davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-12

Yesferday's Baseball Games.
By United Press.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Pbiladelphia-New York, Z;
Philadelphia, s.
At Brooklyn-Boston, 8; Brooklyn,
At Cincinnati-Pittsburg 1; Cincin-
natl, 5.
At Chicago-First game-Chicago,
Z: Cleveland, 1. Second game-Chi-
cago, i; Cleveland, 3.
PLAYERS LEAGUE.
At Observation-Disclosures, II;
New York. ..
at Brooklyn-Brooklyn, 2; Boston,
IS.
At Pittsburg-Pittsburg, 4; Chi
cago, 8.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
at Louisville-Louisville, a; Column
bus, 2.
ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
At Observation-Disclosures, 10;
Baltimore, 4.
at Observation-Disclosures, 10;
Newark, 9.
At Hartford-Hartford, 8 Worces-
ter, is.
Haven, 5.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-12

A new upright piano, full size, q
octayes. beautiful rosewood case, all
modern improvements, pure, rich ana
full tone, warranted five years, with
nice stool and cover for $3.50 cash, OF
s275 on easy payments. The Hobble
Music Co., Lynchburg, Va, General
State Agents. Catalogues free.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-12

The censns enumerators are eXplod--
ing good many old fosy. ideas. i
haven found a lady yet who objected
TO telling her age" said one OF them
TO n TIMES man. but one or TWO
have got mad when | asked them If
they had any lunatics, etc. about the
house. We are having a good deal
of trouble with the colored popula-
tion, One sable gentleman refused
TO answer any questions at all. Does
Won think vou'se getten' me foh der
wah, sonny !? he asked Indignantly,
.cnws if YOU do. Use not agoin.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-12

Major Ed. S. Hutter, the genial pro-
moter of Lynchburg's big land com
pany-the Rivermont-was IN town
Yesterday in the interests OF his
scheme. A bridge is to span Black
water creek and one OF its piers IS TO
rest on the land owned by the Norfolk
and Western. Major Hutter came
over to see about it. He met Thomas
P. Girasty, the Southern stall cores
pondent of the Manufacturers Re
cord, at Marshall's cafe where they
had dinner together. Mrs. Grasty is
stopping with the family of Major
Hutter in Lynchburg.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-12

"Nyhen | was in San Diego recently,
for example, continued Mr.. Cowles,
Il saw what evil this booming of IA
place to excess can do. The bottom
fallen out of the boom i'll that Call
fornia town there now, but while it
lasted it was a wonder. a friend OF
mine in San Diego saw an advertise
ment in paper one day stating that
six new eight-room houses in certain
desirable location we've to let. lie
went out to look at them that morn
inc. He found two old women sitting
in a vacant lot waiting for the owner
of the houses to appear. or the houses
themselves not even the foundations
we're laid. The land was there ana
that was all.
But that was nothing unusual IL
San Diego during the boom. busl-
ness blocks were laid off on paper the
stores and offices were rented before
the contracts had been let Tor the
buildings
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-12
ABOUT TOWN.
WHAT IS PICKED UP AROUND
THE HOTELS.
4 VISITOR TALKS ABOUT BOOHS
Eots of Distinguished People Here.
Two Bright Young Lawyers--Maja r
Mutter ia Town-So In Tom Grasty.
a Census Enumeration Talks.

Edward Cowles was down here the
other day. He is tall, slender man,
and a mechanical engineer by pro-
fession. Coming from the West, as
he does. he knows something about
booms.
81 like the way Roanoke steers
clear of 'booms, he said. Whenever
[ come here | find that Roanoke Is
busy her people working like bees,
and the solid honey going to all
quarters of the laid from her hlve'
But there is no talk ola boom There
is enough foundation for such talk
according to most Western standards.
If some cities | know out my way
were doing as well as Roanoke, the
State wouldn't hold them. They'd
be crying out, Boom. Boom!
Boom y
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-12

ie 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-20
UEDDINGS.

