davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-01
HAVE YOU READ

HAVE YOU READ
The LATEST SENSATION.
- AL NOVELS:
Stolen SaOeetS,
An AdVentuyrsS,
GarStOn Btgamy,
(by Albert Ross)
4 Ho,tda Entertainment,
(by Gunter)
The Confessions Of a Society Maxf
All the Latest Fashion Papers.
A. J. HERR & BRO,
Cigar, News Dealers & StationeH.
1914 South Fourth Street.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-01
Cheap Lots.

These lots lie high and dry. They
overlook large portion of the city
and have perfect drainage. They lie
in the healthiest part of the city, catch
ing the pure breezes from the prairie
untaiuted by passage over any part Of
the city.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-01
Cheap Lots.

These lots have the finest soil. .
rich sandy loan, admirable for gar
dens, and are underlaid with pure
water in inexhaushble quantities at
depth of fifteen and sixteen feet
which can be used for irrigation.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-01
huts.

The only cheap lots offered in Waco
for the last five years are those nov
on the market in the kirkpatrick AID.
dltion, East Waco. These lots are
being sold for one.half their real val.
ue, making a chance to secure de-
sirable home such as will never occur
again.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-01

(The latest designs in iugrains
Thompson hangs them on common
walls with success.)
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-01
JoNEY JONES, City Secretary,
Blackwell Hotel.

Good beds and best of fare. Rates
$l.O0 per day. Meals rs cents, l2O
Second street, next door to the court
house.-tf
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-01
A VALUABLE COLLECTION.
or Specimens of Natural History
here In Waco.

mere III WdcO'
1t is an important fact, known
to but few Of the citizens of Waco,
that Col. Albert d. Rust, residing
at 1I2I South Ninth street, has
the largest general collection OF
specimens of natural history,
either public or private, to be
found in Texas.
This collection, which has re-
CURED years to accumulate and
cost considerable money, consists
of land, fresh water and marine
shells from all parts of the world;
fossils from all the geological
formations from the lower silurian
to the tertiary; Indian and mound
builders relics; specimens OF
nearly all the precious, rare and
common metals; crystals, precious
and building stone; corals; sea
fans and sea feathers from the
"Gardens of the sea-" about twen-
ty different varieties of petrifed
woods; fossil ferns of rare
beauty; several specimens
of anthracite, bituminous and
Ignite coal, and hundreds of his
toric and valuable relics from
everywhere.
The marine shells of which he
has several hundred different vari-
cites Of the most beautiful and
interesting, are mostly from the
southern hemisphere. OF fossils,
Col. Rust has collected over two
hundred different varieties from
the cretaceous Of Texas; this, he
says, is the largest collection of
Texas cretaceous fossils in the
world, as only about seventy-six
have ever been figured and de-
scribed. The most beautiful and
interesting Of the last named are
Toxasters, Hemiasters. Ostreas,
Ammonites, EXogyras, Dia-
demac, Fish teeth and Vertebra,
Cyphasoma, Holectipus planatus,
Pyrina parrye and Trigonias.
The richest fields and best pre-
served specimens of the cretac-
eous of Texas are found in Tar
rant, Denton, Dallas, Hood, Bos-
que, John ston and Callahan coun-
ties. Col Rust has also made
large collection from the Carboni-
ferrous Of Texas.
His Indian specimens have been
collected from both the north and
south and consist OF flint arrow
heads and other flint instruments
gods of pottery, beads and sacred
vessels Of the Aztec and Toltecs
badges of honor, etc, besides
many others. He has an ideal
of the celebrated Mean
derthal man who lived $4,000
years ago.
His collection of metals is quite
interesting and valuable and con-
sists of gold, silver and copper
from fifteen or twenty different
mines in this country and Europe;
besides this he has many speci-
mems Of the more common metals,
Probably Col. Gusts collection Of
crystals and precious stones is
more beautiful and attractive than
any of his other collections, unless
it may be his shells. His croci-
dalite or tiger eye" from South
Africa, pieces four or five inches
long are exquisitely beautiful,
many varieties of moss fortihca-
ton band and Brazilian agates
from different countries, anna
thysts, Amazon stone, onyx, Hot
Springs crystals, marble, granite,
sand and other varieties of build
ing s:one from most of the states,
in the union. OF corals-gems of
the sea,-he has several varieties
branching, brain, mushroom, cox
comb and other corals, fifteen or
twenty varieties. Besides the
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-01
Mayors Court.

