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The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-12-09

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The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-12-09

than in others. We are always pleased
to divide the profit on our most lucky
purchases with our customers. If
asked on what particular department
of our business we thought we were
strongest and could save the people
the most money, our answer would be
Mems and
Boys Hats,
Clothing,
Overcoats and
Furnishings.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-12-09
Estray Notice.

Dec. 0, 1896
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-14
ANNUAL MEETING


OF the Mothers Aid Society and Leila Day
Nursery-A Very Successful Year-Hop-
ing to Enlarge the Work.
The annual meeting of the Mothers
Aid Society and Leila and Hope Day
Nurseries was held In the United
church chapel yesterday afternoon at
4 o'clock, Mrs. s. Hartwell Chapman
the president, presided. The presidents
report shows that the year had been
most successful one at both nur-
series. The society would like to put
in laundry at the Hope Day Nursery
and also an experienced iaundress, and
win do so If they can get the money
to support it, If the people fully knew
what a great work could be done
through this society no doubt there
would be more money contributions.
There have been two very successful
sales during the year given by the lit
tie girls, both of which proved very
successful in q financial way. One net
ted 5000 for the Leila Day Nursery.
The following officers We're elected:
President-Mrs. S. Hartwell Chap
man
Vice presidents-Miss Winchester.
Treasurer-Mrs. Frank H. White
more.
Secretary-Mrs. George 3. Adams
Assistant and secretary-Mrs. Walter
Camp.
Physlcian-Dr Gustavus Eliot
Assistant physician--Dr, J. III. Town
send.
Auditor-R. S, Baldwin.
Trustees--E. Hayes Trowbridge, G. S.
DeForest, e. G, Stoddard j. B. Fitch,
Matron of Leila Nursery--Mrs.
Boardman.
Matron Of Hope Nursery-Miss Mary
A. Hill
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-14
Mrs, Mckinley.

At the present time Mr.. Mckinley is
the man in this nation the most talked
about. As it appears that his beautiful
wife may become a successor to Martha
Washington, she, as well as he, is lift
ed into the dignity of being national
character.
When the author of the Mckinley bill
was prosecuting attorney in Stark
county, Ohio he wooed and won the
loveliest girl in the city of Canton. Her
name was Ida Saxon. She has always
been a delicate woman, and somewhat
less than twenty years ago, when her
second daughter was born and died,
she became a chornic invalid. Another
daughter, the first born, died at three
years of age. Mrs. Mckinley presides
over fine Christian home, and every
body in Canton, Of whatever party,
speaks with appreciation of the Nc
Kinleys. Spite of her bad health Mrs.
Mckinley cultivates literature and art.
She is fond of the theater, and enter
tains as far as her state of health per-
mits In her social and studious life
she is believed to keep in view her hus-
bands political advancement. Her am
bition centers in his success, and the
value of her companionship to him can
not be estimated. The McKinleys are
Methodists.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-14

ANOTHER NEW DORMITORY.
Another handsome dormitory building
for Yale university is to be erected, this
one to be erected by members of Breze-
'ius,a popular and prosperous Sheffield
Scientific school society, and the neces-
sary funds have already been raised.
The graduate members of the COM
mittee having the matter in charge are
Colonel Frank Bigelow, DR., Wurten-
burg and DR.. Hotchkiss. The society
already has fine chapter house located
in Prospect street, and negotiations are
now in progress for the purchase of a
suitable site. This matter will be dis
posed of in a few days and the new
building will be located in the vicinity
of Hillhouse avenue. The probable To-
cation is withheld for obvious reasons.
A leading architect will in a few days
be commissioned to prepare plans for
the proposed building
SCIENTIFIC MONTHLY.
The contents of the Yale Scientific
Monthly for May, which appeared yes
terday morning, are: Earth Tremors
at Niagara Falls" by Professor Will
lam H. Brewer; The Modern News
paper" by s. S. Spencer '97 s.; Con
duit and Surface Contact Electric Rail-
ways" by Arthur w. Ewell 81; Speed
as Factor of Naval Strength" by r.
S. North '97 s.; Some Applications Of
Electricity in War by E. Stiles Vim
ten 96 S., and "A Type of Manufacture
ed Food Products" by w. F. Jelke '9S s,
There are, besides, the usual depart
ments Editorials, Scientific Notes, The
Month and Alumni Notes.
CLASS TENNIS TOURNAMENTS.
The class tennis tournaments will be-
gin Monday, May IS. The winner OF
first and second places in each tourna-
ment viii be allowed to enter the uni
versity tournament. which will be hello
the week after. First and second prizes
will be given in all classes in which
there are sixteen or more entries. En-
tries accompanied by an entrance fee
of fifty cents must be handed to N. "A
Smyth, 2S5 Weleh, for the academic, OF
to G. NJ Chester, at 131 Grove street
| for Shelf, before p. m, Saturday
| May 49, Announcements concerning
| the doubles tournament will be mad,
| later.
ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS TIKI
UNIFORM REQUIREMENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-14
J. H. Alderldge is putting up two

