davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-05
SUMMER RESORTS.

THE ARGYLE. OCEAN END OF CONNECTICUT
ave, Atlantic City, M.
Now opn. Full view of ocean.
ssITHE BoscoBEL."
u Kentaeky ave near the Beach, Atlantic City
seIutitr neS hSaei all modem . napGo'ement. Mrs
mh.s-eo. im-,e3-2o.2 I'm
V'hE tthMAS. ATLANTIC CITY. NJ, OCEAN
hot sssr open i. and
NARRAGANsETT PIER.
am now arranging Cottage Rentals for season Of
1920. Address CHAS 4. BOON,
mfS-s&wot Nsrragansett Pier, RI
IL 5Is PACIFIC AVE.
ATLANTIC CITY. n J.
Home BY the Sea in salubrious summer and win
ter climate Tor the aud treatment of ladies
Nutriton snd .iiIed disorders. Quiet, homele
CHEEKY; seieSt Pr0speetu. on application.
1,HE KENDERToN. ATLANTIC CITY. M,
Il Tennessee svenue, near beach. now Open Greatly
mh24-2m MRS. J. F. NEALL.
THE VICTORIA. ATLANTIC CITY, Nj.
Il ENLARGED, remodeled thoroughly renovated
oRfa 1n' SCUM 0'r 'hh' N SiILaas
90 TO ATLANTIC CITY. M,
~ Thts season and stop q the well-kRown HOTEL
ocean rooms Large piazza overlooking the Excel
ouse sd !. these Go gs
for cut OF house aud particulars. JAMES 3. MOON
ml5-5m
/ II ADDoN HALL. ATLANTIC CITY, NJ
II NOW OPEN
| LEEDS LIPPINcoTT.
Robert J. Peacock. Chief Clerk mS-4n
| TIME ARLINGTON, OCEAN GROVE, Nj
Il Accommodations and appointments first class.
Services the best. Accommodate 500. viii olen May
I, 1880. WM. \. DOLBEl. Prop. mh4-5n
Ii OTEL LAFAYETTE. CAPE MAY, n. j.,
~ Accommodate. 300 guests. Open all the year.
Omnibus and water baths free guests. he
hnest summer and winter resort the House
within nifty feet Of the surf.
m3-6m JAMES l. sTEFFNER, Proprietors.
TUSHE REMOVE. ATLANTIC CITY Nj
l. Tennessee Avenue pear the Beach thoroughly
| hested.
| mil BIN WE. CHEEsEMAN
| NVAVERLY, ATLANTIC CITY.-ELEGANT LoCA-
sea water baths on each foor; sun parlors. VIII
| f5-3m MRS. J. l. BRYANT.
| n HE DENNIS. ATLANTIC CITl, Nj
Ocean end Of Michigan ave- open all the year. All
! fiO-6m JOSEPH H. BoRToN, Proprietor
1'HE CHALFoNTE. ATLANTIC CITY. Nj
| L On the b. ch- North Carolina ave.
| Unobstructed ocean view.
| salt water baths IN the house. Elevstoe
| Now open.
! fs-5m r ROBERTS L SONS.
DENNHURsT, ATLANTIC CITY, Nj, NOW OPEN
| Il Michigan avenue near the ocean steam heat
introduced JAMES HOOD. Sa29-:Siu
j
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-05
WINTER RESORTS.
LADIES GOODS.

