davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-26

ADA'i MEYER, An tK.aldermAn OF
Chicago. Is Ia IAN FfauUisc3 on a
visit, aud on Sunday night addressed
a crowd Of strike sympalhizefs at a
lime when SUCH proceedings were Tor.
hidden. lie wus arrested anu pleaded
Ia oKlenuation Of the oiionso that he
had beon drinking California wine,
which had a more befuddling ciicc,
upou him than he hal anticipated.
When Justice Conlan required him to
pay 500 nuv, Meyer discovered that
ne had made a mlstakuin casting any
&c Elections on the law.abiding pro.
oliyi,ios OF the California vintage pro.
duct, Hereafter no viii feel safer In
braoing up on Michigan lake water.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-26

AAuEicAs NEwsrArERs ought to
iay less about ioteigu nlrksyi.m,
when one Of the be,t Of them, published
10 the greatest city u the New wotl ,
makes practices " publishing sucn
twaidlcsa tue followins!
Con. Harrison remained at homo this
morn ~, attending tn sumo cUrruspon-
duuyu, tutiiug the newspapers aud Talk
iug wish his grandchildren.
livery grandfather la this broad
land does more or less tho same thing,
aui even the stupidvst Of all Dewi.
paper departments, the society column,
doesn't see ~ TO mention each case.
Yet Gen. Harrison i. one OF the last ol
American gTAndiathots who desires
this impudent advertising Of his DO.
nestle movements.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-26

and C)roa to the effect that the latter
viii maintain sufficient number "
troops Mt So ul to protect japanese reel.
dents there. IL had been currently
/ reported and believed that japan de.
signed to extend sovereignty over
Corea, but tho fact that tine Chinese
troops were not interiered with dispeis
the idea Tor the present Added g..
this Ia the attitude Of the United States
ami Great Britain, whlci will have
the effect TO restrain any undue nrIor
the JapAne,e may have TOT prgUlpitai-
ing war.
II Is not 10 be supposed, how over,
that the IT uble ia finally settled. %
G. g contrary, the liaulity Tor II TO
break ont into Open hostility Is not
le. ssued in the least, though the time
may 10 dc erred. There b. no doubt
hat China anu japan would have
measured swords Ia COrea long aluci u
% bad not uoeu for their mutual fear
that Russia would accept sucl o con.
dillon o. pfetext Tor the occupation VI
the peninsula aud would thereby
secure s,fAtesical anj commercial
position on the Pacific which she does
not have now. its true that Ia 1856
the Russian government fofmally AZ
suret China that she would rot
interfere with COfehn Territory, but
tho Chinese have no great faith Ia
Russian promises when the latter can
be broken win advantage % the clhr
They know also that Ru.s'a is not con.
io4ttJ have her chief Pirinc pot lo.
bound four 10 six months ia tho car,
ne l. tue case at Viadiv0sl1ck, and
tnat the magnificent Corean harDJrs
VI Fau.sau anI Gsn.san a.s desirable
10 her Oh places where a great fleet
could uIc in safety from storm aul
Ice, ifo5 60 gain the open sea when.
ever circumstance required. Besides
lhis, events uf recent ytafs have added
90 Chinese oislfust OF Russia.
Since tho assurance given 10
China, o. slated, tue proceedings Of
tho northern power arc w0rhy u
note. friendly relations win japan
have been encouraged, 80 that when
tue lAusr requested iho service Of
fleet Of Russian merchantmun 10 con-
Wy tfooIs to Cores, toe vessels were
promptly furnished. For slx VI seven
yeara past Russian Ulcers and agents
gave been making surveys iat AMI
vide Ia Cofcan territory, until the
topography Of tho county u better
known in Russian olicial quarters
than auy hcIu ulsr. Tho cars ropfc.
synlauyss also have taken special paIns
o. got on irionily terms win their
immediate ntighb1f on tine uih, aud
i've Ia their village; the Corcans
also have ace p.uI Invitations TO
move over the border aud dwell
Ia Russian towns, until con
.ider, nc number already have thrir
homes IN the Russian province VI
Ussurl, where they are fJuni TO be-
hatdwotking, peaceful people. All
these facts are evidences VI how the
Museovi,c IL seeking 10 assimilale the
Coryans Into bis own national family,
anu when the opportunity for tern.
torial seizure comes he doubtless will
DO able to point out that they arc de.
sirous to have the change effected.
Peace may continue Tor n time In
Affairs In the lar East, but each new
development gives deeper conviction
Of the certainty OF international di,-
tdfhancrs and changes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-26

