davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-06

The most exquisite PERFUMES in plair
and cut glass bottles at Parchen'
DAchell Drug Co.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-06

You can see the price of every article
in Calkins' beautiful holiday display
They are all marked In plain figures.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-06

Do you want an elegant Chickering
piano at a bargain II so drop a line
to z. II. Sherman. lbs z. Park street.
Butte. Cor particulars.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-06

The largest import order of opera
glases ever shipped direct from France
have been received by Legs. the jew
IN Paris.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-06

Come and see the dressed dolls a,
the Presbyterian fair Dec. IL and IL a.
the Auditorium.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-06

Mems German sox. Sc. Dan Lewis
Shoe Co.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-06

Parchen D'Acheul Drug Co. exclusive
agents for Gunther's famous choco-
lates.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-06

New Designs in Wall Paper st
Schatxlein's. IL w. Broadway.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-06

a.. pearl and aluminium opers
glasses.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-06

For one week only. mems fine cal
shoes. 81. Dan Lewis Shoe Co.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-06

The finest American beauty roses In
the city at ]. II. Mitchelfs. l37 West
Park street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-06
ASPHALTUM.

II in Butcher rick.
Thomas p. Graves OF this city has
gone TO Butcher creek In the Rosebud
country 20 look into the asphaltum
claims. He is accompanied by n.
Stuart of Helena and together they
have ls claims. The asphaltum has
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-09-06
OFFICIAL CROP CONDITIONS.
Generally Reported tnfavorahIc for
Cotton. Two Weeks Latein NC

The following is Il SYNOPSIS of Crop condi-
tions for th" past week ~ reported 10 the
Weather BGr"au AT Washington:
North Caroliha-ISiniall generally benc1-
ciai except slightly inJurio'., Ia cotton. Cot
ton II still two weeks late aud needs drv
clear weather. not Il nOi! open.
South CarOlina-WCdthrr generally fayor-
able except too much rain in places. causing
cotton 10 shed and rust: il j. opening freely
in southern counties.
GcorSia-Io, mur!! rain for cotton. which
is rusting and shedding.
FlorIia-COtton continues unsatisfactory
being ravaged 10y rust and shedding: needs
rain.
Alabama Cotton improving; is being
damaged hy rot rGst. and worms: progress
ing slowly.
Mississirri-Hcavy rains have done serjous
damage To the crop i'll the low land. and holl-
worms have injured the plant locally. Pick
ing begun and first bale marketed ia south
ern portion.
observation-disclosures Of week scattered
but two frequent III sugar and rice belt in
teriering with harvesting Of rice corn and
nay; worms. shedding GEd ruSt in cotton.
picking begun: cane generally favorable af-
lectcl ana growing well: week warm. sun-
shine fairly abundant
TeXaS-S"attercd showers have occurred
during the week, bat the amount Of rain has
not been Sufficient to be beneficial cyccrt in
lew localities; rain is needed for cotton
ma iaii crops; cotton picking has progressed
slowly.
Arkansas- Cotton slightly improved. but
rain would be highly beneficial.
Tennessec-- Cotton beginning 10 suffer and
shedding forms,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-09-06
MYSTERIOUS RAILROAD WRECK.
A Macon Excursion Train Is Knocked
to Pieces.

An excursion train on the Southern Rail
road consisting of nine cars filed with Ma
con Knights OF Pythas and their friends.
was wrecked NJ Popc's Ferry. twelve miles
from Macon.
Th" dead arc j. 4. Kennedy, OF Macon. in
stantiy killed: attempted IL jump from bag
gag" car; was II we'll known merchant az Ma
con. 35 wears old. Mrs. c. W. Han"ork. wif"
a.! Editor Hancock. OF Am"ricus: was seated
III IN" coach n"Xt tO the baggage car. died
haIi an hour after the accident.
Tn" ca"S" Of III" accident cannot bc deter
miI"i. Vie" Pr"sid"H: ". II. Baldwin Chief
Engineer Hudson and his assistants in
Sp"";"l tn" track ana could find no reason
FOR the accident. In speaking of il
Mr.. baldwin sad at is evident to
all who examined thr wreck that
the "n-in" wheels and drivers are in prrfcc.
condition: the engine L. not damaged. Every
II" was IN good condition and the track in
perfect Gaur" and elevation. Tn" wooden
"uiN"ri was no; broken d"wn 10y the blow of
the engine. The timhCrs were sound and in
good condition. Tn" track has not hcrn
touched since he accident ut the point where
the engine left the v!l and all trains have
passed over il. III" cause for The accident
il entirely hrVOud u. y
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-09-06
Proposed Alliance With the {. r. Il
y. Y. and Il. .N - Ennls