AAOlLO OOolJS.
A CcoRpIoN SKIRTS AND cAPEs DONE AT 81
- mon,s Plating lstabsnnent ~ baltimore 81,
BLltlmore Md, Branch office Standard 3 NJ office, sos
St nv 'Masouic TempIe. Washington u. c.
A CCUkDIuN PLATING tFRENCB AND AMER
IA icanj, KNIFE Plating = Genus per yard and up
linfins; ot Deniores's Sewing Macnines s;sSo
Mis- 5. BAILEY GILLESPIE.
Nu 81 18th st; NV, between and G..
m.a-2w' Fine Frenes Il Millinery.
NEW EASTER NovLL1IES-GAY LITTLE kAB-
~ bits Chicks Ducks Surprises, L4ster scrap
Notions Gold PAINT, Studies. Wonders Tor Children.
I ADILs mIshIAG THEIR FINE LAcEs DONE
S%b4&i Isss,sS old rs
ioh 81 Nv. mhf-om'
WANTED-LADIEs, TRY -oRANaE BLOSSOM"
w sure cure Tor female diseases; also DIR McGilrs
Ia bo tr iur,ner'p cures Masris loo dose. sam
kkoNTsi FRoNTsH FRoNTssa
l. Always in order by plain eombins.
MILE. NJ J. PRANDL
132s h ST. nv. Mrs. Hsrrison,as
Fine fTsucI iiair Goods
nl9-5m. shampooins
ERENCH pYEING, SECURING AND DRY CLEAN
= ING EsIAbLishhLAi, 1908 New York ave.
ASn cAS Ssa hsIyei .Ra ILysnns pss,se. ANISN
aud Maison friese. Paris. AL
MON flsCHER's DRY CLEANING FsTAB-
n LlsHMkNT AND DYE WORkS, VO6 q ST NV
ladies' and Gents Garments OF all kinds clean ed ana
I,ed without being ripped. LADIES' Evening Dresses
sI ecialty Thirty i've years experience Prices mod
crate, Goods called for and delivered sl4
A L-MOOL GARMENTS. MADE UP OR RIPPED
4 FISCHER.
I. a
FINANCIAL
'I,HE KEYSTONE MORTGAGE COMPANY.
otier. choice isr cent ! asrsntssd MORTGAGES and
per cent Debeniurss Write them ter fah ,n,1rnstion
ap5-eolm' 1928 Chestnut st. Phila. Pa.
q Formerly Of this cityn
INVESTMENT BANKERS
San Diego, Cal
SEVEN AMI EIGHT PER CENT INTEREST.
WITH THE VERY BEST OF REAL ESTATE sECUR.
ITY, PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST TO BE PAID IN
WASHINGTON OR NEW YORK. As DESIRED
San Diego 10 Of the most promising cities Of the
Pacific coast. Correspondence solicited M
ID Asmbsr NY stock az.
coRsoN d MCCARTNEY.
cIOvFK BUILDING. l4Iu r 81 NV
Eanken snd Dealers in Government honda
perosits Exchange. Lnans Collections
Failrosd stocks and bonds, and all ist>a
On he E.ehansss q SsS aSfk Phiisdeiphia. boston
Aspecialty made VI eminent securit,es p,stx,c<
Bonds aud Al Lncal kalrosl Gee INSURANCE. and Ts-
eHhoue STOCK dealt in
xm.sscsa ss Tslepsons Stock bouxh, and sold. ,yis
ATTORNEYS.
g J. PHlLLu ]. q. zACHRY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-05

He FILL ovEh TEE HAfLIN0.
II was In act Of true friendship On the part
OF the gentleman, who cav his eonpan-
ion leaning, In his eagsrness 10 ses The
stage, too Tar over the railing Of the gallery,
and adjured him to be careful not to fall ~ ut
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-06-12
New School Districts.

y Y.
MILL CREEK SCHOOL DISTRICT, NO. Al.
beginning at the mouth of tho
Phillips Greek, on Chattooga River
thence straight line to Rocky Gap,
thence straight line to Charles
Hunts residence, thence a straight
line to the jolly place, thence a
straight line to tho gap on Callas
Mountain, thence the top of the
mountain to the Bad Cove Gap,
thence straight line to the Chat
tooga River, thence down said river
to the beginning point.
CHERRY HILL SCHOOL DISTRICT, NO. AZ.
Beginning at the Symmes old
field, on Chattooga River, up said
river to the Laurel fork, thence up
said Laurel fork to the bridge on the
Turnpike road, thence said Turnpike
to the Moody trail, thence said trail
to Staten CantrclPs residence, thence
tho foot Of the mountain to Balus
Nicholson's, thence a straight line to
Wash creek, thence up said creek to
John Morton's residence, thence a
straight line to the Symmcs old field,
the beginning point.
WHETSTONE SCHOOL DISTRICT, NO. 43.
Beginning at Simon Hunts resi-
dcncc, thence straight line to
Elias Bottoms residence, thence a
straight line to Perry Bottoms,
thence a straight line to Chauga Greek,
thence down said creek to Wild Cat
branch, thence q straight line to Enoch
Moorc's, thence straight line to
Molly Moorc's, thence straight line
to the mouth Of Milestone creek on
Chattooga River, thence up sad river
to the dividing ridge between Evan
Phillips and widow Ramoy's, thence
a straight line to the jolly place,
thence straight line to x. b. Fret
Wells residence, thence a straight
line to Double Springs old school
house, thence a straight line to the
beginning point.
POPLAR SPRINGS SCHOOL DISTRICT
NO. al.
Beginning at the mouth of Wild
Cat branch on Chauga Creek, thence
down said creek to the mouth ot
Double branch, thence a straight
line to j. j. Woodall's residence
thence straight line to w. II
Thrift's residence, thence a straight
line to the mouth of Fall Greek, on
Chattooga River, thence up said
river to the mouth of MILESTONE
Creek, thence a straight line To
Molly Moore's, thence a straight line
tc Enoch Moorc's, thence straight
line to Wild Cat branch on Chauga
Creek. S. p. STRIDL1NG.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-06-12
C0mptrOllcr General Ycrner's New
Methods.

