davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-10-27
cAeLe RREvlrlEs-

The defeat OF the German printers strike
in Berlin is probable.
The Russian famine relief fund Al s.
Petersburg has been increased BY 80 O00. DOC
rubles from the treasury.
Archduchess Marguerite Sophia "the
saint Of the House Of Austria "a seri.
ously ~ with typhoid fever at Vienna
Chancellor Goschen says that the British
national debt has been reduced A33. O0O, O0C
during the fivo years ending last March.
A severe epidemic Of typhus is raginn
among Russian troops on the Austrian
and Russian frontiers, and the Russians
may have TO withdraw.
Formidable foods increase along the
Thames and in Lincolnshire Somerse,
and the midland counties Floods il the
south Of France are also worse
Sheridan Ford, OF Antwerp, must nav
500 francs OF suffer three months inn
prisonment for pirating Whistler's nThe
Gentle Art Of Making Enemies
French smokers in 1890 consumed cigars
cigarettes, snuff and pipe tobacco Of the
value Of Is4. 000, 900 francs. There was Al
increase Of 100000 francs in expenditure
for ladies' cigarettes.
Rev. Dr.. Clutterbuck, London govern.
ment inspector Of workhouse schools. who
was under bonds charged with defraudine
widow, has been again arrested, his sure
ties having Withdrawn.
There was a serious fight Sunday in san
Michele, Modena, between socialists and
workingmen. Two men were killed ape
eight injured. The police charged the riot
ers and arrested A number
1t IS said that King Hnmbert will soor
visit St. Petersburg TO arrange a marriage
between the Prince Of Naples and a Rus
sian grand duchess, the prince being un
able 70 find wife among the Roman Cath
ole royalties Of Europe.
The French chamber Of deputies by J
vote Of 2s4 70 2i0 has rejected motion L
suppress the French embassy at the vati
can
The National zeitung says that Baron
Wiss man has resigned cling TO dispute,
with Baron soden, the civil governor OF
German East Africa.
Owing 70 ibe hostile action Of the French
government toward the Archbishop Of ass
no French cardinals will be appointed a
abe next consiatoss.
Evening journal., 1891-10-27
MILES OF TRACK uNotR WATER,

A Portion of the N. Y. " IN Railroad
One hundred Feet Under Water.
One OF the greatest wags at the T.
W & B. depot in this city is Major
Lvneh, the genial ticket receiver. His
office is a little hard TO get to but a re-
porter is well repaid for his trouble.
There is always some astounding piece
OF news to be heard in this rendezvous OF
Delaware and Maryland division cor
duetors In fact, the wit Of the Pennsyl-
vania system finds q common centre
there. New jokes are deposited there,
with the tickets, drawbacks and money,
and the gallant mayor rakes them all in.
His jokes probably cover a wider scope
than those of any other man in the city.
He has them all from Philadelphia Ia
Norfolk, and Philadelphia to Washington.
II conductor comes in 20 settle without
throwing In q Joke as interest. he is
blacklisted until he makes up for lost
time.
Yesterday afternoon an EVENING
i JOURNAL reporter walked into the office.
Several conductors we're seated around
the tables trying to balance their cast
and drawbacks without reference to th,
two or three glasses Of beer taken on tn,
run. They were covering sheets o.
papers with fruitless figures.
The reporter walked over TO tn,
majors desk and asked
Is thsre anything newT
mo oh, yes there Is. That was bas
washout on the New York. Philad elphii
and Norfolk railroad wasn't itg'
~ have not heard about il.
Thirty miles Of that company lin,
is under water
The duece you say Where does th,
washout begin2"
"At cape Charles City
"And where does II end3'
AT Norfolk
Sold, by al that is holy, exclaime,
the reporter, as he joined in the genera
laugh against him. 1t was too good Il
keen
Evening journal., 1891-10-27

Carter Harrison's Fun with the Boys.
CHICAGO, Oct "a. Major Huskamp, the
present proprietor Of The Times, says that
Carter Harrison has not purchased the
Chicago Times nor has he carried on any
negotiations to that end Mr. Huskamp
thinks the ex-mayor is simply trying 20
have little fun with the newspaper boys
Evening journal., 1891-10-27
rsIsphone. Be. Fl Z !, n
A MOST REMARKABLE ARrICLr.