Dan Mcdonald was fined S,
this morning in the mayors court
for INVESTIGATION.
A motion for a new trial was
made and urged by H. T. Wal
ker, attorney for Cora Coleman,
the colored girl who maliciously
assaulted two ladies on the street
and pushed them off the sidewalk,
and who was fined S. for the Of
Tense yesterday morning. The
colored attorney cited much law
and made a good speech in sup
port of his motion. Mayor Nc
Culloch promptly and properly
overruled the motion and notice
of appeal to the county court was
given.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-01

The Waco Liquor Dealers asso-
citation held an important meeting
last night.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-04-01
ccuoo1, TEACHER COULD ARGUE
stood Out Against Eleven Jurors
and Made Them Yield.

,oar nrnfias, mhite cropper, was convicted .n IN
PI%oshinaton poo. county last week for mar are
N,.',mhter M"n and citizens of that county "o
@ h"rc irving to induce the eo'ef"o'
p"TaUn was "t Brought out at the trial M tha'
Horton was employed in 1881 ,h;O oy ysoSnty. NJ
norncr then rich citizen oil TINS u,nts. co"
Ga,m Garmer after months OF ppsr,s lenrp,
Go ,;on "'' nined the poor white ct9ppv, awav v
honisoSc t,V" wife. Horton moveu u"rton
n,d'ST nnd Garner followed. Last year h0''''
killed him. u;vo, 10 the Jury
!, hsca, became apparent that the Jury "Syc,aim Wn
..bitched," and Judge Wrlggs eM nn tha
cd There is school teacher tho on menn enu
i", ;"ry and he is quibbling over Ine "d"" dar
!, im! i"G Of the words III 'mm'he"' w
1t ger ,, ,o returned Saturda
;. s. nnrn;ne nni and it became koown thao aor :, !.
&c aG mU "pv on going out stood eleven nhsrS ,0t
al JURY ,;y,toi o and oSc-thc school teacher, q,
T. do dlonS;c,;on. The latter held OUT s. !"
ce Trnnght the other eleven o'e'
III, | him
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-04-01

A suit brought against one of those
novelists whose books are found ON the
news stands, has brought out some OF
the secrets of modern novel making, re-
,lates the New orleans Picayune. This
woman wrote one book of which 1Oo. 900
copies woro seld. siro tvstIneu tnat she
received $1,000 for it. Another book
I'D 30 900 copies and sue got $3.50 Tor
IL. She is now employed by book and
story manufsctory, receiving $40 week.
She is given the shell or skeleton OF a
story, just as arti6cers in the trades are
gwen patterns, and she is expected to
fill up the chinks at the rate Of one
story every two weeks; aud her en-
ployers do not care whether she buys,
begs, borrows or steals from the unpro,, ,
tected English novels her dialogue and
her situations. This revelation explains
why novels are now the work of manu-.
-facturers.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-04-01
South Cardinals Worlds Fair Com
mission.