The People, published ut Barn
well, says that Comptroller General
Werner has recently visited that
county to examine the settlement of
the County Treasurer with the
Auditor, and he has adopted this
new method of verifying the settle
mcnt between them. The above
named paper says
1Icrctoforo the Trcasurers were
required to go to the Comptroller's
Office to have their yearly settle
mcnts verified and approved, armed
only with vouchers from the Auditor.
According to the present method
the Comptroller, by putting himself
in reach of the original papers under
which the Treasurer makes his dis
burscments, goes to the very root of
the settlements. For instance, in
the case of county funds he not
only compared each warrant with
the books of the County Commits
sioncrs, but required them to produce
the original claim. SO with the
school fund. Each school claim
paid by the Treasurer wcs compared
with the entry on the School Com
missioner's books. a method so ex-
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-06-12
FURNITURE, FURNITURE (!


Now is the time to buy your Furni-
ture. have some beautiful Bed
Room Sets that are elegant and reason
able in price. Chairs, Rockers, Safes,
Baby Carriages, in all styles and prices.
Am well prepared for Framing Pictures
Of any size. Old Furniture repaired
on short notice and in workmanlilxe
manner. Give me a call and if you
want anything in my line I am per-
suaded I can please and suit you as to
price and quality of goods. Coffins
and Caskets Of all styles and trim
mings to match. am here to stay
and propose to sell furniture and
Undertaker's Supplies at small profits.
Come and see me and be convinced.
S. M. VanWyck,
Walhalla, S. g.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-06-12

VOLUME XII. O az.
that ildwill float andit is diff.
cult fora grown person to swim or
dive. On 1.-The lake are large steam
boats and on different sides are two
hotels, aLako Park RESORT and
aGarfeld Beach," which have bath
houses and at which suits oan be
rented for 25 cents a bath.
| Land in the Valley Of the Utah is
worth two hundred and fiftyIdollars
per acre, and this price is said to
haze been paid by Jay Gould for
the right Of way for his railroad.
At the terminus of the valley is
the City of Ogden, nearly surrounded
by mountains, covered with perpetual
snow. 5 K
The climate was very similar to
ours here, and we were comfortable
without overcoats.
Ogden and Salt Lake City have
churches of nearly every denomina.
tion and fine schools, military, pub.
lie and. private, which are we'll at
tended. Is
On our return we passed through
Cincinnati, the largest city which we
visited, having 100000 inhabitants,
and which covers % square miles.
One could well spend a month there
in sight seeing. The Geological
Gardens cover 45 acres Of land, laid
off most beautifully with walks and
drives. Vehicles of all kinds, horses,
Shetland ponies, aaoIihkios and T'exas
mules are kept on hand which are
hired out to visitors for 25 cents n
drive or ride. Every kind of ami
nal and bird are to be seen, includ-
ing giraffe eighteen feet>high and
"a cage of turkey buzzards. The
most entertaining animals were Mr..
and Mrs. Maroney, the monkeys.
Few ladies were seen on the streets
until 6 o'clock p. NJ, from which time
until IL O'Clock the streets wore filled,
the stores all open and every kind Of
amusement carried on.
From Cincinnati to Charlottesville,
Va, the country is beautiful and fer
tile and abounds in minerals, espe.
cially in coal and iron. All through
Virginia and West Virginia coke
furnaces can be seen in fullblast and
the coal being dug. The furnaces
arc in operation night and day, and
at night the sight is beautiful, the
country being lighted for miles. A
double line of furnaces arc built of
rock with iron doors on the outside
at regular intervals. Each furnace
is furnished with flues. Between
the flues of the furnaces a railroad
track is laid and cars drawn by mules
convey the coal to tho flues, into
which it is dumped and is then con-
vcrtcd into coke which is used in
smelling iron ore.
4 Monticello, the home of the illus
trious Thomas Jefferson, in Char.
lottosville, Va, is still in good
state Of preservation and is now
owned by q Mr.. Levy, Of New York
City, who spends his summers there.
The University Of Virginia is located
here and the grounds arc beautifully
laid out, having at least 30 acres in
the enclosure, handsome buildings,
and this session there are in attend
ance about five hundred students.
We were absent just sixteen days,
during which time we travelled by
rail about five thousand eight hun
drcf miles and were cordially and
Hospitality received everywhere.
d. B. DARBY.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-06-12
.sTYE,asREs.lA4alsSs REs.l4l
ned eYel,ry iiI6iesdnY morning.