j. III. Alderidge Is putting up two
houses in Yalesville.
The states convention of the Broth
erhood of st. Andrew win be held here
at st, Paurs parish house Saturday ev-
ening and Sunday, June 20 and 81 The
program oe the exercises has not yet
been arranged, but will be given in
these columns later.
Only about $50 dogs have as yet been
numbered in the town. Only three more
days OF grace are left before the off,
GERS viii be out dog hunting.
The latest novelty is straw hat with,
a small thermometer In the crown, and
comes in very handy to register the
temperature of a mans head after he
has had night out.
Tommy Ginty had one of his fingers
smashed yesterday with cake OF icel
while delivering that cooling commod-
ity to the customers of the Wallingford
Ice company.
The Daughters of the King will giveD
q tea from to o'clock in the PARISH
house this afternoon.
c. f. Wooding has the contract toll
build for f. w. Miner at Pine Orchard
Judge Hubbard has been retained asI
counsel for the Watrous Manufacture
ing company, defendant in the suit OIL
Doyle VS.. Maltby, Stevens & CurtisI
company for $4,000 damages.
Simpson, Hail. Miller & Co.'S hollowU
ware works are having vacation until
Monday.
The Rambler Ministries We're on the1
boards at the opera house again lasty
evening, and were greeted by largeA
audience.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-14
WILLINGFORD.

The adjourned town meeting to hear
the report of the selectmen on the high
way question will be held this evening
in town hall. At the last meeting the
matter of arranging with the railroad
authorities about the proposed changes
on South Colony street was left with
the selectmen, and at the meeting this
evening a report of the matter will be
given.
Miss Mary Cronan, daughter of Jere-
miah Cronan, died very suddenly yes
terday morning after only few hours
illness with pneumonia, aged twenty
two years The funeral will occur Fri
day morning at 8 O'Clock from Holy
Trinity church.
A small band of gypsies are encamp-
ed on the old grounds south of the
Yalesville deport.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-14
YALE NEWS OF INTEREST
ENTRANCE EXAMiNITIONS and
UNIFORM REQUIREMENTS

Results ofthe College Conference-Another
New Dormitory for Yale Coming-Class
Tennis Tournaments-other Notes.
Yales first championship game of the
season with Princeton will be played at
Yale field next Saturday.
The Freshman Glee club and the
Second Banjo club will give a concert
at Milford next Wednesday evening.
A triple quartet from the Glee club
sang in New York yesterday afternoon
at a lawn party given for the benefit of
Barnard college,
The examination for admission to the
Connecticut bar win be held in the Yale
Law school ON June II and ~, About
forty members Of the senior class of the
school have entered for this eXamina-
ton.
WISCONSIN GREW.
The names of the men who are train
ing for the Wisconsin crew which win
row the Yale freshmen at Lake Salton-
stall on June Is, with their heights and
weights are as follows:
Name. HIT. W.T.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-14
List of Patents

