,
and the striking Of a parent unless proof
could be given of neglect in training the
offending child. A stubborn or rebel
lious son over the age of 16 years should
be put to death when efforts at reforma-
ton failed. For the first offenSe at bur
slary the riglt hand should be branded
with the letter B. for the second the left
hand should be branded and the culprit
whipped, and the third otfense was pun
iShable by death. For burglary on sun
day there were additional punishments
of the pillory and the wearing of the
halter. Restitution was demanded, and
the convicted person being unable to
give back the stolen property or an
equivalent, he was sold as servant to
work out the value OF the goods
Education of children and attendance
at church were insured by rigorous pen
altes for negligence, and falsehood and
the spreading of malicious stories were
considered serious crimes. Unmarried
persons could board only in licensed
boarding houses, and the keepers Of the
boarding houses were held responsible
for the conduct of their boarders. The
bans of marriage had to be announced
three times in public meetings, or the
engagement posted for fourteen days on
a sign post at the meeting house door.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-04-24
KILLED HIM AFTER Is YEARS.
A Bullet Near Veterans Heart Does
the Work It Was Intended to Do.

PHILADELPHIA, April IA n n
Werck was soldier in the late war. lie
was shot in the breast three times, but
t,7o of the bullets were extracted and
the wound over the other healed, and
although the man was i'll. it was never
thought that the little piece of lead was
bound in the long run to kill him.
Werck applied for a pension, and bis
injuries we're of such nature that he
was given $12 a month by the govern
ment as a panacea for his ills. He
managed to do a little odd work here
and there, but six years ago he lost an
arm. He lived with his wife at No.
1876 Walnut street, Manayunk, and a
short time ago celebrated his seventy
second birthday. On the morning of
March 25 he was found dead at the foot
of a flight of stairs in his home. There
were apparently no injuries on the body
other than would naturally have, been
received in a fall from such a height,
and it was thought he had tripped at the
head Of the stairs, fallen violently to
the bottom and died from the shock.
A short time after her husband was
buried a pension claim agent. it is said,
suggested to Mrs. Werck that it was
possible her husbands death had been
caused by his old wound. At any rate,
the idea that such might be the case
took possession of the woman's mind.
She thought it over constantly, and as
she was not we'll off and could not apply
for pension if her husband had died
from an accidental fall, she determined
to have the matter fully investigated.
The last sleep of the old man was dis
turbed, the body was taken up, and last
Friday DR.. Formad, the CoronerS ply
Sician, made q post mortem examination.
The result was given out at the Corouers
Office yesterday. The old scar was found,
the body opened and the course taken
by the bullet traced until the Mimic ball
was found imbedded in the tissues close
to the heart, so close that the workings
of the organ of life were sadly inter-
fered with. The heart had gone on.
though at disadvantage, all these
years, and finally wore itself out sooner
than it otherwise would, and the man,
it is claimed. drorped dead frola heart
disease from the head of the stairs, and
it was only a lifeleSs body that rolled
to the bottom 1t is now probable that
Mrs. Werck will apply for widows
pension.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-04-24
THE CENTENNIAL.
A GORGEOUS NAVAL PAGEANT IN NEW
YORK HARB0R.

The Biggest Civic Parade Ever Witnessed
in This or Any Other Country-Ihe
Military Demonstration VIII Probably
Take Place, Despite the Action of the
W. I. I.