The South Carolina Worlds Fair
Convention assembled in Co.
lumbia at the call of the Board
OF Trade of that city. Col. A. p. Butler
the national commissioner of South Car
olina, outlined plan for the organ
lzation OF State commission composed
OF one man and one woman from each
congressional district, with the national
ofiicers as ex-officio members, to have
charge OF the work. This plan was
adopted, and the commission was formed
as follows: At large, Col. A. P. Butler
and John X. Cochran; list district, j. A.
Enslow, Charleston; I'd district, Harry
Hammond, Beech Island; Sd district,
Thomas W. Holloway, Pomaria; 4th dis
trict, w. j. Murray; 9th district r A.
Love, Chester; 9Th district, E. r. Nc
lver, Palmetto; 7th district, w. H.
3. r, Thompson, Mss Mrs. =. u RragttaaH: gttaaH:
lesion; 2d district, Mrs. johnson Ha-
good; Sd district, Mrs. w. G. Benet;
4th district, Mrs. Clark Waring; 9Th
district, Mrs. w. l.. Roddy, Rock Hill;
9Th district, Mrs. G. A. Wood, Marion
7th district, Mrs. John Kershaw.
Sumter.
At subsequent SESSION the COM
mission selected chairman for the various
committees as follows, the other mem.
bers being left for selection by the re.
spective chairmen:
Agriculture, Col. A. P. Butler.
Mines and mining, j. A. Enslow, Of
Charleston.
Forestry and wood, R A. Love, OF
Chester.
Manufactures, Col. E. r. McIver, of
Palmetto.
Fine art, Miss Clark wsring, of Co.
lunbia.
Machinery and farm implements, John
II. Cochran, of Walhalla.
Fruits and flowers, Mrs. johnson Ha
good, of Barnwell.
Fish and fisheries, w. H. Lockwood,
of Beaufort. ---.---s-
Household department, Mrs. G. A.
Wood of Marion.
Fancy work, Mrs. w. L. Roddy, of
Rock Hill.
Water-power, railroads and transpor-
tation, COL Thos. w. Holloway.
Publications and literature, Mrs. John
w. Lewis, of Charleston.
Chemicals, DR.. w j. Murray, Of Co.
lumbia.
Ethnology archaeology aud literature,
Mrs H. c. Brayton, Of Columbia.
Liberal arts, Mrs. w. C. Benet, of Alb
bevilie.
Education, Major Harry Hammond, of
Beech Island.
Colonial exhibits, Miss FIoride Gun
ingham. of Charleston.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-04-01
NUMBER III
Progress of the South.

In its issue for this week the Manu-.
facturers' Record, of Baltimore, pre-
scnts summary of new enterprises
st Irted in the South since the beginning
Of the year, showing that new concerns
haze been organized as follows: 1 blast
furnace, 81 machine shops and foundries,
2 agricultural implement factories, Is
flour mills, cotton mills, 0 furniture
factories, 2 gas works, 1S water works,
6 carriage and wagon factories, SO cleo
trio light plants, 100 mines and quarries,
1873 woodworking factories, 90 ice facto.
ries, IA canning works, 8 stove found,
ries, 80 brick works, miscellaneous
iron working establishments, 2 cotton
congresses, 10 cottonseed- oil mills and
2S3 other establishments of misrel-
laneous character.
Commenting upon these figures, the
Manufacturers Record says;
"We want to disabuse our rea51rs-af
ihfiSae 81 stib Al SPfegsria, hae"&es., v.pd
prove to the world that the South is de-
veloping steadily, surely aud in a
healthy manner. Enterprises that are
now being established in the South are
put there to stay. They are not being
projected to make a show of activity, but
W COutiuuo upOu leplllmdtc, SUD-
stantial basis. There is probably less
speculation in the South at present than
at any time in many years past, and this
is the most encouraging of the present
situation. The South is moving forward
now upon the lines of conservative leg
itimate business, and in the long run
this means more good honest money in
the pockets Of all concerned"
In its usual weekly summary of new en-
terprises the Manufacturers Record gives
the following as being organized during
the past week.
A 81 ,000,0 600 coal and coke company at
Cornith, w. Va; a $5OO,OOO develop
ment company at Kenova, w. Va;
$780, cotton seed-oil mill at Kyle,
Texas: $3.50. 900 coal rpiuina romnanv at
storage at at Grenada, Miss. a 5000, 200
starch manufacturing company at Rome,
Ga; a 500, 900 company at Fort Smith,
Ark; a $500 phosphate company
organized by New York parties to oper
ate in Florida; 500, 900 mica mining
and manufacturing company at Rich
mond, Va; a $4,000 flour mill COM
pany at Wichita Falls, Texas; a $3.50, 600
sewerage company at Austin, Texas; a
800, 900 land company at Conway,
Ark; a $751; development company
at Cedar Town, Ga. ; Il 500, 600 land
company at Florence, S. c.; and S1U0'
ton cotton seed oil mill at Fort Worth,
Texas.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-04-01
JASPER WAS MARRIED.
The Famous sun-Do-M Move Divine
Is Again Welded.