Issued from the United States Patent
Office. Tuesday, May IL, 1896, for the
State of Connecticut, furnished us from
the office of Earle C Seymour, Solicit
tors of Patents, 1858 Chapel street, New
Haven, Conn:
F. Fl. Bassett, Waterbury, rowlock
w. A. Bein, assignor to B. Shoninger
& Co, New Haven, damper for pianos.
c. Birkery, assignor to Birkery Man
ufacturing company, Hartford ball
cock.
L. B. Curtis, Southport, assighor to
Curtis & Curtis. Bridgeport, pipe cut
ting and threading machine.
T. r. Ferrall, Torrington, snatch
block.
B. Gallien assignor to himself and E.
NJ Clark, New Haven, car coupling.
w. Grunow, jr., assignor to q. Good
sell, Bridgeport, car fender.
l.. L. Hepburn, assignor' to Marlin
Fire Arms company, New Haven, mag
azine fire arm
H. A. House, Bridgeport, vapor burn
ing apparatus.
Same, vapor burner and igniter
w. Klein, assignor to Westfield Plate
company, Thompsonville, coffin handle.
J. P. Lavigne, assignor to Lavigne &
Scott Mfg Co., New Haven, apparatus
for forming sliding jaws for wrenches.
w. c. Ladd Bristol, chime.
T. H. Macdonald, Bridgeport, assignor
to American Graphophone company,
device or apparatus for duplicating
grapophone records.
C. S. Peek, Danbury, hat brim pounc-
ing machine.
l. G. Plat, Waterbury, button.
F. Rhind, assignor to Bridgeport
Brass company, Bridgeport, bicycle
lamps and lanterns and attachments
therefor, nine patents.
S. G. Stoddard assignor to Bridge
port Brass company, Bridgeport, all
pump.
A. B. Stone, Windsor, expansion bit.
F. r. White and I. G. Plat, Water
bury, button.
S. Whitloek, Shelton, assignor tc
Whitlock Machine company Derby
bed movement for printing presses.
DESIGNS.
H. K. Vogsburgh, West Hartford
bake pan.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-14
oAnrENrnns' EiGHr-uoUn DAY
Hartford Bosses and Men Working To-
gether to Innucnrnie SvsteIn

Hartford Bosses and Men Working To-
gether to Inaugurate System.
Hartford, May 13-At q meeting of
the Carpenters union last evening the
matter of inaugurating the eight-hour
day system was considered. The COM
mittee appointed to wait on the bosses
reported that all of them but two or
three had agreed to the eight-hour day
and had expressed their Willingness to
cooperate with the union in inaugu-
rating it.
There are about $50 carpenters in
Hartford belonging to the union.
There are about a hundred more who
do not belong to it. The average rate
of wages paid is S2.75 day. Some
received as low as $3.50 and others as
high as $3.50 The wages are deter
mined by their skill.
The greatest harmony exists be-
tween the bosses and the union. A
movement is on foot to establish the
apprentice system.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-14

gray PAGER Betsey, and A. A, Shows
brown PAGER Daisy,
This win be followed by flve-mile
straight away trot between DR., David
a, Fox's brown gelding Dan and Or.
Fl. S, Reynolds chestnut mare Daisy.
The races. which are merely OF q
friendly nature to decide local SUI
premacy, will take place on L. II,
Hurds trotting park, the first race be-
ing called at O'clock
There will probably be bicycle races
to fill out the day, for small prizes. A
oommodious grand stand has just been
completed on the grounds.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-14
WURTS CLUB BANQUET.
At Hotel Majestic.


The Wurts club of the junior class Cd
the Law school gave banquet to Profl
Wurts at the Hotel Majestic last evening"
All the members of the club were pres-
ent, and an excellent menu was served
and several toasts were responded to|
Roger S. Baldwin being toastmasterl
The toasts were as follows:
First CaseS-Prof. Wurts.
Sir utere tue ut alienum non leadas-
T. III. Smith.
Caveat Emptor-D. e. Moulton.
Magis res valeat Guam Pereat-Ml
Gavin.
FL dolo malo non oritur actio-W. FL
Alcorn.
------
When er man has is own way" said
Uncle Eben, hes liable ter find fault
jes' de same case folks didn't grab ind
an hold i'm ter keep i'm out'n trouble. II
--WaShington Star
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-14
. Sores

In combination, proportion and
process Hoods Sarsaparilla is peculiar
to itself, and unequalled in true merit.
No other medicine ever possessed 50
much curative power, or reached such
enormous sales, or made such Won
de1ful cures, as Hoods Sarsaparilla.
1t is undoubtedly the best medicine
ever made to purify, vitalize and en-
rich the blood.
That is the secret of its success.
Read this statement:
"When my son was years of age, he
had rheumatic fever and acute rheuma-
tism, which settled in his left hip. He
was so sick that no one thought there was
any help for him. Five sores broke out
on his thigh which the doctor said were
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-14
Bowling and Baseball.

