davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-01-16
CLAIMS ALLOWED.

No. 20. Town of Salem, coffin for
unknown man, reported by commit
tee and on motion was allowed.
Amount, $500.
No. Il, A. M. Wicks, caring for
unknown man, reported by commit
tee and on motion was allowed.
Amount, $1,000
No. 2. Good Shepherd Indus
trial School, board of Ella Hector,
reported by committee and on mo-
ton was allowed Amount, $500
No. 3. Frank G. Gully, printing,
amount of claim $50. 90. with report
of committee on the same.
We, your committee to whom was
referred the above claim, respect
fully report that we have carefully
examined the same and find an over
charge Of ten dollars, and recon-
mend that the sum of $15 be allowed
and SO be dlsallowed.
! S, 5, s $s;sa Com.
OF motion the report was ac-
cepted and SIS allowed.
No Z. Good Shepherd Indus
trial School, board of Ella Hector,
reported by committee and on mo-
ton was allowed. Amount, $26. 90.
No s. Boys Home Industrial
School, board of VIM. Hector, report
ed by committee and on motion was
allowed. Amount, 1872. so.
No. II. Good Shepherd Indus
trial School, board of Sarah Zofke,
reported by committee and on mo-
tion was allowed Amount, $780, 90
No. Is. c. A. Dickhaut, draw
ing designs for addition to jail, re
ported by committee and on motion
was allowed Amount, $1,000.
No IL. Racine County Asylum,
transfer Of John Rombeck from
Northern Hospital to Racine County
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-01-16
MORNING SESSION.
November IS, 1895.

County Board of Supervisors OF
Kenosha County convened pursuant
to adiournmdnt and were called to
order by Chairman Curtis.
Roll called and members all pres
emit.
Minutes Of date OF Nov. II read
and approved.
An invitation from Racine County
Board asking Kenosha County Board
to Join them in their annual visit to
the Racine county Insane Asylum
was read before the board, and on
motion of Supervisor Engelhardtwas
accepted.
Supervisor Kupfer moved the
clerk be instructed to notify the Ra-
cine County Board of the acceptance
of the invitation which was carried
REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON STANDING
COMMITTEES.
We, your committee to whom was
referred the duty Of recommending
the standing committees of this
board for the ensuing term, respect
fully present the following list O
committees as the permanent com
mittees of the County Board for the
term of 1895-1896 for your consid
GRAFTON.
Committee on Finance-Super
visors George Curtis, Frank Fl. Hal
and VIM. Speigelhoff
Committee on Judiciary Super
visors John B. Kupfer, w V. Gull
IT,, Enoch Haigh.
Committee on Sheriff's Account:
Supervisors Ward Bloss, John B
Kupfer, VIM Guntei'
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-01-16
AFTERNOON SESSION.
November Ia, 1895.


The County board of Supervisors
of Kenosha County convened pursu-
ant to adjournment and was called
to order by Chairman Curtis.
Roll called and all present except
Supervisor Williams, who was ex-
cused by the chairman.
On motion action on motion made
by Supervisor Kupfer at the fore
noon session was deferred until
Monday next.
NEW CLAIMS PRESENTED.
No. 70. John B. Kupfer, exam
lining Justice dockets, $3.l2 referred
to committee on general bills,
CLAIMS ALLOWED.
No. Al. Lou G. Trenary, stem
ographer's fees, work on arson case,
reported by committee and on mo-
ton was allowed. Amount, $500.
No. 81. Physicians and Surgeons,
reported by committee and on mo-
ton was allowed as follows:
Drs. VIM. NJ Farr, $3.75;
M. A. Bacon, 1925; T. w. Bassett,
S1.2O; Thos. Gillespie, 60c; S. c.
Buchan, 45c; G. Fl. Ripley, 7.80;
I. D. Kinstrick, 45c; A. o. Teidt,
S1.O5; F. E. Stevens, 81. 35; p. A.
Stonebreaker, $3.50; w. H. H.
Saunders, So. 55; n. A. Pennoyer,
3Oc; II. G. Darby, 4.65; w. M.
Pugh, $3.50; F. E. Andre, SOC;
E. H. Ames, 45c; G. Windesheim,
81 20; Helen Harbut, 90c; Mary
Buckbinder, S15.75; J. L. Cleary,
81. 20; E. S. Meers, 6Oc; w. A.
Prouty, l5c; F. r. Garlock, 15c;
NJ. Agnes Elliott, 45c; Mrs. |. w.
Harris, 15c; Anton Weiskopf, 75c;
N. A. Pennoyer, 1.65; J. L. Cleary
9Oc; G. Fl. Ripley, s1.05; VIM. NJ !.
Farr, 15c; Helen Harbut, 9Oc; A.
%. Teidt, 45c; w A. Prouty, 30c;
Katherine Frekker, $4.95.
No. 66. Chas. A. Tarbell, fees
as register of deeds, reported by
committee and on motion was al
lowed. Amount, 2O5. go
Board adjourned until S:15 o clock
a. M, Nov. ID, 1895
HERBERT E. ROBBINS,
County Clerk.
A
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-01-16