RICHMOND, VA.-Rev. John Jasper aud
Mary Cary were married in the evening at
1 o'clock. The ceremony took place at
tho brides one-stoty home. No 1O2
west Hill street. This thoroughfare is
about ten squares north of Clay street
and two blocks west of st. James. It
Is not fashionable portion of Jackson
ward, neither do the residents thereon
60 In for progressive euchre during the
winter months or lawn tennis during the
summer time. For ways that are dark
Hill street could take the premium ov,r
any Celestial that Bret Harte ever met,
and for mud-puddlcs, broken down
pavements and sickly- looking gas lamps,
the thoroughfare would compare most
favorably to any street in Beaver Dam
mJhY"g-hfge crowd colieSfsd ia front of
the house, and the small front room was
packed with people fully half-hour
before Jasper arrived. y. III. Glover,
the pastors son-in-law, acted as door,
keeper, and it required hi, best muscu.
lar efforts to keep the crowd out, while
those who were entitled to admission
completely filed the room. Hot is not
expressive enough to convey any idea of
the temperature of that room. It was
something awful, and there the people
stood wedged against each other like as
many human sardines. To reach your
handkerchief to mop your face required
about as much physical exerton as Ru-
sic uses to pinch nine innings, and once
your hand above your head you could
never get it down to your waist again.
About 8 o'clock Jasper arrived, attired
in dark suit, including q Prince AL
bert coat, white neck tie. gold shirt but.
tons, lavender gloves and a silk hat. The
bride was attired in lilac silk, en-
press style, trimmed with chiffon and
lace, and wreath of orange blossoms
Iie biacf kinfy hair. x white lace veil com 5he
pleted the costume.
The ceremony was performed by Dea-
con j. w. Turner, of Rev. Jasper's
church, and Rev. c. H. Phillips, of Bea-
yer Dam, offered prayer during the
ceremony. The Episcopal service was
used and the patois was something incom-
patible with the usual rendition of the
ceremony. AS soon as the benediction
had been pronounced; Turner in stem
torian tone said: "Saluto your BRIDE"
and Jasper gave his wife a loud resound-
ing smack. The crowd present i'm
mediately closed in on the couple and
kissing and hand shakes were soon as
common as mosquitoes in August.
The groom is about eighty years old,
and this is his fourth marriage. He is the
father of two daughters and son and
feVeraih t%o White aasf ffriends
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-04-01
ps,eeation to New Orleans

puxeH, N. C,-The executive oSnr oS.%
mttse .ls,, e .hs North casS'ss nsds
ate ,,,naira Veterans appointments Of delegates
tne .ttamd to the meeting of the; United Ve'.
70 ,o"s " at New Orleans, April 9 anu M,Se
euats Saa.s at iarge-E; d. Hall Il. +. woNI'
p.a Pntus Barringer, A: B: Andrews p Vance w. =
na,,ossett. nu,a, nj. w. Ransom, T. b. p'shs Sah.s'
y pelto'S . Zones, Elias Carr, +. H. BIsD1e' w E
nj p;rst ~ district &C. J. O'Hagan, n;s.
pmsS pI,sSsn w. r. Roberts. Second panS Ia
tr;ct~W. w. Carraway, w. n;o,r;ctl- II; %
sr,o, Thonoas w. Mason. Third DlssI,r,N 1IaUr,,
Matt Manly, James 8; Kenan, W. V1u'e, 9
mT,;aatrictwW. Mat H. 8. Burgwyn, Metric W. =
S.ronacb w. L. London: Filth d p'ss''s
g. Carr, ]. Turner MoreneSa, ~an,,wel w.
Icng sixth District-.J. l.. Cah'we, go,
% = Bennett, 8. B. Als1anaolI u Iohn
: .h District-W. NJ. Robbins, yoht U;..r;
: s RAMSEY, M. o Sheriff.; ;an E,gn,n vs. W. ]
NB T 4 Watson, J. w, Wilson, n.vi W.
" nc cowles. Ninth Distriet-r;i DA''
a. son' "a q. 8. Ferguson. 3. Everett
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-04-01
ADVERTISED FOR A WIFE
r,,o Romantic Marriage of an Az
lanta Policeman.

