davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-15
STOCKS.
IN. ,oI,oving wore N. closing quotations on the
,aa,nsstoc Z, o, tao \ ~ Yir, fr'na"gs today
HIDES AND WOOL.
HOUSTON MARKET.

tI,a.s-prices paid by receivers
Dry n,n,' Observation-Disclosures. Z. 81
NJ, sailed. selected....'''.'..''''',,S Sls4
ps observation-disclosures strictly nominal
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-15

Twelve months. medium. .......... 7I.us
Twelve months. fine. a.
SIX months l42c less.
Tallow-Prime e. .isqr
Beeswax--Ciood run ................lT ais
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-15
NEW YORK.

New York. August li-Wheat-Rcceipts
~. 200; spot dull No 2 rcd 63kc. No.
hard "A svatcr. siAc. Options opened quiet
rallied late closed with slight reac.
tom August 6i7sc; September &c. n
Hides and leather ouet.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-15

II ASKED Il sid
LIVERPOOL FUTURES
Opened steady. demand good. p. m
steady. closed steady. tenders. nea. IoV.
old. 1900.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-15

Reeves cows and hcifers fairly active
but weak calves and ycetlinFs weak and
tending downward sheep quiet.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-15
KANsAs CRY

demand fair: No. 2 hard t0n5ic; No. J u
ei4sc, No. red nominaily SIC; No. . 700
Egc. Corn active, white nc. higher: No.
Rye, No q in.naly &c. Hay weak;
choice tmn;hy F.ooQi750; choice prairie
81 OOa4O Receipts. wheat 43.M0 corn S..
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-15

Asked; h Bid.
NEW ORLEANS FUTURES.
Opened steady, 123E. steady. closed
barely steady sales. 1900,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-15
LIVE STOCK.
HOUSTON.

j. Jacobs a. Co. live stock commission
merchants, report as follows:
Reeves Choice :. ................... 24t az
Cows-Choice NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2kD
JttiIeTs .......s........ slAW
Ycarings-Choice =. .............. ?t.sD ~
Calves--Choice spring ............. 500
Calves-According to size .........3 ii Sk
Mu:ton-F1r class only ........3
Common not wanted.
Hogs--Cornfed QiO lbs and under) 3tsp
Masfed, mus, he good ............ 2is0
Choice bccvcs. CONS, heifcrs and year.
lings are in demand. Market full OF hogs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-15
HAvRE MARKET,


NEW YORK FUTURES.
Opened nrm; 1910, steady: closed barely
steady. sales, .2H 500.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-05-26
SONS OF THE REVOLUTION.
History oftho Ancestor Of one orthe
Recently Admitted Members.

Recently Admitted Members'
DIR. Charles Hinckley Wetmore,
aged 78 years, and a native of
Lebanon, Conn, is one of the re.
Gently admitted members of the
Hawaiian Society, Sons of the
American Revolution. In his APP
plication DIR. Wetmore shows his
descent from Prosper Wetmore,
who was for many years sheriff of
New London, Conn, and as such
took n prominent part in the his
tory of the American revolution.
DR.. Church, a prisoner of war
of the Continental Congress,
having been delivered by G'n.
neral Washington into the hands
of Governor Trumbull of Con-
necticut for safe keeping, was by
him turned over to Sheriff Wet
more, as were many other prison
ers of importance. This DIR.
Church was director general of
he hospital, attached to General
Sullivans division in camp at
Cambridge, Mass, and was also a
member of the General Court
from Boston. He was evidently
regarded as an important prison
er judging from the orders given
to Sheriff Wetmore for his safe
keeping. He had been complain
ed of for neglect Of duty and sus-
pected OF want of fidelity to the
cause of independence, when he
was finally detected in secrect
communication with the enemy.
He was expelled from the Gen
eral Court OF Massachusetts, on
November 9TH, l775, and the Con-
tinental Congress passed. the fol-
lowing resolution:
"Resolyed: That DR.. Church,
be closely confined i'll some secure
Jail in the colony OF Connecticut,
without the use OF pen, ink or
paper, and that no person be
allowed to converse with him eX-
cept in the presence o. hearing OF
a magistrate of the town or the
sheriff of the county where he
shall be confined, and in the Eng
lish language, until further order
from this or a future Congress.
The resolution was signed by
John Hancock as president and
attested by Charles Thomson as
secretary Of Congress, md under
written:
"Sir:-In consequence of the
above resolves, | now transmit to
your care DR.. Church under the
guard of Captain Israel Putnam,
a sergeant aud seven men. You
will please comply in every par
ticular with the above resolution
of Congress. l am, with great
respect, sir, your most humble
and obedient servant,
GEORGE WASHINGTON"
The above was addressed to the
Governor 2..l- Council Of Safety
then NOV. %, 1775) sitting at
Lebanon, Connecticut. They voted
and resolved that the said Dr.
Church be committed to and con-
fined in the Jail at Norwich until
further orders, under the care and
custody OF Sheriff Prosper Wet
more.
Sheriff Wetmore's name fire.
quently appears in the American
Archives in connection with SER
vices rendered the Continental
Government and he also had the
discussing of the prize money
earned by the officers and men OF
the brig Defence, obtained from
the capture and condemnation al
New London of the prize ship
John. He died at Norwich in the
year 1887.
DR.. Wetmore is a great-grand.
son of the Sheriff Wetmore above
mentioned and traces his ancestry
back to 1886. ........
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-05-26

Go to the Washington Feed Co.
for fresh hay, grain and feed.
No. 81, Fort street. Telephone
400. p. o. Box 463. Prompt
delivery.
Tissue paper flower materials.
Crepe paper for lamp shades, ETC.,
at King Bros, Hotel street. "
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-05-26
Is That So.