a dispatch from Ea.!imor" to the Char
lotte Observer. says: When President Mayer.
"f the Bal,imor" anG OHIO Railroad. returns
from Eur"r" next wees. u proposition will
hr Submitted I" him 10y Second Nicc-Presi-
dent King. of the Baltimore and Ohio. and
General John GIL. receiver OI tn" Cape Fear
and ladkin Valley Road providing for an
extension of the Valley branch rom LeNing-
ton to Roanoke. and for bringing the Balti-
NOR" and Ohio into close alliance with the
Cap" Fear and lndkn Valley and the Roam
ok" and SoIthern Railroads.. MeSsrs. Gill
and King have jus, returned from a triI
through III" Virginia Valley. and they report
tina! general desire was shown 10y the
rs"rl" to have the Baltimore and Ohio make
IL" proposed extension.
Ey reaching Roanoke. and having close
affiliations with tn" Roanoke and southern
and the Cape Fear and IalHin Valley lines
In" Baltimore and Ohio wruid secure an en-
trance to II wild" area % territory. with the
possibility Of Close relations withthc Norfolk
und Western III Roanoke.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-09-06
Foreign.

The German torpedo boat. s. Al, capsized
and sank in the North Sea Thursday. Thir,
teen OF her crew were drowned.
a Shanghai dispatch says that official re-
ports show that there have been 40, 900 deaths
from cholera in Pekn during the present
month
The Convert OF Ribordonea village in the
province Of Turin. has been partially de-
stroyed hy fire. Eight women pcriShed and
.our others were severely injured.
The emperor Of Germany reviewed the
troops at Mayrnrr last week after which he
addressed tho officers, saving: always re
member that we must bc strong in order 20
preserve peace, and also that the stronger
we are the more respect others will have for
u.s.
In London the coron"r's jury investigating
the murder Of Mrs. Reynolds and her three
children at Mansfield. on August l1th, Sun
day. returned II verdict Of wilful murder
against Henry Wright. II lOdScr in the Rey-
n"ldS, house. Wright 3 abbcd the woman
and thrr" children set fire to the house and
UnsCccessfuily attempted suicide.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-09-06
THE PROGRAMME ANNOUNCED.
Arrangements Made for the Dcdica-
tIon of fChickamauGa Park.

AT Chattan ooga, Tenn, the general COM
mittee on the Chickamausa park dedication
issued lis official programme as follows:
Friday September l3!h, Saturday Septem-
Der 18th. Sunday September 18th, Monday
September 10th and Tuesday September 18th.
the members Of the reception and entertain
trains previously advised and couduc: visi-
tors TO the cfIlce of the committee where
they will be assigned quarters.
Monday. Tuesday and "Wednesday there
will be steamboat excursions ON the 1cnneS-
see river and excursions by train each day TO
the Chi"kamauCE battle field.
Wednesday. September 18th E"union of
the Army q! the Cumberland AT the court
house at 10 o'clock a. IN. The animal orr.
tion will be- delivered by G"rrral Char!cs II.
Mandersuu before the Society Of III" Army
Of the Cumberland on the night Of that day.
There viii also hc reunions oi other societies
on that day
by the secretary of war the cCrc mony Of tic,!-
icatin. IN" Chi"kamaura park will tax" place
~ the park on SnodgrasS hil! al noon Sep
tcn.h"r l9.h. OratiouS will lac delivered by
General John NJ. Palmer. nf Illinois ard
General John y. Gordon. of Georgia.
Friday. September 2Oth-Thc exercises
vii h"ciI at noon in the city of Chattanoo-
"a. III" orators will be General Wlliiam
Bate. Of Tennessee, and Genera! Ch"r!,'s II.
Gros vcnur. q! Ohio. The secretary OF war
a.~o ann"un:rS that meetings will also hc
held Oh n" nights OF September 10Th and
Goth (F.ilay and Saturday, in the iarg" tent
10 l." erected near tn" custom house the src-
cial feature Ot which are not vet ntirciv ar
ranged. Secretary !.annn. has appointed
Genera! J. :. Fullerton Us grand marshal Of
ccrcm monicS ut the dedication Of the park.
The local executive commit - has Il, rang
ed for grand military review III Chn:tanoo-
ga at 10 OclCci: on the morning Ci Septcm-
Der 20lh to ice participated in 10y IN" organ
i2ci troops present on that occasion. These
wi! number G0O0 more. Twenty-Five
hundred United States soldiers will 20 into
encam pmcnt at the park next week.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-09-06
CONTRACTORS RESPONSIBLE
Eor tho Lives Lost in the Collapsed
Building.