SSS itubiisned eyery Thursday morning. 81
For subscription, sf.5o per Rnnum,
strictly In advances for six months, 75
cents for four months, 30 cents.
III Adyertisemen nts inserted at one dollar
5 per ersqnare Of one incI or less for tho first
insertion and Fifty cents for each sub
i fsequent insertion. q {a5s$
Obituary Notices exceeding flvo lines,
Il Tributes of Respect, Communications Of
i q personal character, when admissible,
& and Announcements of Candidates will
be charged for as advertisements.
Job Printing neatly and cheaply exec,,-
Z ted. Y3s ". 4! A
Necessity compols MS to adhere strictly
to che hereauirements of Cash Payments.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-06-12
by TIIoMrsoN, snIITH y JAMES.
TEACHERS COLUMN.
90

5GSY all communications intended
for this column should be addressed
to5S. i. Stribling, School Commits
sioner, Walhalla, SC
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-06-12

UNION, May 2G.-,At q mocting of
the Draytonsvillc Farmers Alliance
it was resolved to nsc nothing but
cotton bagging for the wrapping of
cotton during tho coming season;
also to expcl any mcmber that is
put in the calaboosc while intoxi-
Gated.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-06-12
Medicinal Properties Of Vegetables.


The following information may be
useful to some at this season OF The
wear. If not new to many
s,';,oa,, ~ H..
D ' " o'ooo e'Aeoe upon 'n
the kidneys.
The common dandelion, used as
greens, is excellent for the same
trouble
Aonoroo,,s :, ,.c,os ~ h,ooa n,,
r" so9 'no oioou' oeiofy
ana no,,ra,o.;o '''''
Tomotoae OF ,,,,o,, ~ r,,o.
Roots ond t,rp;na 40 o.ao,,on j..
onnot;zers !
+
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-06-12
A Trip Across the Continent.

