davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-25

VIOLIN RECITAL
By Miss LILLIAN CHANDLER,
tThe Boston Lady violinistl,
THE ELSEMERE. l4lo STREET,
MONDAY EVENING. $50 O'CLOCK,
April 26 1892.
Assisted by Miss Sophs Church Hall Of Baltimore
contralto and NJ II. L. Chase of Boston. baritone.
Accomplish. Miss ORR of Boston
Tickets. Z l. on sale at ofhce of The Elsmere and
Droop's Stenway Piano Rooms, 925 Penna ave.
Grand stairway Piano used. ap23-2t
T1NIVERsALIST CHURCH,
u 18th and SITS W, WEDNESDAY EVENING
MAY 4. first production in America. recital of
FRIEND FRITZ"
New by Pictro Mascagn coInpos Of
Rusticanu." sung by SIGNOR MAINA's PUPILS,
Supported by Mr.. Herman Rskeman, violinst: Mr.
of A. voices Miss JeNnis Gleunan. pianist Reserved
seats. 81. 73c and soc. General admission 5Oc
Tickets for public sale at W. knabes Droop's and
Ellis. after May l. ap23-6ts
A LBAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE
FRIDAY. NAY "a.
commencement and Graduation Exercises Of the
Martyr College of Elocutiol and Oratory Including
magnificent entertainment and ending with the new
comedy,
REAL GHOSTS"
The public admitted free. Preferred seats free OBJ
tainzble at the Co;lege, GA 18TH ST.
Midsummer classes commence June !. Circulars
now ready. mh29-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-25
DIR. Hartley's Great Remedy cures catarrh.

Fedora Dress Shields, Best in the World.
The Palas Royal Endorses them as follows
The Fedora Shields are the best in our stock,
and our sales are daily increasing" fa8-m3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-25

Fifty More of Those Fine Sewing
Machines selling so rapidly at $40 at Auerbach's
Capitol Hill branch Domestic Machines and
Patterns, 4th and Pa. ave. q Q. VIM. FUNK,
Mgr. ap9-20t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-25

Trusscs, Surgical, Dental and Veterinary
instruments. WALFoRDs, ATT Pa.ave. Tel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-25

Is AL,ADY ASSURED OF DIVIDENDS IL the
signs othe meeting for anything. ONE HUN
DREDND FoETY-SIX LOTS were sold at an ave :
age III OF about $500 each. The annual report Of
the dirSors show that more than enough stock and
lots areready subscribed for pay the entire cost
of the wn site Of the company, agsresating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-25

None Name 1t But to Praise.
Wheeler Il Wilson's New High Arm No. g.
marvel Of lightness and swiftness.
jazz Office 437 9th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-25
AS SOON BE DEAD
As SOON BE DEAD
As NOON AZ nEAn
HOODS sARsAPARILLA

and stating that shs also took 1t aud Yves entirely
cured" Mfa ANNA SUTHERLAND, <O6 Ioyel
street, Kalamazoo, Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-25

S. Heller, 720 It'll at NV. is making a spe
cialty in Ladies' and ChIldren's Hair Cutting
and Shampooing; also cures Dandruf. apl9-6'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-25

DIFF. J. b. CALDwELL's DANCING ACADEMY
4 c. 9Th end II SITS W. Tue. and Fri. EVENINGS.
frlve lessons given by appointment. Address IO7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-25

NEW NATIONAL THEATRE,
TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 3
Grand Oreratc Concert by
NM. ADALINA PATTI,
,.- Under the direction Of
MESSRS. ABBEY. SCHoEFt Ell AND GRAU.
and assisted by the following artists:
MILE; G. FABBRi, prims donna, contralto: NJ
SOiLLE tenor; SIG GALASsI, baritope; SIG.
NONAhA. basso; SIG. ARD1TI, conduc tor, and
GRAND ORCHESTRA.
An eIaoorate conc RI program will be given, together
Win seiecuons from the first and second acts of
ROSSINrS
Sc VI X NJ IDE.
WITH SCENERY, COSTUMES, sc.
SAFE OF seats begins thursday, APRIL %, at METZ
EROII'S MUSIC STORE.
Prices. 90, 50, s5. SO. 81. Steinway's Pianos used
ap2b-:}t
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-11-18
Industrial Activity In the sontn.