Tn" coroner's yjarv which has been investl-
eating the collapse Of the Ireland building,
corner Of Wes. Broadway and West Third
streets, New York. three weeks ago. were on
Friday charged by the coroner and retired
at II 45 O'Clock n. III. 10 consider their ver-
dict The coroner concluded his charge as
follows:
THE question for you 10 decide is, what
was the primary cause ana could II have
been avoided and tn" lives Of these men
saved? ]. Il could have been. then il is your
duty to designate 10y name every person who
you may deem cuipable of either negligence,
carelessncss. incompetcncy or indiflcrcnce.n
The jury held the following men r"spon-
siple for the death OF thos. who were killed
in the collapsed building:
John Parker. Thomas Walker. Charles Il.
BehrenS, Thomas Murray. Edward ]. You
da!c anC Dennis a. Buckley.
Joseph Guider and John Z. Seiieck were
eIonerated by the jury
The collapse, the jury says. was caused hv
insult. cicnt foundation. an! that the middle
column was weakened by hcIEg ahoy" the
old cistern. The iron work OF the old build
ing was defective.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-09-06
THE SOUTH BOOMING.
A Noticeable Sign is the Expansion Of
The Steamship Service.

The Manufacturers Record, in its weekly
review .! s. ltfc-. business interests, says
that one of the noticeable signs OF the t;r, a,
is the rapid expansion OF steamship service
between Southern ports and Europe. Dur
ing the last few days number OF important
announcements have been made for new
steamship lines; one from Norfolk to Ham
burg, one from Pensacola TO Liverpool, one
from New Orleans to Colon, and the organi-
cation OF company to run regular steam
ship lines from Galveston to several Euro
poan ports.
Among other notable events for the week
were the sale of 25, 600 tons OF Alabama iron
to Carnegie for steel making purposes. One
steel plant is now under construction in
Alabama; part of the material has been or
Gerei Tor another and the capital is now
hcing raised for building third; indicating
that Alabama is soon to take an active posi-
tiOn in steel making.
New cotton enterprises for the week in
clude S25O.OO0 company to build mill at
Anderson, :. c.; a linen mill at Louisville
KY; cotton mill at Tocoa, Ga; one at
Midwife, Ga; one at Bessemer City, N. c.:
TWO cotton congresses in Arkansas; n cotton
oil mill i'll louisiana; a cotton compress in
mIsslsSlppI; compress companies and a cot
ton gin company in Texas.
Other enterprises for the week include q
800 600 fertilizer company in Florida; two
coal mining companies and n water works in
Kentucky; water works in Tennessee; a hay
press company in Texas; q tobacco company
and iron works in Virginia; coal mines and
oil companies in West Virginia. In addition
to these there were 4 number OF improve
nents reported to enterprises now in opera
ton. while several furnaces in the South are
getting ready TO blow in.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-09-06
TELEGRAPHIC TICKS.
VIII Deliver the Opening Address.