Asylum, reported by committee and
on motion was allowed Amount,
SO. 40.
No. "a. II D. Goodwin. stenog-
rapher's fees in preliminary exami-
nation of the arson case, reported
by committee and on motion was
allowed. Amount, 1853. 90.
No. %. VIM. Gunter, services
rendered soldiers relief commission.
reported by committee and on mo-
ton was allowed Amount. So 90.
No. % Wisconsin Industrial
School for Girls, care of and main
tenance of Minnie Anderson, report
ed by committee and on motion was
allowed. Amount, $3.50 26.
No. 81 Frank I'll. Hall, print
ing, reported by committee and on
motion was allowed Amount,
$1,000.
No. AZ. c. Fred Stemm, serv-
ices rendered soldiers relief COM
mission, reported by committee and
on motion was allowed Amount,
$12. CO.
No. 81. Thomas Hansen, moving
safe belonging to county and post
age, reported by committee and on
motion was allowed. Amount, SIS.
No. 81. James Wallis, services
rendered soldiers relief commission,
reported by committee and on mo-
ton was allowed. Amount, $1,000.
No. IS. John A. Killeen, print
ing, reported by committee and on
motion was allowed. Amount,
$50. 40
No. 60. Ward Bloss, examining
justice dockets, reported by com
mittee and on motion was allowed
Amount, 1872
No. GO. H. w. Marden, print
ing, reported by committee and on
motion was allowed Amount,
$28.
No. Sc. Town Of Salem, rent
Of room for unknown man, and lamp
chimneys, reported by committee
and on motion was allowed.
Amount, 1926.
No. SO. Ward Bloss, services as
supervisor, and one cot for sick
man, reported by committee and on
motion was allowed Amount,
S2.35.
No. ". VIM. speigelhof, ex-
amining justice dockets, reported
by committee and on motion was
allowed. Amount, S4.O8.
No. 70. A. G. Pacey, examin-
ing justice dockets, reported by
committee and on motion was al
lowed. Amount, 1896.
No. ". Meyers & Frenz, to car
rage hire in inque t case, reported
by committee and on motion was
allowed. Amount, ST.
County Agent c. Fl. Gonnerman
presented his report with vouchers,
and was referred to the committee
on county agent and county clerk s
accounts.
Moved and carried that as the
County Board were to visit the
Racine County Asylum on Friday,
Nov. 18th, we extend invitations
to County Agent G. H. Gonnerman,
County Treasurer Thomas Hansen,
Sheriff Samuel B. Cropley, District
Attorney A. E. Buckmaster, Coun-
tv Superintendent John B. Maloney
and County Clerk Herbert E. Rob
bins to accompany US on said visit.
Board adjourned until 2 o'clock
n m HERBERT F.. ROBBINS.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-01-16
CLAIMS ALLOWED.

No. 4. Boys Home Industrial
School, board of VIM. Hector, was
reported by committee and on mo-
ton was allowed Amount, S32 so.
No. l. 0. w. Eddy, j p, bill
of costs and fees, reported by COM
Eaittee and on motion was allowed
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-01-16
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS.
OF The County Board of supervisors
Kenosha County.
November Il, 1895.