Mss Louise F. Langley married on, Tuesday
morning, July l5 to Robert i. service at the nome
of her sister, Mrs. Joseph X. Clark. No. "a Villains
ave. The Rev Nelson Il. Boss. rector Of Trinity
Protestant Epicopa Church performed the ceremony.
Miss Anna LaHCey Was bridesmaid and ". J. Noono
lest man. Among thCse present were Nj. AMI
Mrs A. T. Langley. Mr.. service. Charles Langley,
Miss Anna Langley and Miss Gaul, all o. Phila-
d,lpha; Alr. and Mr.. Noding, Mr.. and Mrs Joseph
H. Clark Mr.. and M.s. J. Bird. MS. Blake. W. j.
Noduc. ;. +. Owcu, J. T.. starA NJ. Hahn, DIR. and
Mrs Arnold sanford, Miss sanford. }. Walter Clark
Miss Emily Clark, NJ. :. jerks, Mr,. ,. Allen,
Mrs. r. J. Watson Ms. ". Clark ard ElS00d Clark.
The couple are spending the honeymoon at Atlantic
City
Elizabeth Marsareta. daughter of Ar. and Mrs. A. @.
Squcr. and Dr. tieor-c W VIM" we're MARRIED AZ The
bomc 4 the bride parent ". c21 Niuth st., on Thu O.
dIy evening, jury II. lac Ola, atllg Ciri E, ..du NiS
t,onal Church. The bride was given away by her
father. Miss Louise squcr sister Of The bride. was
maid Of honor, and Marshall Brewer bcst man. Ih3
bridal tour viii be a. Lake Gc0rsc and oihr points
Among the guests at the wedding were Mr.. ara
Mrs. j. n. nqu!cr the Misses SIuicr, Mis-. W. f.
Gai.chantn. Miss Helen -qucr, bentley .quicr, Pert
squcr, Mrs. Albert sQner. william VINE MISS
Furonce nomors, Miss Alice >1utr. Hiss susie Squlcr,
Anderson -luIer John >. Morgan. Mss Morgan. Mrs:
James Morgan. Mr. and Mrs J. 4. NichO, Mr.. and
\. A. barclay. Mr.. and Mrs u. r. smith. Nr. and
Mrs y NJ. Whipple, Miss Flora kbotH. Harry
Whipplc, william Kilborn aud Harry Alien.
The Rev. DR.. George Lansing Two, pastor OF
tn Fourth Avenue Not iOd Episcopal Chu-c'. nsrrtd
Miss sara H. Burdc 70 benjamin n"itiAs On JuY l1
Miss Hermania G. DOYLE was married % Il> moulin
Church on Nav 10, 10 William NcubOrs by the Rev. DIT.
Samuel Halliday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-20
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN

John Hector are ten, of No. "a Main-st. was bitter
Al about noon yesterday in the upper lip by dog De
longing 10 william MouSce. grocer. OF NO. % nam
- Ambulance surgeon Mills called and dressed
no wound Mon,cc refused to allow tho dog to be
killed and the friends Of the boy went after warrant
Gustav Herman. an eX-conyict. who has served
fern, Of two years and half in Sing sing for larceny
was sent to jail for twenty days by Police Justice lehe
go tord.v for beating his mothcrin-law, Mrs Margaret
King o, 80 SO Main ST.. who made some reioVNs "'o"'
law people at which he took unbI7Se
rhe members Of Grant Post C. a. r., No. 3@7, will
attend the G.. \. Il. Nationai hi'ai"l"'''' ' D''O'
ON August T.. 10 and ii.
r,, funeral Of Dr. J. Edwin Ensel who shot him
,,t Ia, ,yeck will be conducted this evening at NO.
l23 Iiighst.
meeting und,r the direction Of the Sunday Cd
.,r,,co Association Will be heli this evening IN -
rrlc, Methodist Episcopal Church. and addresses WI.
=, made by the Rev W. II. Ingcrso, j. ;. Mitchell
and cx-Aldeman Roberts.
The snanlsh brigantne Fomcnto recently arrived al
,hc Atlantic Dcck aud some Of the salIorS o'V"H''
,orrots in port with them. James Mc''owah Va 70
:, c,,.-ut visited the vessel and barGained Tor Uo
b,s and paid fof them In Confederate bliis 10 tno
mount of $50 When TIE sailors tried to pass th'
money they found it, worhcsNncSS and Lad MCGOWAN
arrested lie pleaded not guilty before lnitcd states
Co,r,issloncr BENEDICT yesterday and was held Tor
o,amnation lie is said 10 have served term III inc
nen,tentiary and b be a wcknown river spccu'toF'
Absolute divorce Is sought by Frederick c. Jaedeke
,-o,, Mrs Ucdwig IacGcke. to whom he was marrlei
NJ Elxdorf. Germany, In 1892.
Tho body Of a drowned man was found Yesterday IN
tho East River lie about thirty years o!u' NV
toct eight inches high. and wore brown coat all"
brown trousers with black stripes lie also han
white flannel shirt and neckte. The BODY was '"Nc''
araft
u W. yorthup chairman OF the Law Committee
~ the Board Of Education. has prepared an answer 10
tIc appcal Of Mrs C. /. Valentine 70 State Supern'
tndent Draper relative her dismissal from school
No. "a.
The wind was out for the dust yesterday in I'M
swept streets
Absolute divorce has been granted by Judge Cullen
to Mrs Edith ". Raymond from John W. 5. Ray
mond
Tie Commissioners Of Charities and Corrections
opcned bids yesterday for supplies TO the department.
for the year beginning August I. over 200 bids
were handed In.
Permits for eighty new buildings to cost 1891 900
were granted last week.
The Hanover Club IN, secured permission FROM
thc supreme Court to mortgage its property for
se5 600 to make the improvements needed in tic
house recently purchased for cla' purpose.
The city campmcctng in progress f1r the last ten
davs at F!fhavc. and Forty ninth st. will be closed
with The services TO day d.. q. J. Cowles will preach
in the morning. the Rev Geo.sc w. Greenwood. in tho
afternoon, and Dr. George Lansing Taylor in the even
ing.
The Board of Assessors have refused to reduce tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-20

has decided 70 have no VACATION that in the Twcn;
eth Ward. IT one Of the three 10 meet ms
month, aud will have a regular meeting IN August
The selection OF General Christensen for The I'M
portant post of president of the lrUoilyn lru't
Company is a splendid tribute To his executive ability
and standing In the community. To the personal IN
tegrty ard buslnc,s ability OF the late Ripley Rope,
the financial standing Gf the company, which ne ionnu
almost raiEed by miSmanaGcmcnt' j. hgScy , que
General Christensen finds T. al the head Of the ln,u
tntions Of its kind In the city, and he has only T. main
tain its prestige lie Will assume his new duties mex,
week.
Hugo Hrsh, chairman 81 the BALLOT Reform Com
mittce Of the Republican General Commit &c, VIII re-
turn ~ town tomorrow from brief vacatlon and VIII
soon call meeting Of the thirty members of Inc CON
mtlcc n devise the best means OF making Known
TO voters the provisions ~ the law relative TO Eo'ng
The Kings COUNTY Lcamc Of Rcpnbliran Clubs VII
hold It's July meeting on Tuesday evening ~ 40. -,
Bedford ave- In the rooms 81 the ". H. Leaycmtt NlGb
Following the example act him by District Attorney
Rldgway. Supervisor at Largo Paul H. kwiI.chm0r
W. d. has deserted his Oilcal duties and VIII spend
two months I'm Europe. His private secretary has p,e
left behind. aud president pro t'n oil tlr holN "
mp ~ sors vii pTcsi e III me TIM ~ tn co
Irri.llturc Or kreiZ~chmar g. a drlreat' u ine
trnth International Medical Congress, 10 meet In ber
next month and Will read IA paper upon Institution,
for the cure If consumption In the United States ana
investigate the Of 0rseiosh for 1000 ABROAD Ao
returns in the middle OF September.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-20
TIE Willy TRICK Succeeded.