Judge Emo. Speer, OF the United States
Court Tor the Sol.;ern District OF Georgia,
has accepted .he invita- ion to deliver the
opening address at the rtton States and In
terDatioDal Exposition. In his letter To
PRESIDENT Collier Judge Spcer says: II beg
you 10 convey to the boa my high sense of
the honor they have conferred. I accent
with pleasure their invitation, so kindly and
cordially supported by your own expressions.
indeed, l am unaffectedly happy to be con-
nected with an occasion auspcious for Geor--
gia and the South. and instinct with the
vitality and patriotism OF your great. broad.
minded municipality
The Buckeye Marble Mills at McMillans
station, Tenn. was burned. Loss, $40 600:
iuiiy covered by insurance.
Lihertyvillc, small town thirty-five miles
from Chicago. narrowly escaped total de-
structioh by fire Saturday morning Fifteen
buildings burned. Loss. SIS. 900.
At Hogansville, Ga. Mr. w. n. Sims sold
the first bale of new cotton on Saturday
evening ct 10ll cents.
The first bale Of this seasons cotton re-
ceiVeo this year mt Opelika Ala. was brought
in by MIR. T. A. Whatley. of Beat 7. It Was
cIasseu as midding. and brought 7 cents.
In the delta region OF Mississippi boil and
army worms and catcrpillars are PLAYING
havoc with the cotton. The farmers are
hShuhS them with Paris green and poisons
At Central City, Col, the accidental food
ing OF the Americus and sleepy Hollow
mines caused the death of sixteen miners by
drowning.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-09-06
Crime.

At Omaha, Neh.. the Union Pacific train
robbers have plead guilty anI been SEN
fenced 10 ten years in the p"nitcntiary.
Chas. Postulka, New York butcher
murdered his wife with butcher knife while
b" was in u jealous rage because, rs he
Claimed, his wife had wrungrd him.
In Pittshurg. Pa. Alex Hutchinson shot
james Getty. Jr.. in the lattrr'S wholesale
liquor ho.so. Getty was removed to the
hospital where he died shortly after.
I"z"liah Roberts. u young farmer at Bat
lcr. NV. cut his wifcS throat and then cut
his own. He died instantly. His wife is
fatally hurt. He is supposed to have been
insane. Tho bloody deed was witnessed by
ihcir three children. aged from to !.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-09-06
WASHINGTON LETTER.
The Nicaragua Canal Conmission Re-
port. The Muddled Kentucky
Campaign.

BY Our Regular Correspondent.
The official report Of the government en-
gineer commission which, in accordance
with an act Of Congress, recently went over
the route Of the Nicaragua Canal for the
purpose OF making q minute investigation of
what has been done and what the present
plans will require to be done, will not be
made public until congress meets, but the
main points ot the report have become
known in Il SOFT Of semi-official way The
commission reports the general plan upon
which the Canal company has been working
as feasible, but suggests, if the work is to be
completed, number of minor changes.
And, as was generally expected, the commits
sion reports that the estimates of the cost OF
the work which have been submitted to Con,
Sress were ridiculously low. According to
the estimates of the commission it will re-
quire not less than S115, 900 900 to complete
the canal s7O,00O.OoO was the estimate or
the Canal Company. England wants to be
let into the control OF the Canal, if this gov
ernmen' IS TO build it. and when tho matter
comes "r in Congress some lively speeches
may be locked for on that subject.
The auti-s!vcr democrats Of Kentucky
want Secretary Carlisle to come out and
max" some more speeches in the campaign,
but IN" Secretary doesn't take kindly to the
idea. Having succeeded in his il.,ht to con-
trol In" platform adopted by the state con-
ven;ion l." j. 10th to enter upon u now con-
test which hc might lose. A close personal
Trend oi Secretary Carlisle says nothing
snort ci Il personal request from President
Cleveland WI cause Secretary Carlisle to
get himsei! miH"d up in that muddlcd Ken
lucky campaign.
TIL" politicians regard Senator Quay's per-
Son';i triumph in Pennsylvania as having
very important bearing upon the republican
Side oil IN" Presidential cnmpaicn 1t will
SlT" Mr.. Qlay "o2t"ol OF the PENNSYLVANIA
d"''gai.ons u the dominating convention.
which probably means that tn" solid vote of
the State viii BE- east for Reed With the
immen"" vc:" o. Pennsylvania to start with
and IN" anrcw manipulaiions of Senator
Qdav these Politicians think that Mr. Reed
wAN go :".r the convention with excellent
prospects 81 capturing the nomination
lGvS' projections are based upon Senator
QGays declaration for Mr.. Reed some time
ago. fo!i;iciaus have been known TO change
their minds. and even il Quay was really for,
Reed when hc sad he may not be for
him now, q: J; h" was for him now he might
not oc 10: n.nl when the convention meets.
Nothing : more uncertain than politics.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-09-06
NewSy Southern Notes,