Ken0sha County.
November Il, 1895.
Tae Cauety Board OF Supervisors
met in regular session at the Court
House IN the city of Kenosha on
Tuesday Nov ~, 1895, at ? o clock
D. m. ard was called to order by
Chairman Kingman
The following sapcrvis rs aus
wered to roll call
Supervisor w. V. Gull, Jr., from
town of Brighton
Supervisor George Curtis from
town Of Bristol
Supervisor j. B. Kupfer from
First Ward, city of Kenosha.
Supervisor John Engelhardt from
Second Ward, city of Kenosha.
Supervisor Frank H. Hall, from
Third Ward, city Of Kcnosha.
Supervisor John Williams, from
Fourth Ward, city Of Kenosha.
Supervisor William Gunter, from
town of Paris.
Supervisor Harding Grow, from
town OF Pleasant Prairie.
SupervisorWard Bloss, from town
Of Salem.
Supervisor Enoch Haigh, from
town OF Somers.
Supervisor A. G. Pacey, from
town of Randall.
Supervisor Wm. SpeigeIhoff, from
town OF WheatIand.
Chairman Kingman stated that
the first order of business was the
election of d permanent chairman of
the County Board.
Supervisor Kupfer moved that the
board proceed to an informal ballot
for chairman.
Seconded and carried
Chairman Kingman appointed
Supervisors Gull and Pacey as
tellers.
The result of the informal ballot
was as follows:
Whole number OF votes cast was
ten (10) of which number Supervisor
George Curtis received six (6),
Supervisor f. Ell. Hall received two
(2) and Supervisor j. B. Kupfer re-
ceiyed two (2).
Supervisor Engelhardt moved to
proceed to formal ballot for chair
man
Seconded and carried
The result OF formal ballot was as
follows
Whole number Of votes cast was
twelve Q2), of which number Super
visor George Curtis received seven
~, Supervisor F. II. Hall received
four (D and Supervisor John B.
Kupfer received one Cd.
Supervisor Hall moved TO make
the vote unanimous and Supervisor
George Curtis be declared unani-
mously elected chairman of the
County Board.
Seconded and carried
Supervisor Curtis on taking the
chair thanked the Board in d few
well-chosen remarks for the honor
bestowed upon him, and expressed
the wish that the business of the
County would be conducted harmo-
niously and in the interests Of the
County.
Supervisor Bloss moved that a
committee of three he appointed to
recommend the standing committees
of the Board.
Seconded and carried.
Supervisor Kupfer moved the
chair appoint such committee
Seconded and carried
The chairman appointed Super
visors Hall, Bloss and Haigh.
Moved and carried that this com
mittce have until nine (9) tomorrow
morning to report the standing
committees of this board
Moved and carried the board ad-
iourn until nine o'clock tomorrow
morning, HERBERT e. ROBBINS,
County Clerk.
MORNING SESSION
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-01-16

The Great Northern is the only line run
ming Buffet-Library Cars, Palace Sleeping ana
Dining Cars. Family Tourists Sleepers ana
First and Second Glass Coaches.
Having a rock ba1lasted track the trans
continental journey via the Great Northern
Railway is free from one of the chief annoy
ances of western travel
The Great Northern is the short and popu-
lar line to Portland Tacoma, Seattle, Spokane
Helena, Butte, Anaconda and all Minnesota and
Dakota points.
The Great Northern controls the Northern
Steamship Co., which operates the steamers
Northwest and .sNOrthland"
Round trip tickets with stop over pr1vl-
leges and choice of return route.
For further Information apply TO Kali
wav ticket agents at all principal points or adj
dress JAMES YOUNG, General Agent 50 Wis
consin st. Milwaukee or
RI WHITNEY. G. P. & T. A.
st. Paul, MINI
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-01-16
Motion made and carried to adj
iourn until two 0 clock. p m
HERBERT e ROBBINS,
County Clerk.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
November 13, 1895.