CHARLOTTE, N. C.,-R. 7. Ih"mPSon' lnrce
amemSer Of the Atlanta M;s, v1Sia 1GSSe nenTy' iSpT
married here S'at to oa %''' dasSsns1 Of IL
a 1aNa tMeTi Henry, Of I,edell county, n. g. d ~
oUnears oU that Policeman Thompson AZ"
Sprid vpprrtised for wife. The lredei. s1InS %;m
.dy eo5ressoSdspes w'h and % all
They exchanged PnS'ograpd PnS oggraap~ed to meet
em oanh other at Charlotte. fohceuan a
II1n Tbomnson arrived in Charlotte on 'a1 a1
norninr train from Atlanta, ana M"S
depo. when the a;2 train Tssp esTS had a%
,ms M, o%S hut n as the passengers got out OF the
%oi toio, "ds the people in the yard saw y" gaoa
rats looking man and throw herss sati0a sH,J
) his arms. 1t was the MS. mourv The,
n%rre% Tn"%%%So% "p town secured the license r%s 1"'
mn.,,I nere married by Esquire Maxwell nt, - nt
Were Were toox the afternoon train for Atian''
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-04-01
a Souvenir of Shermans H"

R,nerwAY, s. C.-,our postm,ass,o ohort n,
nS hiG'aI y letter from Mr.. Rhinehm., mna
ee,vea o.,S Can't. Can't of Co. G.. roth Ohio Reg
formerly ~, Tapo; pow Of Spring Hill, Kansas; K.d
through this section hUT Containing o"s some
quilts, clothing and naa;,oy aasu",i the name OF
91 nrd inc ~ Wm Davis, of this place. aP-
pears Hont s Hhinchart, being himself a MA na,
son, desires to return .hs =" no"S Soubt ,h
atiyes Of Mr.. Davis, ana ho h;nSlv NJ
book will soon arrive, to DC h'S nee,
pre.,iated by the relatives LOT "S
liar history.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-04-01
There ls club of vegetariaps in Chi.

There Is club of vegetariaps in Chi
caso, Ill, that practices what it breaches.
1t had meeting the other day,at which
the attendance was large. Many old
men were present who had not eaten
meat for twenty years, and one of them
said he had schooled himself to abstain
from all food for several days together.
Another enthusiast was young Elra Lu-
baschey, Russian, who has long lived
on cereals, fruits and nuts, eating but
one meal day. He said he proposed to
make the experiment of sustaining life
on fruit and nuts only. Mr.. Lubaschey
is the Organizing Secretary of the
National Vegetarian Asscc ;ation. A
paper entitled "Man Not a Flesh Eater"
wss read by Mrs. H. G. Garner, and
most of those present gave their cx-
periences. Officers were elected, the
Treasurer chosen being woman.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-04-01
czAR REED STOLE HILLS IDEA
r,s Senator Claims oopywright On
Quorum Counting Method.

w,sssBoRo, 8. While passaans paas
:, ,a,nh mnh'h South Carolina last SATURDAY
sa,uT ssnater Hill was entertained by the ed
% ;tor of the News aud Herald; v,,,;,. in
speaking Of Speaker Keea,s tss s0ss Senator
the Fifty-frst Congress, ~ .ny stock
;''T -, the % democratic criticism of Mr. fee's
"e.IoI ..Io fact" said he, 'Mr Reed stole ,hs
that ruling bodily from me, sa ruled .Ssu ssr
sam same way against the Repubh%eanss %ns ynv1 ssm.
I"~u ! was President Of the New ~ York X esS sS,
ate. had my reasons entered ,..n, On an, t
journal, and Mr.. Reed tooK n csssln sss
made use of them IN ms owl Nv ,,;aht I hay
,.sS ssnS this as capital for himself, but q
nsea .s@ 'Is that " the Democratic party W, ",
is% ssng 'Nls benefited y p pitching sia Got s,
!. vth;og nsou about is having been stolen.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-04-01
BERRY TURNER CAUGHT
Tho East Kentucky OUTLAW
by the sheriff After the Par'on'
Failed,