II you desire transparent, clear, fresh com
cQarseness. reoness, fteckles or pimples, use
"l4BAuRELt 3 OIL" Has the magic effect OF
enlarging. invigorating or PLUMBING out any
shrunken, shrivelled or urdeveloped parts
Sc and Sl.00 at Druggists; large size prepaid
By express for sl.00. y. ]. Wells, Jersey
City. N. J.
BEeHU- RAIBA egEss KidnsS AGsclonh
Evening journal., 1891-10-27
rns WORLD oE SPORTS


George r. Slosson Defeats wizard
| Jacob Schaeres at Billiards
! NEW YORK, Oct. 27.--The great billiard
match between Jacob Schaefer and George
+. Slosson for 81 900 side and the entire
| gate receipts took place last night In Chick.
eribg hall before crowded house Both
men were reported as being ia fine form
and good contest was expected. Schaefer
was the favorite in the betting. Dudley
kavanaugh, of New York, was chosen
referee and Budd Schofeld scorer and
marker. Slosson won the bank and chose
the white ball He led off with run Of
"a. Schaefer followed with 20, and missed
On an easy shot.
From this point on Slosson played a
steady, painstaking game, without any re-
markable brilliancy until the twenty-third
inning, while Schaefer's play showed re-
markably poor form, and his admirers
watched him in dismay slip up time and
again on easy shots.
Slosson made the run of the game in the
twenty-fourth inning. At this time he
scored l7S points by careful nursing and
some brilliant round the table shots. His
Effort was greeted with great applause.
After this the game was never in doubt
and Slosson finally won it by a score of
200 points to 392 for his opponent Highest
runs-Slosson, l73; Schaefer, 49, Aver
nges-Slosson, 22 $685. Schaefer, II 7-85.
Time Of game-Three hours and rs min
utes.
Evening journal., 1891-10-27

LYONS, Ia, Oct. 25-Two burglars at
tempted 70 force an entrance int the
house of Charles Prandle al Preston, Ia.
twenty miles north Of here. Prandle's
thirteen year-old son shot and is believed
to have fatally wounded one man.
Evening journal., 1891-10-27

BIRAnNeHAM, Ala, Oct "a w. j. Cum.
minis, Southern Express messenger on the
Cincinnati, Selma and Mobile railroad. at
tempted suicide on his car and fatally shot
himself. He left note saying that he had
lost package containing $1,000 and in
tended 90 kill himself.
Evening journal., 1891-10-27
-. Elklns wm Re seoretnrr nf Mnr.

| NMNH LINIWH " III % NWNIEIHIN OF W ar
WHEELING, Oct o. 49, State Senator
Thomas l.. Davis, a close friend Of Stephen
b. Elkins, says be has positive inf0rma-
ton that Mr. Elkins has received an offer
and would almost certainly accept the
place Of secretary Of war.
Evening journal., 1891-10-27

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21--It is authorize
lively denied at the treasury department
that General O'Beirne, assistant commits
sicner Of immigration, has been removed
o. that his removal is contemplated.
Evening journal., 1891-10-27

PARIS, Oct 27.-Owing 20 the undermin-
ing of buildings by the foods &C Lemoux a
number Of buildings collapsed and twenty
persons were killed.
Evening journal., 1891-10-27

COLUMBIA, Tenn, Oct. 27.-The new
kite shaped track Of the Columbia Driy-
Ing park was the scene OF the great match
between Direct and Hal Pointer FOR a
purse Of 5000 best three heats IN Ave
The superiority Of Direct was clearly
shown. He would take the lead and hold
It all the way around. Direct won the
first heat by a length, the second by half
length, with Pointer off d. feet, and the
third by length Time, 300, pos, 2;OsN.
Evening journal., 1891-10-27

The weather promises to be clear and
colder, with a cold wave
Evening journal., 1891-10-27