At Lexington, KY, the barn OF Foxhall
Keen was burned. His imported stallion,
kallacrates, by Hermit and the American
stallion, Hydcrbad, by Hyder Ali, perished
in the flames.
The coming rice crop. according to the
Plttshurg, Pa. Dispatch, promises to be larger
than the largest crop yet recorded, that of
three years ago, when the total yield ap-
proximated 20,000,000 bags.
Columbia,S. c., received the n rst bale OF new
crop cotton on Friday. The bale class ed
full style good middlinS. 1t was shipped hy
q. VI. Seigmions. of OranScburg. to r. J.
McCarlcy " Co. and weighed 40 pounds.
At ltasca, Tex, John Brown. % years OF
age. cut the throat of Miss Boone. aged 13,
IN her room and going to his own room. cut
his throat, both dying. G. w. Boone father
OF the murdered girl, objected to the mar
rage OF his daughter to Brown on account
OF her age.
At Savannah. Ga. Abe Small, the convic-
ted murderer of Policeman Jansen Neve. was
sentenced 10y Judge FalliSant to be hanged
October Is. Smalrs attorneys will take the
case to the Supreme Court. The murder
2as committed in February 1894. when Neye
went 10 arrest Small on Il charge of burglary.
Captain S. A. Ashe. for years one of North
Cardinals most prominent journalists. has
II press now Il book on tn" silver question
10 which he has given much thought. He
is strong advocate of free coinage
prominent politician who is generally Impair
tlai says that all In" populiSts. half the
puh'.canS and 30 per cent of the democrats
III North Carolina favor the free coinage Of
silver. Great interest iS taken in the pro-
posed democratic silver convention that
prominent politicians have called.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-09-06

J!2c" Enav"r. at Philadelphia. rendered
al rIGh.oi. u Friday d"ridinc tha. ~" .ity
cr...I It's" ;Lr liberty bell 10 the Atlanta EN-
Iu,I;i"i.
a SUI; for damages has been filed in the
Un!t'd States Court 10y Mrs. Kate Smith u
resident of New York. against the city OF
Jacksonvi!lc Fla. for sIO.O0O for injuries
sustained hy tpp:n.; and iallin. while cros-
ing Main street III May. 1894 while the
stree; was torn up. preparatory to paving
Judge Bison in the Ncw York Court Of
Common Pleas, Hanh"G down "A decision
holding that til" provision ot Chapter 30. al!
TIE laws nf lS9j entitled IAN a.. for t!l" i:,-
corporation Of an association for til" i'm
Jrov"rnrut Of the breed oi horses and 20
r"@Iiat" tn" sane, and 70 establish Il state
FACING association. To- L." within th" srpI"
= ;hc constitution against IN" authorization
G any kind uf gambling, and therefore an
rCrS,lt tptul
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-09-06
j. STONE RECOVERING.
Owes His Health to DIR. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People.
From, tn. S,m, Gain"&rjV,. Fla.