la the suggestion that u would
te unnecessary, since the government
would fix fares aud irelghts for
the general good Of the public.
These would remain the same as Of
present. provided the profit was not
.uch o. 20 warrant theIr reduction.
The cls. u operation PROBABLY would
be- no greater than now, and u one
fourth of the earnings Of The roads 90
TO enrich leading 81. csholleu like the
gentleman himself the probability b
tUst fares aid ffsishts would be re-
Juced % uer cent, since tho govern
ment would not b in tue business Tor
prom, Ia, Tor iuo general welfare BE-
sides, the tendency 10 government
conduct VI public service s 70 reduce
the general cot, o. witness
the de, rease in the letter post
age. The pl't,nise department
record also refu,es the wages reduction
ssseriioni and down goes argument
number two.
Tue thlrd IL the strongest point the
gentleman makes, aud 10 isa v'rltsble
boomerang. DO says government
bonds would not be- o. permanent
security as tbo-s Issued By private
corporation, but m q people Will con-
oiuIu that when government security
some IN this county private cor.
pofaIion's boud Will not be worth
much; tut the point Is that govern.
ment bonds would not bring tue In.
vesiors such heavy returns ~ the
present system does, anu that "a
Just whore the goulltman aui his
opponents agree, to the uisc mn,ure Of
the former, Tor the lig dividends anu
the heavy profits arv VIVA. tho public
regard ~ a crowriug evil iu railway
manipulation, The "gfenI aggregation
d private capital" which the gentle.
man seems 10 favor 10 suggestive VI the
idoh that lao imaginJs private corpof.
'tions 60 be greater and more powerful
Than the government an opinion
which npptars 10 be prevalent among
Ihuto who control them, anu which
his mind should have been di.abused
VI IN the recent strike, when the gov.
Ornamental power had to interiors 10
behalf Of bio side Ia the struggle. The
gentleman should not Try another At.
gument ON the subject until lac gets
someone 70 got him Straight, 40 that he
Will not appear inconsistent and thus
Impair his efficiency for doing, the gooI
tuat lies 10 hia rover.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-26