BOYS Are having a
; EKSEY great run for
SUITS the little fell
- lows from
to 8 years old, and they
are the incest Suit they
can wear, as they fit bet
ter and look more like
a little Boys Suit. We
have them from $500 to
$3.50 in different colors
and trimmings and have
just placed a new lot in
stock. The sizes have all
been filled up in our
Boys Short Pant SUITS
from a to 10 years and
you can find something
among them at almost
any prices in all styles.
Larger Boys Clothing
with long trousers, sizes
IS to 10 years, presents a
revelation to Clothing
buyers, and if nature has
favored you in being
made and you can get
fitted in the larger sizes,
you can save considerable
money. A big lot of new
double-breasted coat styles
among them.
]. I. Mullin & Son,
TailOrs, 9Th & Market,
OlOthiers, Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1891-10-27

The exchanges Of the Wilmington banks
al this clearing house to-day were: Total,
sl4o,sss.ls; balance. a2S.ac2ah
Evening journal., 1891-10-27

Wilmington Carpet Cleaning Works,
Eleventh and Jackson streets, is ready fol
the fall trade. Carpets taken up, cleaned
and relsid
T. FERRY, Proprietor
Evening journal., 1891-10-27

MONTGOMERY HICKMAN. AT the Old
Swedes Church, on Wednesday, October q,
BY Rev, Martin 3. Dunlap, William Mont
gomefY and Agnes Botsford Hickman.
Evening journal., 1891-10-27

The "Equitables" business for 1890
alone, nearly equals the total insurance in
force Of the ProvidentLife, Penn Mutual
aud Manhattan Life combined.
Evening journal., 1891-10-27

GUNTHER. I'm this city, on October "a
1891 Bessie Julia. daughter OF Julius and NJ
4. Gunther. aged years.
LEON the 25tn instant, Walter, son o.
Edward II and Ellen Lee, aged years and
months.
WATSON. AT Newark October p, Frances
A. Watson. in the 56th year OF her age.
Evening journal., 1891-10-27
PUBLIC SALE
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.
Will be positively sold at Public Sale, on
SATURDAY, the 3st day of October. A. D., 1891

Ats o'clock p. M, the premises,
All that square or block of land in the part of the
city OF Wilmington, bounded by Sycamore, Lincoln Maple
ana Scott streets having front Sycamore and Maple
streets of feet and Lincoln and Scott streets of
feet It about four squares south of Front and Union
streets railway depot, Union street
ms IS valuable lot for building purposes and located
in rapidly improving part of the city An unusually fine
opportunity for speculation is here offered as it will be struck
off to the highest bidder.
Information will be given by calling on the undersigned
Terms made known at SALE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-30

PROPOSALS wANTED-sEALED PRoPO-
sails TO farnish 70 the Washington state Reform
school the following articles VIII be received nv
the board OF trustees of said school al their o,s
In ohehAlis. Warrington q contract 10 be- swsrseS
70 the lowest responsible bidder Proposals Viii
1891, to-wit -a@ss
sixty iron beds'eads with woven wire mattress.
length Feet width feet inches i've hnnsreS
yards Amoskeag ticking. 80 inches wide: sIxtv
pAir Al-wooi grey oisnkeIs point: six hups.rsd
YARDS pequot sheeting, 81 width; two hundred
AID my yards pillow slip sheeting sixty bed com
forts, - width, SIX ordinary bedroom se,s for,
pieces. sir woven wire mattresses trIpls vsre.
SIX 80 pound best grade drawings hair niaftresxss.
ux pair pound live white geese feather niilcws.
one nandrsd yards loA pequot shee,ing: az pair
point white blankets, pounds best erase.
twelve cofscn-flle comforts 90 10 loo r,nns. ,.
dozen. SIX " hite bed spreads: i've dozen low wsrSS
soots, tweive SreeiAn chars: ave dozen No sY
Sood seal chairs SIX medium rockers: six Dour-
las ounce cnairs wood seat. iron rod; twelve Ger
mar t1imsx mirrors. l0ssxls; Also one I X =
windmill with largest size wheel 10 900 esilcs- e
veoaen faar connecting rods for pump. tower -
oe - feet high. boarded tn and painted the vbas~
70 ee Constructed and completed according 10 plss
AA1 specincations on nie in this ofHce ~ f-1.
J. w. GooDElL. Secretaxy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-30
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