The organization of new enterprises in
Solth is being steadily carried for
ward. The past week has witnessed some
important acccssions to the already large
list of new conc rms, which will be a
fca urc of the closing quarter Of 1892.
The Manufacturers Record summarizes
these af follows: Marlin (Tcxas) Ice &
Electric Light Go , capital stock $50, 900 ;
$50, ,0CO sugar refinery at Cottonport, La. +,
Lyman, Fuller q Post Co.. of Baltimore,
for construction purposes, capital stock
10000; Texas Coal Tar IL Ash ,haltum
Co, ot Dallas, Texas, capital stock $50, =
600; Bell county Roller Co, of Bolton,
Texas, capital stock $500 General
Merchandise & Trading Co. Covington.
Ky, capital stock $4,000. General
Land tS Improvement Co., Covington.
Ky, capital stock $4,000; Automatic
Car Seal Lock Co, Covington, Ky, cap.
ital stock S3O' ,0cO; Charleston CIV. Va.)
Ice Manufacturing & Cold Storage Co.,
capital stock 100000; Pennsylvania
Zinc Iron Co to build an oxide of zinc
plant Mt Roanoke, Va, Josiah Holmes to
build rolling mill at Cumbcl land, Md.
North Galveston (Tcxas,. Hosiery u Wool
Scouting Co, capital stock $2j, 600;
ParagOuld (Ark.) Roller mill, capital
stock $12, 900; Coles Fue Expandcr &
Beadcr Co., Harpcr's Ferry, w. Va,
capital stock $1S5, 900; Queen City Drug
Co., Charlotte, N. c., capital stock $50,
600; railroad shops at Pine Bluff, Ark,
Walker Copper & Mi'.ing Co, Covington,
KY, capital stock 100000 Agate
Copper d Mining Co, Covington, Ky,
capital stock $4,000, 900; Linden Place
Oil Co., Covington, KY, capital stock
800, 900; Kenton Water Co.. Covington,
KY, capith stock 100000; Eubank
Car Door Co, Little Rock, Ark, capital
stock 800, 900; $4,000 inside blind,
etc, factory at Central City, w. Va,
Southwestern Fucl Co, Fort Worth,
Tex S, capital stack $50, 600: new rol
ling mill for Admission Ala, and two
iron furnaces for Bessemer, Ala are alsc
mentioned
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-11-18
THE ARIZONA KICKER.
The Editor Speaks Frankly of His
Work lin the Campaign.