In the debate In The French Chhmu'T
Of Deputies on tho autl'anarchisl law
proposition by NJ. Jaurss to Include
In the term "anatchisl," ministers,
senators aud deputies accepting brlot'i
caused an immoutc sensation. stmr
OF the features u the Panama scauuhi
were brought into remembrance AMI
sx.Minster Rluvi,r, vino felt Ills
"honotD attacked challenged tho orig
ina.or Of the proposition TO n DUE
one Wy French gentlemen have
Of viudicatiug their honor The
proposition was, Of course, io.l,
although It received surprisingly
large support, 222 out Of n total Of $50
votes cast.
At fret sight II may appear that IN
amendment like that h absurI, for one
IL not accustomed 10 look for anarchists
Ia high PAGES. They are generally
regarded as the products OF the siumF
rs natural to tie loyly strata o. society
as toadslools TO marshy ground. but
only little unoetion l. teedei o.
Po'u''N' 'n"' -
",aus u'''oS"u '' ~" "'
s''sl" 'h'n'-" "i' ''s'n' '",
10 u'u'sning " .Hu "p
,oo'''y as "e'' AS oc'o"' anu 'N"'
TVS ho' i'A' uA"gstou' ueoNuso " ~
PA,' 0o'''e' WIN SUI N"N "'eN''
~" l,H.''. -, " W ~.
- '""' s''~- '"' -, " ~ U.s. 49,
- -, -. -, ,s.
,v , y ~" , ~ - ~ ~, 49,, ~
ss 'u'', 80 ' 80, $500 80
.r,- - -. 49,, 49, - 80
$500 ,-',,' - - ~, - -
''.'''.,. -,
, s o., ,s - - W
,,1,'' -. - 49, ,',-'.' 50
~, " "" '''' ~
Us "u'' ="
"' , u,o'''
"''' 'o" ''b"'
"He'''o"'' a'''''N ~ '"' ''ui"''" '""
u'saAs' ro' 'uA'uuy III "'s" p'so''
" AnS"'"b ''V'o u""keio"e 'n"u
'u'' IN io" p'oin'h'n' P'''',on'' 'u"''
muon a''ne FORMER ~ con5''n'y enoou'-
aging 'no ia''ei ny 'no COMMUNICATING
example Tvs .ho upper soo'oS 'n''
gives Tone anu ooloi anu FORM 10 'ho
"uolo' "hoh u - ih'es'o' 'no cor
tupuoa Is sure 70 spt'Au un"' 'uee'u'
any eIAuioa'eu'
Inc hgh' against anarohy on the
o'hef sue OF 'ho ocean mas ih'etes'
70 our own people because OF tut
constant aoo''a TO our shoies ifom Tue
IanAS OF 'no hAHons OF EUROPE IL u
claimed, anu no uouo' correctly 'ha'
muoh OF inc Trouble recently e&letl'
eneeu mere In eonneo'ion with ihe rail-
road strike was dne 10 The HnnrchitIic
element come from aofoad' whether
ln's 10 all 'hers Is 70 Is or no'i tue law
breakers OF 'hat Glass hANenow learned
'hN' Tue loet'y OF 'he unileu states -
no incense 70 oatoatous Huns anu
Nanua'' 20 oNeiiun 'hla country with
uesuuouon' rus being settled, may
No NOT nope mat tue Tune Ii oil
manu- "heh 'no ATTENTION OF tho nation
shAIl DC lutheu 'o"Afus the great law
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-26

lue WOOL Gruwui's Association Of
Salt Lake county, Ugan, viii hold
lhcls annual meeting on Saturday,
July IS, lhDi, at2 pm. sharp, m tue
A, %, u, ". Hall, Gladstone building,
Main Street, Tor tho purpose OF ciroing
illcefs aud attending 10 other Import.
aud business. a iull attendance o.
desired.
EinHuGE 1uFIs,
PfeBidont.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-26

roday's dispatches give more
peaceful aspect 10 tue situation o..
Corea. The Chinese troops have been
permitted u land un1pposeI By ,Ng
yapsnsse, ana this conyeyl The im-
pression that the m.badu's representa-.
lives merely Intend to enforce Ihe Pre-
yision OF lhe treaty between japan
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-26

contamination, should he addrtiisiio
pEsrHEI NTws tunLisuiNo Co.
1tItrhons
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-26

The Nrws son - AZ Toe Urn-ipN Uote =
kevs stands nnd on all passenger vans "A'
ing the city After pm daily
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-26

fut,erusr, changing their piseeoi rcsidsn-.
should Always give former a. "aN o. lie'sN'
aHHHHaa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-26

fIty ruh.erirors Will kindly notify =. n ugn
Ter icifcu si0rI of any TrcEulauy ln the N''
nvCry of tteu rapUfs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-26

ne ttrHtr Tvruvo Ntwsh puo'.'he !
,fiv. turdfv s1ctrtsd. 81 corner souih anl
Iiu1smuie ,utsts, ssit Ltle CiiY.
4ur duon st 5gpm. Regular idiuoh
at o clOcE
1he Ittrrrr srri-wrrELr Nrws hpu''
hihsd on uesday and friiar Of eaeh vesH
ibetrurEr wrrEtr nm maFAtae form
10 ulnihtdtvcrr saturday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-26
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY 40 iuAN uS cry ASp fAhM
vi Property. By tho uauA OF 7alt Lake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-26