Fr"" Th' S'n, Gau"srW.. Eta.
The many .ricn l. o! ]. stone. Of Palmer.
Fla. will hc pleased to know that that est
mahlc old gentleman who has :or wears been
great sufferer from rheumatism. is .',.0vcr-
ing. AT one time il was iuluo$Siblc for Mr.
Stone to us" his right arm. The gentleman
III question was in the ci.y yesterday. and
when asked by II !S"n man = Civ" some rea
son for his recovery. he said:
well. sir. you will no, h"iinvr me- per-
htls. hlt my recovery is du" to Dr. Will
lamS Pins Pills for Pale People. | think
them an excellent remedy AMI mus. accept
this opportunity. il you will p.-mit urc to
advis" al! who suffer "a | hay" done IL try
them. ! u guarantee relief rw.. wear. a!:,
was s|il"ring from rh"umati-m: you snow
what condition | was in. | read an article
III Christian paper OF Dr.. W,iiia ~ Pink
Iiil> Tor Pale People and | tooh seven hoXe.;
81 them. Tia" r.S"u was Mr-" than any
human being could have expected. ! grew
better fast.
''Somcon" then advised otn"r medicine
saying that had taken enough of tn" pills
L needed tn" advice and tn" rrsult wa. 1
grew worse again and lost tin. use of NV
right arm. | could not move IL II particle
Eight weeks ago | commenced tu take the
pIilN again ANA now can use my arm with
cut any pain wn.irver. They nr" u wonder
iui pill and drove several miles to- lay to
rurchlS" another box oI them.
II wish yuC would publish thr fpiirw!ny
a'hiaYt >wOr" tr. | ask this o.! yOu ~ "a
means "i displaying my @rliitud" a~ we'll H.
I" "ht"aN"r & save Stm" oti,cr poor sur
frrri
Ih'' >..' mlC cpnscnt'i lui IN" following
= II aili iavit which the happN man swp-c
1" yesterday before J. G. T.. N4ru"c.
Ihc above wa sworn to and HuhN .r.or,i
h"!or" IN" ;his 2ls; day of May \. u. 1895
j {. Il. knnN"E.
lSEAi. Notary pur:c.
Dr. Williams Pink Pill; contain III :.
condensed form. nj! the elements ncrr,+try
To give new life and richness to the blood
ana restore shattered nerves. They ar" am
uniailinS specific for such Diseases IL. loco
motor a:aNia, partial paralysis. 81. Nitu.'
dance. sciatica. neuralgia. rheumatism. n,r
Nuus headache. the after effect -! la grivp"
pnpltaiiou of the heart. pale ana SHiInW
'ompicNiDnS. all forms of wrakn,'s riihr'. in
mat" or i"male. Pink Pil!S ar oll hy aII
i"a'"r'. "' Will II" sent post pad ON ,'''",pt
81 price. (5) crrtS II box. -" six bNN". ,ri
-. .JO -:h"N a." never sold ~ n.lir ~ by the
I"'" 10y aidr"+S,n: DR.. Witt. Hrit..u.
Company Schenectady. y
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-09-06
The Knights Tcmplar Conclave.

Tho third session o. the Goth Triennial Con-
ciay" o! knights Tcmriar closed at Boston,
Mas, On Thursday. Pit:sburg, Pa. was
selected as the place, and the second Tues
day in October, 1898, as the time for the next
meeting.
Eminent Sir VIM. LaTuc Thomas was cleo
ted Grand Master. Grand Gcncralissimo
Eminent Sir Henry L. Stoddard. Of Texas;
Grand Captain General, Very Eminent Sir
Grcr," NJ. MuCitnu, o:Illinois; Grand Senior
Warden. ~ Eminent Sir Henry ". Eugg
oi M"s~i..'.. ..as';is and Rhode Island. Grand
senior W"riCa. Very Eminent Sir VIM. Il.
MC.ISh - Ch-.U.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-09-06
Washington.

Acting Internal Revenue Commissioner
Wilson has issued instructions to collectors
OF internal revenue, extending the time from
September 1st to October 1st in which claims
for sugar bounty may be filed.
Hon. Matt. w. Ransom arrived in Wash
ington Friday and appeared at the State De-
ipartment, where he took the oath Of Office
before notary public to enable him to re-
assume the duties OF the Mexican mission.
Mr.. Ransom's suspended salary will be re-
gumed from the date Of the OATH