A SUMMING UP.-For the last four
months the Mayor of this town (who is
ourselC and the editor and proprietor of
the Kicker (who is also ourselO has b. en-
before the electors of this Senatorial
district as candidate for State Senator.
Now that We are elected it is perhaps
we'll 10 do little summing up.
First-The office did not seek us, but
we laid our pipes and made successful
grab at it. The idea that the Office
should seek the man was all right in the
year 4S0 B. c., but it hasn't been worth
shucks in this country since Christopher
Columbus discoveredit That was what
allied us for about ten years-we were
waiting for some office to seek us, and
we wore mighty poor clothes and didn't
sit down to square meal once a week;
for pull in every direction. The fact
0. X. as meu run, and that the 1oppos-
tlon couldn't even get up q decent lie
about us, was all right toa certain point.
Beyond that we had to shell out cash, tap
q keg of whiskcy here and there, and
promise to take care Of about fifty he i.
ers who really ought to be doing time.
at four times; two attempts have been
made to assassinatc us; we have been
bombarded with cats, rabbits, eggs, and
other fruits of this prolific soil; two at
tcmpts have been made to stcal our run
ming mule; We have received three infer
nal machines and twenty one threaten
ing epistlcs. On the 9TH hand, we have
wounded two of the opposition who had
doubted our veracity when we were ly-
ing, and fred at three others who got
away. We have aided to break up three
meetings, licked two of the opposition
speakers, and kept such corner on the
kerosene market that only our side could
hold torchlight paradcs.
Foutth-Wc have used every effort to
down the opposition and get there with
both feet and know that we are solid
Had it been left to us at the outset VIC
should have preferred quiet campaign
with no shooting. We should have cleo
ted to go.beforc the people as an humble
citizen possessed Of fair share Of the
cardinal virtues. We should have tre-
fused to buy up the old soakcrs or come
down with dollar for n corruption fund.
The politicians wouldn't have it that
way, however. We were in the hands
of our friends, and they dido't want any
new ideas introduced into the campaign.
We feel bit sorry for the opposition
candidate. While he was totally unfit
| for the office and should never have been
nominated, he has put in his time and
money and will be left dead broke and
completely discouraged by the result.
We also feel sorry for the good men
among the opposition. They have lied
about us, and whooped it up in various
ways as duty they owed the party. 1t
was going it rather strong when they de-
clarcd that our father was hanged for
murder and our mother used to be a
beer singer, but it was in the line of duty
and only what might he expected in pol
itiCs.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-11-18
NORTH CAROLINA.

RALEIGH, N. C.-Thc latest returns
from the Fifth Congressional district in
dictate. almost beyond doubt, that A. II.
A. Williams Dem.) has been defeated
for Congress by the Republican candi-
date, Thomas Settle. Settle is a son of
thu late Judge Settle, of Greensboro,
and is young man of extraordinary
ab lity for his years. He has been twice
elected solicitor Of his judicial district.
All the other eight congressman are Dem
2crats. Clcvelsnd's majority is 5000.
FELT LIKE eorSe TO A wEpp, n.
NEW YORK. -President-elect Clere-
land and Mrs. Cleveland attended the
wedding of Miss Virginia Coudert and
Mr.. Frederick II. Benedict. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cleveland's intimate friendship with
the Benedict family is we'll known. The
W. dding took place at the residence of
tue brides parents, Mr.. and M,s. Fred
erick II. Coudert. Archbishop Corrigan
aesiiciated; at the ceremonies.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-11-18

The result of the vote for Assembly.
men in this State: Democrats 72; Re.
publicans SO. This insures the Gle ection
OF Democrat to the United States Sen.
ate to succeed I1iscock
Oswego city, complete, gives Cleveland
a majority OF 450, Democratic gain OF
534.
$50 districts out of G4S in Brooklyr
give Cleveland 81, ,131, Harrison ID, 1S1.
Indications point to majority for Cleve.
land Of $4,000.
From the returns already received from
different wards in Albany there Is a Dem
ocratic loss. The sixth ward gives the
Republican nominees for Assembly ma
lority of 10, when it normally gives a
Democratic majority of 200. In the fifth
ward Harrison has "a majority against a
majority of 1S0 for Cleveland in 1888.
$50 districts out of 64S in BROOKLYN
give Cleveland As. 739. Harrison 33, 945.
1t is estimated that Clevcland's major.
ity south of the city line will reach TO-.
600.
Returns now show the following result
in the vote for Congressman
ip-New York State: Democrats elected.
94$o4 1t<n1z1{c68S ~ a. J1hm0cratic \ loss
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-11-18