The city bowling and baseball team
will play Yale '9S to-day. Game called
at o'clock.
They plav the Milford Athletic asso-
citation next Saturday in Milford.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-14
Ii The Weather
Gets Cold

before this announcement
does remember it's only taking a recess.
Prepare for heat. The least clothing,
the more comfort. Especially with the feet.
Low Shoes encourage low tempera-
ture. Russia" "Dongola," French
Kid" Take your choice. We sha'n't
dictate
People large and small Of both sexes
are coming, buying, and going away with
satisfaction and unexpected spending
money.
We're selling every respectable thing
that's made in SOFT COOL light, low cut
shoes Only good shoes.
I1ln0Napgn8o{Gorlp
-642-846 CHAPEL Stzeet
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-14
SCroffuaa

sores. We had three different doctors.
Pieces OF bone came out of the sores. The
last doctor said the leg would have to be
cut open and the bone scraped, before he
could get well. Howard became so low
that he would eat nothing, and one doc
tor said there was no chance for him.
"One day, newspaper recommending
Hoods Sarsaparilla was left at our door.
We decided to try this medicine. Howard
commenced taking it the last of February,
after having been sick for year and a
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-05-28
A SENSATIONAL MURDER.
Gen. Felix II. Robertson of Waco Kills
Capt. Bewley in Difficulty.

Waco, Tex, May 22.-(SpeciaL)-A
sensation was caused here this morning
upon the receipt of the news from Craw-
ford that Gen. Felix H. Robertson had
shot and killed Capt. c. f. Bewley at
that place.
The facts, as they have been reported
show that Gen. Robertson had become
Robertson ranch near Crawford and had
dissatisfied with the management of the
given Bewley notice to vacate the place.
This morning Gen. Robertson and his
son-in-law, Mr.. Cleveland, proceeded to
the ranch in a buggy from Crawford.
The former went to the barn to look after
some stock and the latter to the pasture
to drive up some cattle. Capt. Bewley
saw Robertson at the barn from the
house. and placing his siX-shoOter in his
pocket and Selling shotgun. came out
to the barn. When Gen. Robertson saw
him he warned him not to approach any
nearer. Bewley proceeded to advance,
and the general walked back to his bug
gy and procured winchester. Bewlcy
opened gate near the barn and the
shooting commenced. Gen. Robertson
did not hit Bewley with his first shot
but the captain fired once. just grazing
Gen. Robertson's side. The latter then
fired again. and the ball struck Bewlcy
in the left breast and death followed fif-
teen minutes later
Gen. Robertson surrendered at once,
and while he was much distressed over
the shooting, declared that he only saved
his life.
The unfortunate affair created much
sorrow at Crawford. where Capt. Bew-
ley was very popular. His remains will
be inferred tomorrow under the auspices
of the Knights of Pythias.
Gen. Robertson is a prominent lawyer
of Waco and one of the best known men
in the state and enjoys reputation than
which there is none better. Capt Bew-
ley was also widely known and liked.
Late this evening Gen. Robertson reach
ed the city. and upon habeas corpus pro-
ceedings his bond was fixed by agreement
at $4,000. which he promptly gave, no tes-
timony being taken.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-05-28
GEORGETOWN GLEANINGS.

Georgetown. Tex, May 22.-(Speclal.)
-Uogg & Robertson, attorneys for VIM.
Blackwood. filed suit in the district court
today VS.. VIM. Black ct al, on vendors,
lien notes and foreclosure, the Envy ray
Tor estate being involved to the extent OF
$1430. --.--
Mr.. Hugh Jackson of the Georgetown
Hardware company had his hand painful
" hurt by mad bull yesterday while pro-
tecting some small children from Its at
tacks.
Mr.. w. f. Robertson. Democratic cam
didate for county judge, came up yesterday
for short business stay.
Quite a little excitement was created ON
the north side of the square yesterday al
ternoon by two angry merchants, but sub
sided by one confesSing he was wrong.
VIM. BlackwOod of Austin was in town
Yesterday evening looking after Il case to
come up this term of court.
The Populists here are working hard,
the different chairmen having. called meet
ings for Saturday. Monday and Thurs
day nights in their respective precincts.
Mr. and Mrs. DOhlberg of Hutto lost
their little daughter Saturday and buried
her next day.
The entertainment of the public schools
last night reflected great credit on the
lady managers, especially Miss Wilbarger,
to whose untiring efforts is due the sue
cess achieved. The school closes tonight
with the essays of the graduating class.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-05-28