RABBIT, pRA1RIE poG, ANrELopE..-
,,k p,,A -.p,1 p,,,o ro ,u.nsN !
iEMr'f = i'isld ~ fooNa '''' AM "a
HIS WIVE$---TITIIING STORE HOUSE
THE GREAT SALT LAKE SCHOOLS,
cuuncrEs, ron ~ crNcrNNArI =
900, oo ,c., c.nnvSe, !, i, -, ),
- , Ni :,
IrEsVii'lE' "a. n MONTICELLO,
TIE. HOME OF THOMAS JEFFERSON,
&C.
Mr.. EDITOR: Through tho court
esy of DR.. George Ross, of Rich
mond, Va, Chief Surgeon of the
Richmond and Danville System,
Drs. Doyle, Earle, McJunkin and
the writer attended the Convention
of the Surgeons of the Railway
Systems Of the United States, held
at Kansas City on the 1st, I'd and
3D. of June. Assembled there were
over eight hundred physicians from
every State in the Union and some
from Canada and Mexico, 1t was a
fine looking body of mcn, and the
chief discussion was about railroad
accidents, dislocations and fractures
and the relative positions of the
railroad companies to their surgeons
and the surgeons to the railroad
companies.
Kansas City is a wonderful place,
exhibiting more thrift and energy
than any city which we visited.
The Electric and Cable Railway
System, covering one hundred and
twcnty-scven miles, is said to be the
finest in the United States.
at Swift Pork Packing Estab-
lishmcnt from twenty-five hundred
to three thousand bccvcs, sheep and
hogs arc slaughtered per day. In
fifteen minutes from the time that a
beef is slaughtered it is butchcred
and prepared for the cooling room,
where it is placed on ice. From ,thc
tallow of the sheep and bcoyes olco-
margarine is manufactured. Last
year this establishment shipped tc
Holland one hundred and thirt,
thousand ticrces of oleomargarine
Having asked what was done with
it, we were informed that the people
of Holland shipped it to England
where it is sold for butter.
Tho public buildings and private
residences in Kansas City arc magni-
ficent. The building of the Equita-
bic Insurance Company is eleven
stories high, of brown stone, with
marble columns. At least one OF
the private residences cost one hun
drcd and sevcnty-fivc thousand dol
lars.
~ Kansas CITY we were presented
WIN tlckets 10 ogden, Otah Icrrl-
'oiy' our Journey 10 fucblo' Colo
fado' was through the plans, OH
which thcfe was not much to be
seeh--llttlc vegetation, no tre"s,
some horscs ana cattle and few
ranchcs. Ihcsc ranches consisted OF
What arc known rs "dug OUTS" be-
ing maze over, ana from tho dlrt
Chrown out OF hole IN tho ground
presenting s'm'iar appearance to a
Potato oahK win door' l.hcy are sc
constructed on account OF the scarcity
OF timber ana as protection against
lire ana the lhciemcncy OF the wea-
ther' on inc plalns we saw the
jack RABBIT pralric dog, antelope
ana some pheasants. likes Peak
whlch IS fourteen thousand feet
ABOVE inc soa 'eVcl' looms up at
distance OF at least three hundred
mlics. lhls mountain is covered
| Win snow during inc whole year
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-06-12

l40custs arc so numerous in some
parts of South Australia that they
canse q continual roar while flying,
and the scountr5sis being stripped Of
everything green by the scourge.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-06-12

Christian may enjoy a calm and
inward peace, while he sustains the
storm Of outward trouble. re lie
enjoys the former he may expect the
.latte, if he suffers the latter he may
expect the former. There la no
spring without its fall; no summer
without it's winter.
For COWS with young calves BRAN
,is a better feed than corn or corn
ssaal, which are too rich afsss sas
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-06-12

Yours respectfully,
A. @. LATIMER. !. Il G,
SrATEsDURa, S. G., May "a, 1890
Mr.. a. @. Latirner, Bolton, S.
Dear Sir: Your favor 22d instant lis
at hand. | must admit it's contents
a surprise to me. / had not sus-
pected that plain, honest speech in
rcfutation of slandcrous charges &
made in my absence before a people
to whom / am little known without
the least pertinencyI to tho, issues
under discussion, would 80 offend
"good people" as to bring on a arow'''Ss5
which might result in s'bloodshed.'';
| am unwilling to believe the good
people of Anderson so backward in
civilization, so devoid Of the instincts
and principles Of justice, 80 ont Of
the way of the ends Of truo Demo-
cracy, rs to refuse to hear both sides
Of all political controversies with
calm dignity, and to accord a grossly
and gratuitously rcviled citizen q
word in his own defence. But III
confess, frankly, that your declara-
ton, coupled with the marvellous
display Of gravity with which the 1
assembly at your recent meeting,
twitncssed tho mannishness on the
stage when grown-up person was
calling for some one to look him In
the eye and asserting himself not
afraid of this, that and the other
like a 16-year-old on a base ball
ground, is not reassuring. Surely.
there was a broad smile on the faces
of "the good" while all this was
passing, which the reporter failedltos
write. n
However, until the contrary fully
appears by subsequent occurrences i,
will not be persuaded thatyourepre-
sent any large body Of your people
in Anderson when you bespeak
rowdyism for them. / shall have to-
risk myself at your mass meeting on
June IS, though I feel that i must
promise you under the circumstances
that, if your fears and misgiyingss
are generally entertained, Isshall not,
venture an address to the crowd,
lest become in some measure re-
sponsible for blood-letting among aS
people 80 excitable and with so little
self-control. If / find such to be-
the situation, | can patiently bides
my time Until Mr.. Tillman comes to-
Sumter. Here my friends and my
self and all the good people will5sees
to it that he is fully and fairly heard
in presenting his charges against mo.
| shall, of course, be granted an
unrestraincd reply. This is all 4
have asked or wish. We, Of Sum
ter, unfortunately havea fewrowdies
in our midst, but I trust, an efficient
police force will keep down any dis
turbing demonstrations on their part,
extend you cordial invitation
to attend the Sumter meeting tifiIaJisSi
you may witness the conspicuous
fairness with which your auntamed''
candidate for Governor will be-
4 = ~ 4
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-06-12