NOVemOeF Is, 1913.
The County Board Of Supervisors
convened pursuant to adjournment
and were called to order by Chair
man Curtis.
Roll called and al present but
Supervisor Hall, who subsequently
appeared and took his seat on the
board
Mr. Locke appeared before the
board, representing a new system
of school registers.
Motion made and carried that ac-
tion be deferred in the matter of
purchasing the same until later.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-01-16
NAME OF CLAIMANT

70. / NAME OF CLAIMANT.
1 o. w. Eddy
3 Good Shep. Ind. School
8 Frank c. Gully
4 Boys Home Ind, School
5 Chas. SpoOr
6 E1ba Weyhe
z Good Shep. Ind. School
8 Boys Home IND. School
8 Seth HOLSTER
IL 0 w. Eddy, j P
- Good Shep. Ind. School
Is =" . =
ii Jas. Britton
Is Boys Home Ind. School
16 Chas Dickhaut
II Racine County Asylum
18 : :
10 G. FL. Gonnerman
20 g
81 g .
% !" $
90 Jacob Meyers Est
"a II. d. Goodwin
25 VIM. Gunter
20 L. G.. Graves
q 5. b. CrOpley
28 Wis, Ind. School
90 Baker & Baker
so John B, Maloney
81 E: W. Ripley ?
81 :" " .
IS Henry Blum, J p
81 . " .
So . s. 9
So 6 a. :"
81 Frank Fl. Hall
SO Henry Blum, j p
80 :" .
40 f. e. Stephens, MD
Al Mrs. Lou G. Trenary
AZ Jas. G. Nesbitt
43 Chas. G.. Theleen
a Anthony Van Wyck
45 j. c. slater, J P
IS +" " $
AZ c. Fred Stemm
48 Henry j. Hastings
40 g +"
50 f. w. Mathews, ] p
81 r. I'll SlOSSon
SO Thomas Hansen
81 Henry Blum. j P
SIS f. w. Mathews, j P
81 James Wallis
IS John A. Killeen
50 Ward Bloss
81 {. &C
81 j, C. Slater, j p
62 Frank G, kingman
60 H. w Marden
Ga A. e. BuckmaSter
IS w. w. Baker
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-01-16
NATURE OF CLAIM.

NATURE OF CLAIM.
Costs and fees.
Board OF Ella Hector
Printing
Board of VIM. Hector
Taking ins'ne mn before Jdgt
Extra time as Sheriff
Board of Ella HOctOr
Board of VIM Hector
Services in Cloves case
Inquest fees
Board of Sarah ZOpke
board of Ella Hector
Arrest of John Delameter
Board of VIM. Hector
Drawing designs
Transfer of John Rembeck
Care of Heter McGinty
Bill of inquests
ICarriage hire
StenOgrapher'S Fees
services rend. Sold. Rel. Com
Boarding Jury
Extra expenses as Sheriff
Care of Minnie Anderson
Services rend. in behalf State
Expenses attend'g Sup. COnv
INQUEST Fees
+"
Printing
JUS ice Fees
Bill of Costs and Fees
Professional services
Stenographer's Fees
Work on books Chicago Bed &C
Fun. expenses of VIM Munger
Co. Judge Costs of fees
Bill of Inquest fees
Ri l of costs and fees
Services rend. Sold Rel. Com
appearance for State
Court Commissioner fees
Inquest Fees
Clerk of Court Fees
Moving County Safe and postge
Fun. exp of Pat Brown
Justice Fees
Bill of Costs and Fees
Justice Fees
Services rend. Sold. Rel. Com
Printing
Delivering Jud. Election bal
Elk. Justice dOckets
Justice Fees
Services as chairman
Printing
Serv. and exp. as Dist. Atty
Delivering Jud Election bal
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-01-16

AMNT COM. REFERRED TO-.
----------si
8 8 25 Tramps and Poor
20 20 Special Bills
POS COL i" .
2 35i TrampS and Poor
IS col -
10 90 Z"
4 08IGeneral Bills
3s96I :"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-01-16


AM Mt. COM. REFERRED II
S16 50 Justices Accounts
26 On Tranps and Poor
25 90 Printing
80 so judiciary.
5 90 Judiciary
SO 60 Sheriff S iccOuntS
20 90 Tramps and Poor
81 50 Tramps and Poor
II % Sheriff's Accounts
81 10 Justices Accounts
26 Oh Tramps and Poor
rs 90 Tramps and Poor
5 90 Sheriff S Accounts
SO 81 TrampS and Poor
10 90 COUNTY Buildings
10 40 General Bills
1862 "a General Bills
~ ) iJustice's Accounts
81 80 : .
5 00
1913 20 g
IL 90 General Bills
434 20 Special Bills
274 Al Sneriff's Accounts
1870 SO Tramps and Poor
10 90 Justices Accounts .
9 SO Special Bills
25 % Jus. ices Accounts
Is 90 3"
"a ISL g
10 so g. :
26 II . 8
SO ID o .
100 20 Printing
q % Justices Accounts
20 90 Special Bills
8 90 Judiciary
40 90 ="
46 IS Tramps and Poor
1853 20 Judiciary
liz ~ Justices Accounts
373 AZ - =
II 90 General Bills
, w y judiciary
10 81 4"
81 "a Justices Accounts
243 so Judiciary
Is 90 General Bills
IS 90 Tramps and Poor
73 Justices Accounts
46 AZ g I"
70 Sc {" g
~ 90 General Bills
20 20 Printing
Z 90 Special Bills
8 ~ General Bills
32i y Justices Fees
IS 90 Special Bills
% 10 Printing
1874 Gil Judiciary
z 90 Special Bills
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-01-16
NEW CLAIMS PRESENTED.