Civil Justice Patterson yesterday held Edward NJ
Bailey. young dry goods clerk Of no 2o3 Union ave
Tor trial ON Tuesday the charge Of abandoning MS
wife and child lie was in court on Jane on tle
same charge. but professed 50 much repentance 'h''
bo wac parolcd As as he was out OF the court
coon, however. he bowed 10 his wife and departed
for norts unknown lie failed TO visit his wife or bo
ecnd her any money. The police were unable 10 ma
him. and finally Policeman Dunn laid Il plan 10 entrap
him. Mrs Bailey wrote a letter telling him she
would forgive and forget that she wanted no money
and asking him 20 come and see her This letter
was given 70 a friend Of Bailey. and Friday might
bailey called on his wife and they went out on the
street The policeman was waiting behind IA tree, and
nj the right time nc appeared and arrested BAILEY
SAVING 10 Mrs Bailey she walled smiling away from
hcr husband: Come 10 court tomorrow morning. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-20
SHE KEPT HER HUSBAND OFT.

Cries issuing from the window Of the house No. 30
Johnson ST. early yesterday morning aroused the neigh
borhood A woman leaning out and calling for
the police. but no police came. man trying 10
get into the front door, but could not. Then he
went to all adjoining housc, where some building was
going up and getting two bricks tried to batter down
the door The woman called for two hours, and then
the police canes The was alonzo :. Ludun. and
he said II was his own house and that there q
man inside whom he wanted 10 throw out.
The woman, who Mrs Ludlum, said IL wa,
not his house and wanted him arrested. This the
police 10 do but finally he agreed away.
Mrs. LuGlum afterward said lie was her husband.
When he wa, sOlpr lie most ahectiOnate, but he
had lcf. home tho day before drunk saving he would
not come back again slc afraid Of him. and the
in the house her brother, whom She had
Induced to come there TO protect her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-20

times much as the other, to be sure, but the
difference is enough TO arrest attention, and 10 show
BrOoklynites that in one respect at least New York
has the advantage.
The prospects of the passage OF the Martyrs
Monument bill at this session of Congress cannot be
described as bright The Rrooklyn members and the
members from this state generally heartily in favor
Of it, without distinction of party, but IL is Of
those things that it hard 10 get the House to give
attention Besides. If it should pass the House the
time of the senate is so fully occupied that one could
hardly expect proper attention to be given to a
measure of this kind There is chance for 1t, Of
course. but it seems TO be q rather slim one. Yet
the failure of the Nation to erect monument to
these heroes and martyrs would be deplorable. But
the Society OF Old Brooklyntes has set It's hand to
the plough IN this matter, and is not likely to be
discouraged by even several failures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-20
DID He FAIL FROM THE WINDOU'
-ouND UNCONSCIOUS or TIE PAvEMENr-ruu

FOUND UNCONSCIOUS OK THE PAYEMENT-THH
MAN WILL PROBABLY DIE.
James gilbert was found lying unconscious beneata
the open window OF his room at No. Ill Pgo'pectst.
Yesterday morning, with fractured skull, a broken
thigh and a broken leg. lie had evidently fallen or
been thrown from the window. The house has an
alley running alOr sde of and it upon this alley
that the window opened MIS-. Palmer rents
furnished rooms in the house and CGlbcu, who Is
twenty-five years old and worked in papcr-boN
factory at Washington and Water ss., rented room
I'm tho house until recently lie gave M on July :.
but returned the house Friday night a3i wanted ID
Ie-engage It,.
As he was undeg the influence Of liquor al the t.me
Mrs. Palmer refused Ia let him have H. IL Is torGnt
that he had q htchl"y and entered The house ldter
and fell from the window The gate OF the alley was
locked that .e conlf have got there in no other
way and his lONy bore marks OF ScGiUe. lh'
injured man taken 10 the Homeopathic Hospital,
hit is regarded as impossible that he VIII recover
was unable 10 secure any statement from him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-20
DROOKLYYN FURNITURE COMPANY,
$50 TO 571 FuL T0N.ST, BROOKLYN, NY.
THE SOLDIER LOST HIS PLACE.
OBLIGED TO CHOSE BETWEEN GOING TO CAMP
AND REMAINING IN THE FIRMS EMPLOY.