ously injured in the fight that Deputy
Sheriff S. A. Gamble went out to the iarni
Yesterday and placed Garner under Dohu
TO await the result of jenkins injuries.
A prohibition election has been ordered
for the Corn Hill precinct by County
Judge Chessher. to take place on Satur-
day, June 6. 1t has been dry so long
in that precinct of Williamson county
that citizens there have forget how Ice
cold beer tastes. H.
Williamson county stockmen ana lay
lor livestock dealers are CONCENTRATING
themselves that Taylor is not included
in the livestock pool recently formed by
the Southwest Texas railway lines IN
division of traffic. Under the terms OF
n agreement Taylor is not affected
John b. Humphrey has bought OF the
McCulloch County Land and Cattle com
pany $50 head of fine fat beeyes winch
were grazed and fed in the Sparks pas
ture near Taylor. Price not gwen.
UPWARDS of fifty cars of fat beef cattle
were shipped from Taylor during the
past week to St. Louis and Chicago mar
ketS. . ,,v.u.
The county commissioners of William.
son county have leased to Ed Swyer OF
Kerrville, Tex, the II 800 acres or Wll-
hanson county school land situated IN SUIT
ton county at 3 cents per acre, payable
yearly in advance.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-05-28
ORATORICAL CONTEST.
A Sewanee Boy Got First Prize-Austin
Gets the Next Meeting.

Danvillc, Ky, May 20.-The biggest
oratorical event of the year in the south
took place tonight in the sixth annual
southern intercollegiate contest The
following colleges were represented by
the speakers whose names accompany
them:
University of Virginia, C. w. Portlock
Vanderbilt university, Hill McAllister;
Central college, Houston Taylor; Uni
versity of Texas, James c. Wilson,
Washington and Lee, l.. Ii. Carlock;
University of the South, James b. Gal
lagher; University of South Carolina.
Victor L. De Pass.
The first prize, diamond studded gold
medal, was awarded to John b. Gala
CHER of Louisville, representing Sewanee.
His subject was "A Civic Renaissance"
The judges of the contest were Hon.
Jere r. Morton of Lexington, Judge Will
liam Breckner of Winchester and Hon.
]. c. Beckham of Shelbyville.
The next contest will be held at the
University of Texas in Austin, in May,
1897.
L. Il. Hamberlin of that institution
was elected president of the society.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-05-28
PROCEEDINGS OF THE MLEN-
NAN COUNTY DEMOCRATIC
CONVENTION.
GOLD MEN DID NOT PARTICIPATE.
A Resolution Commenting Cleveland
Almost Developed Riot-The State
Administration Endorsed-ln-
structions to Delegates.

Waco. Tex, May 22.-(Special.)-Ihe
Democratic county convention today was
what might be termed "a very hot num-
ber' from beginning to end The dls-
closures regarding crookedness Ill the
return of the votes cast had placed Il bad
taste in the mouths of many Democrats,
and this feeling had much to do with
the proceedings of the convention.
The free silver element of the party was
in undisputed control, but few sound
moneyites participating.
Chairman Finley called convention to
order at 1915 and Capt |. a. Blair was
elected temporary chairman and a. G..
Rogers temporary secretary.
The report of the committee on ere
dentials and permanent organization
were adopted without discussion.
a county executive committee of nine
teen members was selected and after
the appointment of other committees,
Sam b. Thomas started Il cyclone by NOV
ing the adoption of Il resolution endors-
ing and commenting President Cleve-
land. Pandemonium broke loose and
Thomas and Capt. T. \. Blair almost
came to blows. The resolution was final
ly read amid dead silence and referred to
the resolution committee.
Hon. w. $. Baker offered resolu-
ton. This was also referred to the res
oluti0n committee.
There was much feeling displayed
concerning the primary election, and it
is openly asserted by many that the eff
feet will seriously injure the county
ticket.
The committee on delegates reported
long list of delegates to the several con-
ventions practically solidly for the free
coinage of silver. The delegation to the
state convention were instructed to vote
as Il unit, and the congressional dele
gates were instructed to vote for II. l..
Henry, as his name is before the con-
vcntiOn.
Resolutions were adopted endorsing
the following:
Governor. Chas. A. Cuberson; leuten-
ant governor, Geo. r. Jester; comptrol-
Ter. +. w. Finley. treasurer. w. b.
Workman: commissioner of general land
office. A. j. Baker; attorney general, NJ.
NJ. Crane; superintendent of public in
struction. j. s. Kendall; assistant jus
tice supreme court. l.. G. Denman court
of criminal appeals. w. l.. Davidson;
railroad commissioners. John H. Reagan,
Allison Mayfield. l.. J. Storey. l.. II.
Farmer. J. d. Mccall, A. C. Owsley. Geo.
Riddle. Farley; judge Third judicial dis
trict. VIM. Key.
Resolutions were adopted abrogating
the June primaries heretofore called by
the free silver committee. The county
executive committee was instructed to
recount the vote in the Second and
Fourth wards and other places where
fraud was alleged and announce the re-
suit.