NATURE OF CLAIM.
Rent of Hall for Tramps
Reporting births and deaths
Fees as Register of Deeds
Services as SUPERVISORS
Coffin for Tramp
Care of sick man
Examining Justices D0ckets
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-03-18
RESET BY THIEVES.

From quite number Of reports that
have reached The ENQUIRER recently.
the Philadelphia neighborhood is badly
beset by thieves, and the people are
becoming somewhat impatient at their
losses. Mr.. E. T. Carson has been one
of the worst sufferers. He was in The
ENQUIRER Office on Tuesday for the
purpose of advertising for cow that was
stolen from him on the 9th instant.
"I am satisfied that the cow was
stolen," said Mr.. Carson, "for she had a
young calf and would not have left it.
AS soon as I missed her, hunted the
neighborhood good, without success, and
after 1 put out the word that she had
been stolen, two or three people told
me that they had seen Negro driving
Just such a cow towards Yorkville,
shortly after dusk, On the evening OF
the 9th. They described the Negro as
being quite black, somewhat slim OF
build, something over feet high, dressed
in ragged blue overalls and ragged coat,
and almost barefooted."
Speaking of other thefts, Mr.. Carson
said that not long ago he had some plow
moulds stolen from field, and later q
fine pig. He thinks that the thieves are
probably organized and have an arrange
ment by which they transfer their stolen
goods to distant partners, and thus dimin-
ish the chances of detection. "And If we
don't break them up pretty soon," be
concluded, "they are going to break
US up"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-03-18

- The Republicans of this State have not
yet settled their family quarrel, and it is
not likely that they will be able to do so
this side of st. Louis. Both Melton and
Webster: claim to represent the genuine
and only Republican party. Melton, it is
understood, is for Reed, and Webster is
for Allison for the Republican presiden-
tial nomination. The Webster State con-
vention is to be held on April7, and the
Melton convention is to be held on April
IA. Both conventions will elect full sets
of delegates 10 st. Louis. In such cases,
heretofore, it has been the habit of the
Republican national convention to recog-
nize both factions, and give to each dele
gate half a vote. 1t is likely that this dis
pute will be disposed of in the same man.
ner; but as to which faction will control
the Federal patronage in the State, will
depend upon how its members may have
voted in the convention.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-03-18
DISTRIBUTING. BIBLES.

The annual meeting Of the Yorkville
branch of the American Bible society
was held In the Presbyterian church last
Sunday night. The appointment was
made the occasion Of union meeting,
and all the churches were represented in q
large congregation.
The report Of the treasurer was read by
Rev. w. g. Neville. The report showed
that during the year, books to the value
of $3.50 had been sold, As cents worth
had been donated, and there are now on
hand books to the value of $3.50. At last
report the treasurer had on hand 1914
Since that time he has received for books
SOLD, $S4.47, and from donations $25.S3.
The cash on hand at the close Of the year
was $22.79. The sum Of Sl09.9S has been
paid to the American Bible society dur
ing the year, and IS has been paid out for
freight and other expenses.
Fifty members were enrolled for the
year 1896. Miss Bessie Mason was elected
q life member of the American Bible soci-
ETY., and officers of the Yorkville branch
were elected as follows: w. G. Neville,
president; w. w. Lewis, secretary j. j.
Hunter, treasurer. Executive commit
tee: Revs. w. G.. Neville, B. 81. Grier,
r. A. Lee, A. n. Brunson, Messrs, j. A.
Watson, F. A. Gilbert. 8. NJ. Grist, w. T.
Barron, DR.. j. G. Kuykendal.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-03-18
Board Of Registration Of county.
-. Supsryisor of registration of =