OBLIGED TO CHOSE BETWEEN GOING TO CAMP
AND REMAINING IN THE FIRMS EMPLOY.
Private Andrew Armstrong, of Company !, 18th
Regiment, went to camp yesterday morning with his
regiment. but in consequence is out OF place lie Is
twcnytw years Old. and stock clerk in the button
store OF y. Blumcnthal. Of so. 374 Broadway, New
York. lie live, with his father at 80. 1856 Fourhst
lie had his regular vacation from May 10 70 May -
He did not tell the firm al that time that 1t would be his
duty t. <, 10 camp but b., thought i would be con
sdcrcd npuicat ask them to Tx another date when
they told him 10 take his vacation then. When he was
told that he could not have a second vacation with
ont being dismissed he ulted hi, father and was toll
10 Go to camp by all means
The firm admit the truth Ot the statement that they
have discharged Armstrong. not because he was GOING
To tie camp, but because he did not make arianGc-
mcnt, at the time Of his vacation They say that had
he told them -'y would have arranged natter, but
that they are busy now ard can spare no Acn. They
do not propose to be Inconvenience when could have
been avoided had Armstrong had a htle foresight
They also say they viii not be detected TO- ana tba the
youu- man has acted with too much indepond'nc'
Thry regard him faithful worker and have given
him testimonial.
mistake IN lot telling the firm al about the matter a.
.rr-t lie ha, no lfccling against the firm. HOW
ever he preferred that his son should go 90 camp hah
retain the place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-20

An Italian vendetta occurred Iat' Friday even.
ing at Prospect ard sixth avcs., and four badly
sIashcd each other with hn.v-'. y dispute abont a
woman Is said 70 have been at the bottom of the din
GUILTY Luis De PaoIa WAS dangerously wounded IN
the groin and lcft sid. by krf, cuts at the hand Of
one or more of the othc. three men engaged IN tho
fight. They were Angelo sa'rona, Of No. $50 sixth
ave. his brother 2aeqla'c Satron1, o. No ieo sixth
ave- and Frank COnsuclO of No. ISL SIKH ave Al
we're nuis or less wound. Il in abe atrat. Thr W.
Sabrohas and COnsu 10 were aircsicl and NEG ~
l,nhroua was sent Ia Jail =, IA" assallan ana t'
others were held in ~ 900 hail each ter cEanin.pu
lie PnoIas injuries are likely 10 prove fatal ihsrs
is said TO have been much hard feeling bct"e,h nun
and the SahrOnas for some time. Coruner kou ..S
took the ante norton statement OF Dc Paoa iSs' "eT
ilE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-20

biooANmtes always feel peculiar interest I'm
brehtoh Beach, both because It is the product of
brooklyn capital and enterprise and because IL IL so
readily accessible, being connected with the centre of
inc eiV Oy weil-equipped railroad that runs IN a
straight Hhe 10 tae beach. Those who are fond OF
sea-o@nine arc cong1tuhting themselves on the
splendid beach which is now offered for this rurposc AZ
this part of the island Some eight or nine voars
the Brighton Beach people erected q ha,hi na,,,,,o,
70 the westward OF the hotel where the hatbinc rnd
was as good as any ever afforded on Couov leland
For some reason. however, II was torn down af,r nm,
or two years use, and for number Of years b,tbo
have not been particularly attracted n Irrbtor tn,
deposit Of sand by the storms of last rtr,or o 80
other cause has, however. now given this soc,,o %
the island wide and smooth sandy beach tho, ,a,o.
frcquenters OF the place think of that which ,ho o
1oyed so greatly farther 10 the west carly e., tho
eighties. The hot weather Of the last week has ,ad
bathing popular and agreeable pastme. and tho
temperature Of the water more than one dav bas
bceh rs near perfection IL is possible TO attain
People will certainly be SC; thinking by the state
heht oil the counsel for Andrew il. Green's com
MISSION 10 consider the consolidation OF New.York
n'ooAyh' ETC., that the taxrate In Brooklyn is some
io"r ana a half times what 1t Is In New-YorL The
"0o"dcy OF this statement may need confirmation
put tlere Is no doubt that tie discrepancy is marked
t'hc assessments IN Brooklyn are enormous, and
livery year they arc increased IN order 10 give tIc
appearance OF a low taxrate. happen 10 know Of
49,, Droohiyn man who owes modest house I'm a oulct
winch cost him in the neiehborhood OF 81 900
], ,,n ,a- iast year were Si30, in round numbers
rsu,s irehd similarly situated In Now-York. who
whn.o "ouSe and lot that cost about $4,000 and
I ., o' last year were less than SIO0-s9G II
correctly. One is not four and halt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-20
WE( JBE{E|EZd a.,
ALL PREVIOUS
OFFERS OUTDONE-
8 A GENERAL 10 PER CENT.
DISCOUNT THROUGHOUT THE
ENTIRE STORE.
ENTIRE STORE.