NOTICE To CONTRACTORS FOR WATER.
~ works-Seaed bids will be received by fi,e
city OF Aberdeen until O'Clock p. M. of Nav IA
1891, al the Chamber Of Commerce In the CITY ~
Aberdeen, Wash, for the furnishing of All mate
rails and the construction Of Q system Of water
supply Tor the .aid city. In accordance with the
the city clerk. Each proposal must be accorn..
MED by penal bond In the sum Of - 600 conii-
uoned That II the Did be accepted the bidder v IN
enter INTO an agreement, with good and sufficient
surely, Tor the performance Of the contract The
city council reserves the right 10 reject any ana ali
bids n n WHITE ri,,,y GU 49, al
Copy OF the plans and specihcatous NAV \.
seen AZ the once OF this paper
Aberdeen, April % 1891
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-30
AND CONTRACTORS.
c0SFEcrIoNERs.

Tee CREAM CONFECTIONERY. ETC
1 Henry's ice cream. all davors. always on hand
delivered promptly 10 all parts Of III city. Metro
pol1tAn bricks, eli dayoTs one quart 90 cents three
ptnts - cents. two quarts ~. or ~ per gallon;
home-mnde candies made fresh daily; larRess
assortment in The city = HsnSys. sl7 Third
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-30

r oST-A FEW WEEKS AGO, A LADy,s
IL gold glovebuttoner having two fobs and
marked Cora the finder can obtain suitable re-
ward by returning same TO the Office OF the Wash
ington Territory Investment Company, corner
Second and Cherry streets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-30

QUEEN CITY DANCING ACADEMY. WASH
" ingfon hall, 1925 Sixth street; advanced
classes Monday and Friday evenings: beginners'
class Thursday evening; private lessons; waltz 3
speciality. Professor g. Lopp. Send for circular
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-30
WAxrED-IxroRxArroN.

WANTED-INFORNA
!" ANTEp--fNfORNArf OF JOSEPH
" Weooank, formerly 81 Providence. r. L.; IS
years OF ave about feet inches IN height, weighs
about $50 pounds. light COMPLEXION: when last
heard nom Was employed building q new railroad
~ seattle: any Information VIII be gratefully re-
ceived by his mother. Martha weobAnk. olney-
IL JOHN u. CAMERON. FORMERLY OF
4 Airors. Canada viii send his address to John
Hotxsns. IS Nonge - Arcade Tarpnsa Canada. he
VII hear OF something 10 his advantage.
WaNTED--BOARDE
WA>TEn-CHIi.p To BOARD AT Cory-
" Try hoale. Address COS Cnion street
TAhLE BOARD FOR TWO eENrLEMEx.
sis Marion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-30
IN THE rrRsr wAan

In the First precinct Of said ward. = - ~
west corner Of Commercial aud Jacksen
In the Second precinct OF said 49, 5.
block 16, MAynariss plat, on the east - F.
street. sixty feet south Of Yesier aver e.
In the Third ;srecinct Of said ward - -
Street school at the southwest corner ~
and Main streets &c.
In the Fourth precinct OF said ward. = - Pr
west corner Of Eleventh and Jsckso1 -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-30

NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELEC-TTOx-ys7
~ Is hereby given that on 10nssav- NeeX r
1891, . special election viii We he'd Is
Seattle. as provided for by ordll.sncp r.. n
the purpose Of elecsins two members e
Of aldermen caused by the reslgna<fm =
Hoibrook and p W. Waid hs,th drIV 49,
October l. A. d. 1890. That the foiIc15 49,
are designated by the city council Of - r
attic as the polling places In said city RI
said election. IA, H.!
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-30

LICE N. AIKEN. EXPERIENCED MANI
"A cure and Electrolosist, hairdresstng pariors
% and 50 Hoiyoke block Front and Snring streetl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-30

ASSATERS AND CHEMISTS.
~ E. BOGARDCS, OFFICIAL ASSAYER FOR
". Chamber of Commences; mines examined: as
saying and chemical work Of all kinds done. Rooms
"a. 81 40 sullivan buildinx Front between
Cherry and Columbia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-30