The New York Times maintains that
agriculture is the most profitable in.
dustry.in existence. The silver mines
that are now getting dollars worth OF
silver, as measured by common business
standard, for seventeen cents, are not
Eore profitable than good farm we'll
manfred. Taking the present prices OF
all farm products aud the cost OF them,
the profit is quite rs gooi as those Of
the richest mines, but, while every dol
lar taken from these is reducing the de-
post, the farm is inexha,stible and will
continue to yield its profit, as long as
the world exists In its present form, and
after that time has elapsed there will bs
no farm required. But as the mine Is
made to pay only by the most skilliul
working by scientific miuing experts, so
the farm must be worked in the sane
way or 1t cannot be made a, profitable as
" may be-
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-11-18

j The British Royal College of Physi.
clans has passed a resolution to the effect
that "this college regards the sale and
purchase OF practices or the transfer Of
patients from one physician to another
for pecuniary consideration among fel-
lows or members of its body as contrary
to the traditions aud practice Of the col.
lege, interfering with tho freedom OF
patients, and derogatory to the position
OF a physician.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-11-18

New YoRK, UATER. )-Returns show
that Cleveland has carried New York,
New Jersey Illinois, Con
pecticut and Wisconsin,, with Virginia
and West Virgins doubtful. Delaware
is Republican. Cleveland is therefore
elected.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
CHARLESTON, s. C.-With the poss
bic excep ion of the seventh district,
South Carolina returns solid Demacrtic
delegation to Congress and chooses nine
Cleveland electors. The congressional
delegation will stand as follows:
Nv. II. Brawley (rc-clcctcd)
2-W. Jasper Talbert.
3.-A. G. Lattimer.
4-G. w. Shell (re.elected)
OF. j. Strait.
6-John l.. McLaurin.
In the seventh district the can didates
are E. w. Noise, Democrat, and G. w.
Murray, colored, Republican. The dis.
trict has very large colored majority.
1t is represented in the present Congress
by VIM. Elliott, Democrat, who received
3,700 votes against AGO cast for two
Republican contestants. It is possible
that Gen. Noise may secure the election,
thus making the delegation solid as now.
COLUMBIA. returns from six
counties, Cleveland 3. .658 = Harrison saa
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-11-18
DEMOCR ATS WINl
80 1t Will Be -Four Years More For
Grover"
Reports Fror,, All Along the Line
Show How the Great Election
Went,

New YORK City The pivotal state
has been torn up, politically, from centre
to circumference, and from the returns,
Cleveland and Stevenson are emerging as
victors. New York city, complete, gives
cleveland 174,SS5, Harrison 300.
Cievcland's majority, 76, 1875.
The World claims New York, Indiana,
Illinois, Connecticut, New Jersey and 8
votes in Michigan for Cleveland.
1919 districts outside of New York
and Brooklyn give Cleveland 157,
Harrison 1S2. .07s.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-11-18

: A gentleman.of OF leisure in England has
just built dairy, the like Of which has
never been seen. The building, which
Is OF Carrara marble, is fitted throughout
with electric light, and all the motive
power for separators aud churns aud
washing purposes is supplied by cleo
tricity. The opening OF the edi6ce was
performed with great ceremony by the
Lady Mayoress Of London.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-11-18

A feature Of Life insurance in the
West, notes the New York Post, Is the
growing inclination OF women to take
out endowment policies that they may
have an income to fall back upon when
old age overtakes them. This, 1t seems,
is the motive Of most women who insure
themselves. Occasionally one OF them 10.
sures her life for the benefit OF heirs, but
such practice is rare among those who
are compelled to work for living. Not
many years ago woman who took out
an Insurance policy was thought to b.,
unusually progressive" but nowadays
she may carry heavy risk without ex.
citing much comment. A well-knowi
Milwaukee heiress, Miss Lizzie Plankin.
ton, has her hfe insured for $50, 1000,
and the wife Of prominent Chicago in
suraace mau pays prsmiums on policy
Of CSC, 900. An incident OF the exten.
sion Of the business among women Is
naturally the appearance Of female
agents In competition with men. In
Milwaukee there are two young womep
who make comfortable living as insur
ance solicitors, aud they fiud many
patropa In their own sex.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-11-18

II may he regarded rs somewhat sim
igular that Sir Walter SCOTS novels are
'most as popular in Paris as are tho
nov sis of the eminent French novslists.
TIsnslations Of his romances arc found
on every bookstall In numbers, and tho
Paris Municipal C,uncil has recently
shown its appreciation OF the author
himself by naming short street aftei
hin,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-11-18