Board of Registration of - county.
-, Supervisor of registration Of -
county.
Provision is made for the renewal of
lost or destroyed certificates and for
the transfer of registration from one
county to another. 1t is the duty of
the clerks of the court to keep regis
tration boards advised of all convic-
tions for disqualifying crimes, and it is
the duty of the registration boards to
erase the names Of all who have been
convicted of such crimes. The dis
qualifying crimes are Burglary, arson,
obtaining goods or money under false
pretenses, perjury, forgery, robbery,
bribery, adultery, bibamy, wifebeating,
bousebreaking, receiving stolen goods,
breach of trust with fraudulent intent,
fornication, sodomy, incest, assault
with intent to ravish, miscegenation,
larceny, or crimes against the election
laws. 1t is provided that the dishabil-
tiles occasioned by conviction of the
crimes mentioned may be removed
by pardon from the governor, even
after the name of the voter has been
stricken from the registration lists.
Until after the general election of
1896, there is no change in the law as
it applies to incorporated cities and
towns. After the general election OF
1896, however, before an election can
be held, all of the would-be voters
must have been duly registered by a
supervisor of registration appointed
by the mayor or intendant, as the case
may be. Before certificate can he is
sued, the applicant must have sub
scrihed to an oath to the effect that he
has lived in the State two years, in
the county one year, and in his poll
ing precinct four months next imme-
diatly proceeding the election.
There are, Of course, numerous 9th
er provisions in the law but it is only
such as have been mentioned that es-
pecially concern the individual ap-
plicant for registration.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-03-18
Wednesday, March Is, 1896.
N. G. Davis, and last March, Rev. Sim

N. G. Davis, and last March, Rev. Sim
mons took charge. Misses Maria Nc
Pheeters and Lessie D. Witherspoon have
greatly interested themselves in the work
for several gears past, and it is largely to
their efforts chat much of the success that
has been met with is due. They have
been keeping the Sunday-school going all
the while and availing themselves of
every opportunity to forward other church
work as well.
I The church is now composed of II
members, with Oliver Thompson, Daniel
Witherspoon and Robert Wright as
elders, and Wash Jackson and Theodore
Burris as deacons. For place Of wor-
ship, they arc using an old lumber house
near the Q. r. & G. depot. All of the
church officers, except Wright, who has
grown up since the war, are old slavery
time converts, and used 70 belong to the
same Presbyterian churches with their
white masters. Thompson was men,
ber Of the Olivet church, and for years
past has been doing his best to secure the
establishment of colored Presbyterian
church at Yorkville.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-03-18
BLACKsBURG BUDGET.
Error Corrected-venerable Vlsitors-The
Fertilizer Works Shipping Sand to Lam

Error Corrected-Venerable VtsttOrs-Th0
Fertilizer Works Shipping Sand to Lam
caster.
Correspondence OF the Yorkville Enquirer.
BLAcKsBURa, March I7.-There was an
unintentional error in my letter of last
week, as to the time ofholding our muni-
cipal election. It will be held on Monday
next, the 23rd instant, instead of the 30th.
A most venerable and interesting trio Of
old people left here last week for their
homes in Cleveland county, after weeks
visit to relatives here. They were Mr..
and Mrs. Audley Martin, the parents Of
Mrs. B. j. Gold, of our town, and Mrs.
Martins brother, Mr.. T. D. baltimore.
Mr.. Martin is 81, his better half "a; and
Mr.. baltimore IS years Of age, their ages
aggregating 49 years. They are all re-
markably healthy and active for old peo-
pie, and bid fair to live many years yet.
The Fertilizer Manufacturing company
at this place is manufacturing from go to
20 tons of high grade fertilizers per day,
and their shipments are reaching large
amount. Eleven carloads were sent off
in one day last week. Captain Anthony,
the polite and courteous superintendent,
keeps the doors of the plant open all the
time, and extends cordial invitation to
the farmers to come and inspect his work.
DR.. J. g. Black is shipping a large
quantity OF sand for making concrete
floor for the Lancaster cotton mill.
w. A.