,,,n,vanopousH, KY.,-Berry Iurn
-. .ha noted outlaw and desperauU ~
eastern Kentucky, was caught IN Go,.
Osks near here, by Sheriff Jonh w.
son and four deputies. -. .;s,or and
ue was at the home OF his sister, ia ia
| hen thc little house was surr1una Us
Ssv;iw Sa" ;roned aud brought to th,s Plaoei.
For eight years he has been the s,,d~M ~ its
his side of the Parton Turner ieua asnaned
MANY bloody fights. lie always
any serious wounds. Saturday
The last battle occurred on o"s the
last. and was in South America ,ubt on
Tennessee line. The fight was DaUtdns oao
on like the previous ones Inc hatred
, fred by the spirit Of revenge aau aaroS 70,
and tempted by the reward oho,oh him
/. Tmrner made an attempt to capture n, -
. Tha result was the proDaoie no sn 10
= .hoot;no of Ike Parton. Turner .au m"u
. and a Slight injury to AVIS r"''o'
"a Turner escap d easily. constant,
"A The Partons. who have been cons.aus y,
III ,Is lookout for Berry Turner Is
:. news NJ his whereabouts on Saturua y,
sso md dstermined to capture him; A'S
=. PAXTON who was acting as ieaaer, =
,to mauded that the occupants OF tue ~, ~,
~ como ont. The anBwer was shoe a. ~
'"' w;ndow. Tho ball made II;
womnd in Parton's wrist. Inc a'taoS'
msr,u then opened fire, and after WE
tier ventured to break in. Inc o o' psy
,;on discovered only one enemy, r,,rn
;ns who was known as one '" A1'
stanchest followers.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-04-01
MENERY WINS IN IGnISSgIdAlMa|dA, IlSSgIdAla|dA,

as.sT NsI If yery quietly. New Orleans
r;vss passs0 %cRnery 1852 start in the
race. .h,s morning
ys editorially: "Not only mas tSe tSo
,yescent City declared in favor OF sne
nvee Governor, but all that has yet csea t
,eard from the parishes indica.ss u '1ar 1or
stead of the New Orleans majority 40.
JcEnery being lesseued by the co9nus :
,oto it viii be increased by that Voso s..
iT,e here ' is thus practical Certainty IA N
,he McEnery ticket has been eleotse onG Iy
majority which will be At issss SSs ~ 49,
,nd Is more likely to be io'''' -
100" .,r.. I. No rea
,n % TO doubt that in the pri mary elec
in ions. " Goveuor McEpery' ,. h.sS, ~is
% ,ho ticket for State offices which ne neau. Tl
w, been decisively victorious. :
, NJ M.Enery ticket has carried the Sity ~ y
i,nnt the same majority as In the ~
,rmber primaries Of last year"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-04-01
LITTLE FRANCIS WhAhEl.
a, Ed;,to Island Child to Live Her''
.f,ar Like q Princess.

rd;,to Island Child to Live Here-
after Like a Princess.
H yoRK. N. Y.-Francis Marion
whaiev & three wears and eight months
VA M - hereafter to be maintained as pe
Siu' eta her social position, at an expense oa
nus no 1So n year IL the report of Referee Jonn
t'Ha,av ta'1aS, iust filed, is confirmed. Her
a. no,.'i cuisine McCready Whaley, VINO
mot moa ;n October, 1889, was the daughter
oisN Nathsniel McCready, formerly pres.
"a ;aont If the Old Dominion Stsamsnlp aanp
iaenS W. He died October 8, 1851,
Somp sn estate of about $500, 600, from
which the child's income Is apou' 90 noo
Oo0 a wear. She has spent 1a.y f.tbsr !,
a wear heretofore. The cni.d d;sn how.
W;IIiam Whaley. Her guara;n,w g;n ,wbsjey
susr ia her aunt, Mrs. MARIE .
Ch;sholm, who maptainfthe chlla On ~
ontton plantation on Edntodsianu' .ho
cosSS TSs child is ssrickety," and has otns 1s
.na;caI defects. DIR. Sayre recon-.
Pnydt Pynds that it have horseback exercise
- moa a a1.o the services of nursery gov
anu He does not think thaC vi
erhsse. :,onld he brought up in a hot9
,g Dauy hotal bred child is not likely 10
e, ~ So"d member of society, and as IL
tn 49, ne, a rood place to rear chilalen nan,
ms no. the child must have nom
is. Ine.I n:aS tooetmer with servants, nurs
nd wn VIM other domestics, and horses ana Gs e.
The auu will be very expensive. i !.
ing riss nssrss thinks that So, TAP will not pe
ed' much, and that the euard,SSnn nan Sno nosr
MI. M ceive sn allowance Oh $i''''
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-04-01
VOL. XIII. NEW SERIES.

The riches of India cannot be esti-
mated and scarcely imagined. The
wealth of decoration lavished upon
tombs, temples, etc., testifes to the
fact that for hundreds of years the &C.
cumulation Of treasure has been going
on until at the present it is stated that
the gold and other ornaments now living
idle in that country are estimated to be
worth 81, $50, 600, 900.