THE PUBLIC ARE INVITED TO TAKE
L compound vapof fumIgation baths S07I
Union street. WI
CARDwRITING. ENGROSSING-J. p WI
- son. penman and teacher, ground floor. $50
Second street. ~S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-30
SorrcE or xxEcrres,'

Daniels and c. o. 2rsnsey. iudrr.- - ~.
Meise and Charles D. Knighf cler6 ~
ton
AZ the voting place In said secona
said Seventh ward By A. ~ Pfncknce 49,
Martin stewart and J. r. Davis. fs5d1;S 49,.
Sigxle and T. +. Hue. clerks. ofsaid 49,
Al the vot ng place ia said Ffryr - ~;
Eighth ward, BY j. b. Denny insperfrvs RI
defson and W. H. Hughes, Judges: 81 - n X
ley and c. A. SprazGe clerks. u said ol;--Sfs,
At the voting place IN said Secnnd rr1,.s-5 -:
Eighth ward. by Waiter Grzha1 f--<l
Charles j. Clark and r A. Wilson, ~
John A. Bozorth and David W. PhiuSS
said election. $780,
AT the voting place Of said Third ussr.nu..1 ~;
Eighth ward, by Jesse Cochran. f1rscrS7s.
D. Hclbrook and David Graham -
Charles A. kinnear and Thomas CqeSSsS
OF said elecfioa-
That a. sad election the POLLS VIII 60
O'Clock o. m and close at o'clncx 8 ~ n. e.
elector who shall be In favor of -
territory 70 the city Of Seattle il herekv 49,
vote on said proposition by placing -; S599l
the words For Annexation OF worIS ,S;-:5@
thereto. that each elec1or Who shsE = 49,
annexing said territory 70 the city a
hereby invited 20 vote upon said urur.SS
words Against Annexation o. WORT SS
thereto. No.
(Signed) HARRY WHITE 49,
H. ". MILLER c.
Dated April 4th A D. 1891. 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-30

HAIRDTESSIyG.
John ]. WITTWER AND WIFE, BOTH
u late with s Strozynski San Francisco. have
opened firstciass hair store at Sl4 Pike street;
being the only professional hairdressers In the city,
Invite the ladies of Seattle 70 call and inspect
our work: hAiriressing. bangs and chidrea's hair
cutting will be done in the latest styles
HIRCASSIAN HAIR PARLORS - HAIR
~ goods manufacturers: wigs. bangs, waves curis
and switches. dressing. shampooing, bleaching and
dyeing Rengstorn block, 700 second street
r AIDES HAIRDRESSING AND MANICURE
IL pariors, chiidrens hair . specially Rooms
liz and lib Washington building. over stewart &
Holmes
CLAIRTOYAyTS.
MADAME CHARLES. FORTUNE TELLER.
IN bl9 Yesler avenue.
MADAME BARTO, PALM READER. CLAIR
IVA voyant business test medium, % years ex-
pefence. 21S Columbia street.
AIRS. REY SoLDs, THE SUCCESSFUL BUsI-
lu ness and test medium, viii be pleased see
her old friends al room 81 Roter house. cards
no questions.
FLORENCE MARVIN, PROPHETESS.wH
Il predicted the Seattle fire. Room 3 Phinney
block. corner Front and seneca streets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-30
ROE HcHAsGE.

EsOR EXCHAyGE-FRON 100 TO $500
acres farm land in UmAsiiis. the banner. wheat
growing county OF Oregon, for Puget sound prop
efty Address box 979. Seattle. Wash
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-06-11
Hssts isAIA\s ~ fasN1I:g.