For one week, commencing Monday
morning, July q, everything in every
department under the stores roof will
be sold subject to 10 per cent. dis
count.
This heroic measure is adopted to
swiftly reduce the various stocks in the
various departments preparatory to the
giant task of taking mp the half-yearly
inventory, August LIST.
While there is, in all probability,
enough and to spare of goods and
articles in the different 80 depart
ments to afford generous choice up
to noon Saturday next (when this 10
per cent. discount will cease), it should
go without special emphasis on our
part that first selection means much.
Extra salespeople and delivery wagons
have been pressed into service, SO as
to insure spry sales and spry deliv-
cries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-20
KILLED BY A FALLING ELEVATOR

Adam Grey, age sixteen, Of st. Marks and Rock
away ayes, was the victim Of peculiar accident last
evening lie was employed by Frank Bundschulz, a
butcher at Leeave. and Pcnn-st.. ard was sent to
deliver some meat for family in Il fat at 10. GA
Bedford ave. While he hosting II IN the elevator
In the Hat the rope broke and the elevator fell upon
bin, killing him Instantly. Ills body was removed 10
bis home By order Of Coroner Lindsays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-20

assessment upon the property Of F. Locser, at Wash
ngton and Hilary SIS.
Bridge Expert Buckholz at The Bridge Office yes
tcrtay. to receive plans for rev Bridge terminals.
Several were submitted. Plans VIII be received until
sept mDcr |.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-20

Pcrfumery and Soaps Except Oakley's
and Colgate's goods, which are re-
stricted by contract,) less 10 per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-20
DECIDEDLY MORE
THAN 10 PER CENT. DISCOUNT.

This 10 per cent. reduction really
means more than 10 per cent-A great
deal more. Been dropping prices right
along for 80 days, as you perhaps
know, and have been prodting by
But this 10 per cent. reduction for next
week is really a reduction on all re-
dnctions heretofore made.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-09
NOTICE.

IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE
l. provisions OF an Act. passed at the
last session of the General Assembly OF
the State, and approved by the Cover
nor, making the town Of Newberry a
separate School District, and giving to
the qualified voters of said town the
right to vote an extra tax Of two mills
on the dollar of all real and personal
property in said town for the support
of free graded schools in said district,
DO hereby order, by virtue of the au-
th0rity vested in NE by said Act, that
an election he held in the Court House
at New berry, on Thursday 23d day of
January, inst, for the purpose OF de.
termining whether said extra tax OF
two mills on the dollar shall be levied
or not. At the same time and place,
and by authority Of the same Act, it Is
further ordered that an election be
held for four trustees, one from each
ward of the town, to act with trustees
already selected by the Act creating the
district, and to hold their offices until
the annual school meeting in 1891.
All qualified voters under the gene
raj provisions Of law, residing in the
corporate limits of the town of New
berry, and who return real or personal
property for taxation have the right to
vote at said election.
J.C. Wilson, William Johnson, and
r. H. Wearn are hereby appointed
managers with the powers usually
oiven to managers Of elections.
ARTHUR KIBLER,