INsURANUE CO. MONEY. 6E 10 fEu
4 cent Jno. spyder % Commercial block
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-26

We bollovo we will so. tar,n bill from
this CungIuss and We know We Will got
FREQ silver coinage hill itum tho next one,
Out " tho present darkuoas We uan look
Tor bTigut future,
AZ the present writing the prospect
Of tarin bill IL but little lees remote
than thst M lter silver cninaue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-26

To our ca. omers, high grade CHAIN
Tess bicycle every purchase cuunts.
Buy your d.uPa a. our store AMI secure
" chance.
JOHsauN, PRATT uuUG Go,
% MsIu 5lfurI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-26

'Dany except saaiiJ 'nnly o'oop' MOB
day
olson,s orobe,lra iunttsndanee every
pn.tin. Ia. hing Dancing.
Fare round trp 81 cehu' 49, a.,
n. l.. hurley,
Ce7i.. All passgr Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-26
Garfield Beach Trains

comm.ns,,. toi, ~, e,rh,Id n'"oh
rs.,ns viii nun n' Follow"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-26

IwENTY.ttyE DOLLARS W. WALL 4
i ii'oy, AZ .ucys, Room ~ Com hlo,i.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-26

THE CLLvELAND Itdmdsaier taEoi
this fatteflug JUNCTION 10 ~ soul:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-26

An ELbLLtI LADY IS Hou -E .h1lh.,.,.
~ o. MuHt HU "N|uE "u'A lNf it'7'"
nllC aalarV. hU.H.H. 800.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-26

ILosgrs AND OE.srlUls ~ b. DALI
- more. lii lt.t Ian.h south
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-09-11
MAINE! !
Kept Vermont Company
Republican Gains !

PORTLAND, Me-, Sept. l0th.-The
State election to-day resulted in an over
whelming Republican victory. The Re-
publicans polled the full strength of the
party and probably gained voters among
the Democrats. The Democratic vote
showed remarkable falling off as com
pared with two years ago, in many towns
the vote being only one-third as large.
Gov. CleaYes was reelected by a plural
ity which, at late hour tonight, appar-
emily exceeds $1,000, and may reach 49,
600. The four Congressman are rec
lected by increased majorities.
In the 1st District, Reeds vote far ex-
ceeds any given him before, the indica
tions pointing to plurality of $780,
In Biddeford, formerly a Democratic
stronghold, his plurality approaches
500, and in this city, his bone, he had
1,69O The districts which will elect a
United States Senator will be nearly SOL
idly Republican.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-09-11
THE LOSSES THROUGH DEMO-
CRAZY WOULD BUY SIX
MAINES,

At Biddeford, Maine, Friday, Ex-
speaker Reed spoke, and, among other
things, pictured President Cleveland
standing in the chilling breeze deliver
ing his inaugural address of two years
ago. Some of the promises he made to
the country were recalled and compared
with the conditions that now exist. He
made specific reference to the action of
the Senate toward the Sugar Trust. He
said they had declared that the kind of
protection that favored the workingman
was fraud, but the protection that
helps big corporation they have made
their bright and shining star of delight.
He recalled The abuse that the President
heaped upon the Senate, and the denun-
citation that was hurled back at him by
the leaders of his party in the upper
House.
lie declared that the Southern men
who controlled the party are the de-
scendants of people who never appre-
ciated honest labor, and they cannot un-
derStand and are not in sympathy with
the Industrial sentiment that prevades
our Northern communities. Their be-
lief is that labor should be obtained at
the lowest possible wages. Referring to
OAiS INSoOlOl VI "uSSoi hO o"lu' NOOu
wages mean collars and cuffs, fine linen,
good clothes, plenty to eat, electric
lights, and both comfort and luxury.
Speaking of the loss sustained by the
country during the past year and a half
of Democratic legislation, he said that
five or six States like Maine could be
purchased for the amount of this sacri-
flee.
"Just think" he added, 'of sinking
half dozen States of Maine, just to give
Grover Cleveland an opportunity to tell
the country what he thinks of the Demo-
cratic Senators, and for them to tell the
country what they think of him." AT
ter further deploring the antagonism be-
tween the two wings of the Democratic
party, and the incapacity shown by the
last Congress, he said: "You might
just as well try to drive a span of horses
and chariot across the Red Sea without
miracle as to try to get wise and fair
legislation out of the Democratic party"
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-09-11
COMPLETE Returns.