Some argue that the deepest place In
the ocean will be found to correspond al.
most exactly with the height OF the high.
est mountain. This theory has been dis
proved within the last year; ocean depths
$4,000 feet deeper than the height of
Mount Everest having been found.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-11-18

The critics OF fruit. growing In Califor.
mia, are advised by the San Francisco
sChronicle to road the story from Fresno
OF the yield Of two aud half acres OF
seedless sultana grapes. One hundred
tons OF grapes which will produce $4,000
in raisins isl pretty good return for
labor aud time expended in this little
vineyard.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-11-18
VIRGINIA.

CHARLoTrEsvIILE, Va.-Returns pour
Ing in upon the State committee here
leaves no doubt that Virginia has gone
Democratic by probably 10000. From
every point in the State the indications
point the same way. This town for ex.
ample, gives Cleveland 594 majsrity-a
gain of 326 over 1888; A Albemarle county
gives Cleveland majority of 1,700-in-
crease :. of 1000; Roanoke Citv
gives 90 Democratic majority n
Democratic gain of 1913, and Roanoke
county give: 80 Democratic majority, a
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-11-18
NORTH CAROLINA,


CHARLOTTE. N. C.-Rcturns show a
Democratic majority in North Carolina
and the State ticket headed by Elias
Carr for Governorelected. Mecklenburp
county gives 100 Democratic maicrity.
-AaR Raleigb=aErem ratssrns sxaaeige1 1fli<'
'man Simmons ciSinis the Stare fSf tifS
Democrats by 10000 majority. Solid
Democratic congressional delegation
probably elected. Legislature Demo
cratic.
Statesville gives 40 Dcmocrates ma
jority; years ago it gave 20 Republican
majority.
The Republicans have carried Person
and Rockingham counties.
OHIO.
COLUMBUS. early scattering returns
indicate that Ohio has gone Republican
by more than $4,000.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
MANCHESTER. R.-Rcturns from this State
will be very late. The counting under
the Australian system delays matters be-
yond all expectations. Returns from
twenty scattering towns and one ward of
this city show uniform Republican gains,
which if continued will give Harrison
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-11-18

Captain Brown says that it is practi-
cally impossible for him at this time to
give any reliable figures concerning the
watermelon, fruit. pea vine and fodder
crops. The reduct on of the acreage in
cotton as we'll rs the small use of fer
tilizers, he said, con ribu ed /, the small
crop. The heavy rains and drought also
hcl ed to bring about short cotton crop.
The other crops all show a good in
crease Of acreage and ield.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-11-18
N"'~s 1r..~ s~*-.-. - y a nv
.gN1os NovEnerR IS. 1892

Democratic gain Of 8S7. From other
parts of the State like results are re.
ported.
The congressional delegation will be
solidly Democratic as follows:
Nv. A. Jones, (re-electcd.)
Sd. Gardiner Tyler.
3-Geo: ID. Wise, (re-elected.)
4-Jas F. Epps, IRE elected.)
5-Claude A. Swanson.
8'-Paui c. Edmunds, (re.elected.)
7-Chas. Il. O'Ferrall, (re.elected.
%. Il. rrercuitn, Ire-eiec,cu.J
9-Jas. w. Marshall.
lO-H. st. George Tucker, Qre-elected.) y
The delegation in the present House Is
solidly Democratic.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-11-18