The West Point Terminal Company ab-
s"rbrd the Georgia Central system lust
Monday, and il is now the biggest railroad
combination in the South. Swccping
changes will be made in The management
OF the various lines governed by the conf
pany OF which the Il. Il ID. is the base.
Several officers Of this road have been pro-
motcd' and changes will be made among
the agents OF the former Central manage.
mcnt. This State will not be affected very
much by the changes, as the II. Il ID. al
ready had control Of most Of the lines
here. The indications are that Atant;.
viii be made the headquarters Of the man
agcmcnt instead of Richmond.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-06-11
trr the FARMERS 0pnrcs.cd,

Col. lngcrSoll greatly Sympathiscs with
IA" a=rculturistS, us can be- seen by the fol-
lowing remarks:
81 l" not blame the farmers for tryiur
I" better their condition. They have Ger
fanny had Il hard time and they feel that
'hry nave been oppressed by the bankers
rallrradS, merchants. and patent -mcdiciDc
makers, To say nothing of the ministers and
lawyers. Everything seems to be a.rainst
t"rm. They have To fight frosts and floods
ana ur"ulhS and all sorts of worms and
hu"% and spectators and cyclones, and all
the birds "i the air E.v, rbudy takes toll
from iEr farmers. No wonder that thew
want to- 81" something do not think the
pEInks IN The Cincinnati platform can he
fastened together and held in place. The
farmers ought - know tha: the resolutions
passed hv!po'iical conventions raise neither
corn nor wheat, neither can they effect
prices. do not believe that the Govern.
nrh' rah make money hv law any more
Than II can MAX" good crops by law. The
government can't support the peoplc.
The people hay" got 10 support the Gov-
rrnMrnt. The Government is Il pcrpctual
ra"prr ask this one uucslion-is the
E"Trrhn"nt c''n make money why should
Ii rulrrt taxes: Why not make what il
needs and stop bolhcring the proplc?
NllIi' am glad the farmers are disc,lssin~
these questions. They will find out what
'hr government can and cannot do"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-06-11
R0E SO HRE;ESk?.

Despite the grumblcs of the pcssimisL
and the avowcls of the stunping ugilator,
the laboring classes Of this country urc:.in
prosperous condition. The farming Class
always have been and will continue to be
the most independent class Of our popua-
ton. or course there are sections where
the farmers are behind and have poor
prospect for Il good crop, but these sections
arc small.
The low price Of cotton makes those
who have ii on hand grumhlc, hut u few
years ago they did not lave The Glance to
grumhlc II, the lriCc Of cotton in June and
July, simply because none of them had il
for sale. That they arc ublc to hold it now
is conclusive evidence that the producer is
in better condition than few years ago
A pound of cotton will buy as much sugar,
coffee, meat and flour today rs it would if-
teen years ago and we have more of the
staple to sell because we arc producing
more.
While ii IS right and proper that We
SHOULD labor to advance the interests OF
oar agrIcnI'uriSts, which is the main in
"nS'ry OF the county, it is silly nonscns,
Tor public speaker to try to prove tha
the farmer of the South is growing poorer
Tor the facts will OF bear him ont. 'Th,
FARMERS Oh 'hIs State are in far cttcrcondi
h"n than they have ever been rs ihc hun
orcd ami one Improvements show. Farm
have been improved, fine houses built, tn
live stock is Of II better grade and more o
| 1t, and we are less in debt. So all thi
bly, h''mhaloo about the starving farmer
does not apply in this State, and there i
no need To pay men two or three thousun,
dollars year 10 come here aud talk sucl
| stuff
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-06-11
40 Organize an Alumni,

During the meeting of the State Medical
Association in Anderson this week. it is
intended to organize the graduates of the
medical college Of Charleston, into an as
Soclatlon 10 he known aS the "ASsucia,ion
OF the Alumna of the Medical College Of
the state of South CarOlinA.' its ohirl; be-
ing to Great" a feeling Of unity among it's
members. "to he shaped for general good;
To lncltr renewed interest. in the profession
and, for the purpose of enchanting the SYM
pa'hirS and interest, the establishing Of a
laboratory, TO be known as the Laboratory
OF the Alumni of the Medical College of
ihc State ct South Carolna.' This 10 br
devoted TO instruction in biology. patholo-
gy and bactcriOlogy. To he under the Ill
rect control of the faculty of the Medical
college OF the Safe of South Carolina,
VIII" VIII pledge themselves To furnish, in
! p'lpctm'y, quarters for the laboratory with
ihe college; and to foster and preserve the
iaOoralory thus to':ldcd by her sons, for
.he glory OF our honorcd alma mater. and
inc gooi of coming generations"
Inc circulars. containing the foregoing
h,'oiinallon have been sent out to riadu
ates of the old college.