Complete returns from every town in
the State makes the total vote for Wood
bury AZ, 1888, for Smith, IA, 120, for White
more 107, for McGinnis 566. This gives
a plurality for Woodbury. of 2S, 1868, while
his majority over all is p, $780, This is a
gain of 10 292 over the majority given
for the Republican ticket in 1890, the
last off year election with which this
should be compared, and gain of H.
034 over the average majority for the
Republican ticket in the last three Off
year elections. The only approach to
this majority in any election in this
State in the last fifteen years was in 1888.
when Dillingham; was given 27,61S ma
jOrity, which is 3S2 less than WOodbury's S
majority. The majority given for Wood
bury is larger than that given for Fuller
in 1892 by 1924. The present indica-
tions are that the Senate will be solidly
Republican and the only possibility of a
change in its political complexion lies in
the recount of the votes cast for senator
in Grand Isle county, where the returns
give majority Of only eight for Edwin
Adams, the Republican candidate, over
his Democratic opponent. The returns
showed that tine Republicans barely
escaped wlping out the Democratic mi
nority in the House, which in view OF the
nature of the result may be appropriately
termed the vanishing minority" Ac-
cording to the returns made the House,
of 242 representatives will contain only
nine Democratic members, making Re-
publican majority of 232 over all. This
will give the Republicans a fairly good
working majority, and it can readily be
seen that the minority will have scarce
ly members enough to properly officer a
elected by the Farmers League.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-09-11

We have little faith that any improve
ment in business will be more than tenn
porary, indeed we do not see how any
steady improvement is possible when the
provisions of the wilson German in
iquity are studied. Already the country
is being flooded with foreign manufact-
ures and products, and it does not re-
quire SuUant to understand that the
more imports we receive the less demand
there will be for the American article,
especially when the foreign one can be
purchased for less money. We believe
that lower wages are inevitable, sooner or
later in this country, because all of our
industries are interdependent, and when
one is affected injuriously all will feel it
to a greater or lesser extent. So long as
Grover Cleveland remains in the presi-
dental chair it is hopeless to look for
any change for the better in the economic
policy of the country. But it is in the
power of the people at the coming cleo
tions to enter such an emphatic protest
against free trade heresies that even
Cleveland, though ordered by his South
ern masters to encourage the taking of
further steps in the direction of absolute
free trade, will not care to defy the SEN
tment of the people of the North, East
and West.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-09-11
Disgust with the record of the Demo

Disgust with the,record of the Demo-
cratic party is what the Mugwump
Evening Post calls the result in Vermont.
1t is disgust so profound that many
Democrats would not take the trouble
to go to the polls, their vote falling off
about quarter as compared with the
corresponding election of 1890. The
Democrats of the Green Mountain State
are as "indomitabe'' as are to be found
anywhere, but even they have become
weared with the shuffling performances
of their party since they came into full
possession of the Federal Government.
There is every reason to expect similar
manifestation of public sentiment in
Maine this week, and throughout the
North in NoVemher
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-09-11