The menhadel fisheries OF the Unite
States annually yield $2,OoO,OO worta
Of fertilizers and oil.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-11-18

the State by over 5000. ILdications
favor the election Of Blair, Republican,
iu the first congressional district and the
election of Smith, Republican, for
GoYernOr. ---.,---r<-~s sl&e-
ILLINOIS.
CHICAGO, ILL.-The Chicago Tribune
comedies Illinois to Cleveland.
The Chicago Daily News claims Illi-
nois for Cleveland by over $1,000.
The State is now claimed by the Dem.
ocrats ut majorities ranging from twenty
to thirty thousand.
INDIANAPoLIs.- The Slate has gone
Republican by at least 10000 majority.
CONNECTICUT.
HARTroRD-Dcmo rats::claim the State
for Cleveland by 1000. NO election of
State officers by people. The Legisla.
ture is Republican.
MICHIGAN.
DETRoIr.--Forty precincts, outside of
Wayne county, give for Governor Rich,
Republican. 1897; Morse, Democrat, A.
900. Ewing, Peoples party, 392; Russell,
Prohibition, As.
JACKSON. meagre; Cleveland
carries the State by probably 10000.
The Democrats claim election of all Con
ercssmen.
wEAvER's SHOWING.
DENVER, CoLo.-Weavcr has swept
Colorado from one end to the other. His
plurality will be nearly 10000. Waite,
the Porulist candidate for Governor, is
apparently elected. The congressional
delegates will undoubtedly be Pierce and
Bell Populists. New Mex CO elects the
Democratic tick except Catroa, Re.
publican, who is elected to Congress
In Wyoming the Republicans have car
ricd the day, and in Idaho the Populists
claim the State.
CALIFORNIA.
SAN Francisco, LA.-Cleveland has q
-purnlity in this city of 1000, which is
overcome however by IIarrison's plural.
ity in other parts Of the state, and Cal.
lfornia is conceded to have gone Repub.
lican.
ESTIMATES ON THE NEXT SENATE.
New YORK.-.Indications point to the
balance OF power in the Unmcd States
Senste being in the hands of the Pupul.
lists or Farmers Alliance. The Demo.
Gratis appear to have gained control of
the Legislature on joint ballot in four
States which are now represented by Re.
publicans in the upper house. The Pop.
ulists claim to be able t. elect three new
Senators. This will change the standing
OF the different parties in the Senate from
Al Republicans, 30 Democrats and two
Farmers Alliance, to 43 Democrats, 40
Republicans and 5 Farme $ Alliance.
Complete returns on the vote for men,
bers OF the Legislature OF several of tue
Northwestern States are not to be had,
but the Farmers Alliance appear to have
sufficient number of these States to give
them the balance of power.
THE EXPLANATION or THE MATTER.
OMAHA, NEB. The Nebraska returns
are still fragmentary. The Weaver electors
will carry the State by over 5000.
Crounse, Republican. for Go, ernor, will
probably Ct q, coo plurality, also Majors,
Republican for Lieutenant Governor.
NEW JERSEY.
TRENTON Cleveland has carried New
jersey by 5000 and wcrtz, Democrat,
for Governor elected The Republicans
elect Congressman in the 1st, I'd and 9th
districts.
SOUTH CAEoLISA.
CHARLESTON N. C.-The vote is
Cleveland. 10000; Hnri.on 10000;
Weaver 1000
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-11-18
VOL xxIII. Z {, /. NEW G SERIES.

Gut OF every 10. 900 persons In Cape
Colony, South Africa, there are 44O3
persona who are engaged in agriculture,
the aggregate number being 572, ,4eS
persons. OF whom 3sS, ,812 are males and
!288, ,646 females. I'>1sxa ssesesse&-.s6%l
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-11-18

Inc enuTc sySic" III tue CoiumDus
(Oh o) Consolidate Street Railway Com.
pany was tied up Wednesday morning
by a strike Of conductors and motormen,
II is understood to be due to the dis
missal OF n conductor who refused TO ac-
ccpt "p'ugg. d" dime. Six hundred
men are affected.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-11-18
Agricultural Crop of South Carolina.

Capt. Angus p. Brown, of Columbia,
S c., formerly connected with the ngri-
cultural department and row on the
weather bureau of the st tc, makes the
folloaing estimate Of the agricultural
crop of the State for this year:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-11-18
The Duke of Marlborough Dead.

LONDON. The Duke OF Marlborough
was found dead in bed Sunday morning,
aged 49,