oAsspA1aNSLlrERAruRR.
The following corrssp pondence will

The following corrsspo ondence will
be sa;ss I. With great int crest just nj " ~
BEIToN S.. O.t, May ~, q 800. & 81
8S Col. j j. Dargan, Sumter, S. %.
Dear Sir: Isee from the vesos and
Courier you propose to be in Ander-
son on the 9th, and propose to ask
the people to hear you in yindicatiop
Of yourcourse in this campaign and
to hear what you shall have to say
Of Mr.. Tillman to his face. Now, 81 I
write to say to you, i'm behalf Of the
good people Of Anderson, that il
you are candidate for any Office in
the gift of this people, then wa
would be glad to hear you; but, it,
not, then the press is open for YOU
to explain your position, and if there
is adifference betweert yourself and
Mr.. Tillman, you know where to find
him. The course you propose can.
not'result in any good to yourself Or
to the Democracy of this county
and might be the means Of q row
and bloodshed in our midst. there
fore insist that you desist from the
course proposed, and notify yousnow
that 4 shall do my utmost to prevent
anything that shall be calculated to-
produce discord among lis. S
Yours respectfully,
a.. @. LATlMER. II 6,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-07

thirds 4i,a5c Old Butter: Western Creamery sdIa..
Siate entire Dairy, hikns and tubs fancy 15aiScl
choice, ia l.c fair 70 good, 9al2c Western Dairy and
very moderate but the local trade inquiry continued al;
lii isc colored, lie Factory fine .os,c choice
io.aioisc; common to good seaioc part skins 4doc:
sSins Ia EGts-unsssted AVID weaker o. large
isc western fresh l2iaa l2s.c Maryland fresh i2L3
i2s.c southern adi2sci Southwestern fresh i3lac
- tIGAJI,aw-IIad a moderate demand and prcas rulod
steady SAVES, $500 bags CENTRIFUGAL, 80 test at g
E,r refining quoted at 1916 Centrifugal 90 test 5ae
Reaned-n fair request. Crushed 7s Cut Loaf &c Cubes
q sl6c: Confectionery "a" 15l0c; Standard "a
5 i3i6c on "a" 9.l6a5 1l-l6e; White Extra &c"
81. d5i,c: Extra &c" 5isa54c &C." 4sd5c; Yellow
a. 1876. 49,. ,,o, w.. ,
ouoted at lie Oleomargarine, city, 5sdj 7.l0c.
TALLow-Frmly held ana no 200 fsr cty ~ Prime
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-07
TIE SITUATION IN RHODE ISLAND

Providence. II. l., April (spccian-M the snpplc
mcntary elections held in several towns yesterday to
Democrats secured the advantage. They elected orc
Representative In bristol. in Richmond. two J"
Newport. in Warren and one in Pawtucket tho
latter being Hugh j. Carroll. who had majority u
twenty three. The Republicans elected one senator
and one Representative In Crsnston. The Grand cor"
mittec now stands: Necessary for choice, 5o' NO
publcans elected Is Democrats, Al to be elected H.
OF these seventeen there eight coming irom
county towns and the Republicans expect to carr, n
six Of these. Ii will then only be necessary for o
Republicans to elect out Of the nine 10 be chosen
In this city next saturday. As matters now s'. .s
the advantage rests with the Republicans, but las
election is by no means settled yet.