The threat of free wool which caused
so large reduction in prices in 1893 in
this country forced many wool growers
to send their focks to the slaughter
house last fall and winter. During the
latter part of 1893 and the fore part of
1894, there were 12,40o more sheep
slaughtered in this country than in any
previous corresponding time, and this
means reduction in the wool clip of
1894 of SO,OOO,O0O pounds. And as the
bill providing for free wool has become
a law, the slaughter of American sheep
will continue, and as our production of
wool decreases, the price will increase in
foreign markets. The American wool
growers have been robbed of their home
market for the benefit of the foreign
grower and great industry is to be de-
stroyed so that our manufacturers may
be supplied with foreign woods. The
growers in this country will have less
money with which to buy goods and other
necessAries and must eventually find en-
ployment in some other industry or wan
der idly over their desolate ranches VIC
tins of Democratic tariff reform.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-09-11

There has been no more pitiful strike
than that of the Brotherhood of Tailors
shd Garment Workers at New York.
DOUBTLESS these people are underpaid,
brit strike just at that time when a
DEMOCRATIC Congress has lowered the
d Sites on the ready-made clothing pro-
dnoed in London sweat shops is hopeless
Indeed.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-09-11
A
q. CUTLER, DENTIST.


SucoessOr to Or, s, B. Pike.
AL operations performed in the most thorough
and careful manner, and at reasonable prices,-
MY aim VIII be give eahre satisfaction to all
cases submitted to my care.
Gas and Ether administered for extracting
teeth without pain, when desired.
Office Opposite Free Library Hall, Bennington,
S7tf Vermont.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-09-11
Or. 3. G. JENNEY, Dentist.

GUCCESSOR TO DIR. ]. N. sCRANTON.)
~ Is prepared 10 perform al operations in Dent
ect satisfaction guaranteed in all cases submitted
MS care, and at reasonable prices. Gas or
Ether administered or extracting teeth when re-
3nlfed. 0thce opposite Congregational Church
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-09-11

-Pimples, boils and other humors of
the blood are liable to break out in the
warm weather. Prevent it by taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-09-11
THE BANNER.
PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRI
DAY AFTERNOONS.

Entered at the Bennington Post Office as
second-class matter by C.. A. PIERCE & CO.,
Publishers.l
Terms, 81. so per year, strictly in advance
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-09-11
BENNINGTON co. SAVINGS RANK

BENNINGTON co. SAVINGS BANK.
The Bennington. County Savings Bank at the
4 Bennington County National Bank, is opeI
daily for the transaction of business from 10 O'Clock
q. m. to o'clock p. M, Sundays and Holidays ex,
cepted.
Interest to depositors strictly in accordance witt
he laws of the State of Vermont Money de
posted anytime after the first day of each month
draws interest from the first day of the next sue
ceeding month. Interest computed January
1st and July lst, and if not withdrawn will be added
principal, and interest thereafter will accrue
upon il.
Loans solicited upon real estate and undoubted
personal securities.
A. B. VALENTINE, President,
l. e. GIBSON, Vice President,
G. H. DEWEY Treasurer,
6. W. qARMAN, Secretary,
TRUsTEEs-A 3. Valentine, Il. W. Harman
Olin Scott, j. 7. ShurtleH, I Z. Gibson J. r.
Judson John Robinson.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-01-17

Argument of Cothran ells, Ansel Colran, George W.
Dard and J. W.: Gray Attorneys respectively for the
Defendants T. c. Cover, j. p Latimer and j. W: Gray
RESPONDENTS.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-01-17
The State Of South Carolina.
cOTlNTY OF GREENVILLE--IN THE SUPREME COURT.
Eighth Circuit-.November Term, 1898.

s.n,ue r. Wevmn and George w. Connors, Partners as
Weyman Connors, Plaintiffs, Appellants against B. F.
Perry W. T. Crews, J. P. Latimer t. c. Cover and }.
W. Gray, Defendants, Respondents