Like everything else beer can
be made in various ways. Some
brewers are constantly figuring
on how cheap they can brew. OF
course they sell their product at a
very low figure, but is it pureY
Is it healthy? Seattle beer is
brewed from the very best hops
that are grown. A visit to the
Criterion Saloon where this
beverage is on tap will convince
you.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-09-04
Throughout the North

At Goss Station, o., powder mill
blew up and several men were killed.
AZ Chicago tho E,gin Sowing Ma
chine aud bicycle Company has made
an assignment. Assets $1,000 and
liabilities 500, 900.
The dry goods firm Of Hilton.
Hughes " CO., OF New York, once \.
L. Stewart Il CO., has made an assign.
ment to G. Nj. Wright.
The international yatch race between
the American yatch Nancedor and
Canadian yacht Canada went t. tn,
Canada by two miles. Time OF winner,
4.1S:50,
At Elwood, Ind, Tuesday the tin
plate strike was brought TO an end by
the company signing the scale. The
strikers were wei! pleased and celc-
hrated the event.
At Lowell, Mass, Charles Church,
junior member of the private banking
house of c. j. Church n Ce., shot and
fatally wounded his wife and then COM
mitted suicide.
The lockel-cut men Of tho Brown
Hosting and Conveying Company's
works at Cleveland, O., have voted to
return to work, and the famous strike.
productive OF several battles and riots,
is broken.
The Union Steel Company, Of Alex
andria, Ind, has just gone into TIE
hands of receiver. 1t was one of tho
largest concerns i'll the gas belt. The
plant represents IN expenditure of 81, =
900, 900.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-09-04
HUNDREDS B:iCHERED
a Turkish Mob Butchers hr,ncnians at
lSamat!:ia.

y dispatch to the Berlin Ncssischr Xcitunc
from Constuntinnplc says that there was q
general fusi!ade and massacre uca- there. At
tho conclusion ui tho riots many hundred
dead bodies were iyinr; Mt PSam; thia, ut tho
head OF the STEAMBOAT bridge. The Turkish
moi, armed with knives and Sticks, invaded
the uuartorS OF the Armcnians. attacking the
Armenian houses and tossing their hutrhcrcI
victims Out OF thc windows. The police and
militia stood idly 10y in the streets wh"ro
wu%"nloals of humGn bodies were lying scat
tered ia al directions.
TraG":- VINO have arrived at Philadelphia
from C0uStdutinOpic say thnt Il state oi na-
archy continues at the Turkish capital and
that ih" numh"c OF persons massacrcd III Tie
rio: reaches into tn" thousaiIas.
III" minister Of police has aTpointcla Il com
mission consisting of eight Christians and
two MGs sSu!mans To inquire into tho :cvOlU-
tionarv rioiing.
The Spanish minister ut COnstantinoplo
states that tho MussulmanS killed hosts Of
Arm"niunS during the r:oting and dragged
their bodies through the streets.
4 dispatch to the London Daily News from
Constantiuopie says that NIL the English sub
jccts now residing in Constantinople escaped
without injury during the recent riots.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-09-04
SOUTH Is PROSPEROUS.
Merchants and Mauufarturcrs Note an
Increase in ,hc Volume of Trade.

DESPITE the interest in politics Tho Chattn-
nooga Tenn Tradcsman' southern CORES
ron""ntS report IL fair amount OF activity ir
industrial circles. Cotton is being marketed,
new industries are going up and both mcr-
chant and manufacturer are beginning to
nDtH IN increase in the volume OF trade
Judging from ia" hanl; cicarinrs. the South
is InOr" prosperous than auv other section of
the country and i j. u notable fact that this
has always been true in seasons of depression
Southern lumh"rman differ in their opin-
ions as to tho coalition OF the market but
In most sections lumber il moving NOR,
freely and but for the depressing efrcc. OF
politics there would bs no cause for COM
plaint.
Their" is very little Improvement in the
demand for cotton and woolen goods, but
new mills and enlarSements are still reported
and faith in the success of the cotton manu-
featuring business in tho South is by no
means diminished.
The following new industries are reported:
Brick works ut Faith. \. c., n canning fac
tory at Inverness. Fla. adistillery at Column
6ia, S. c., electric light plants at Athens,
Ala, brunswick and Cuthbert, Ga, and
Grenada. Miss, an Ice factory at Crystal
Springs, Miss, II s25, 900 foundry and ma
chine shop at McComb, Miss. and a machine
shop at Spartanburg, :. &. The Globe Min
ing Company, capital 800, 900 has been char
tered at Atlanta, Ga. the Tison Press Manu-.
featuring Company ut Macon, Ga, the Little
Rock Oil Il Delintng Company. capital s25,-
700. at Little Rock, and the erection OF a
900 cotton mill Is contem plated nt Madi-
'on, Ga, and woolcn mill to cost S75. 900 mt
Laredo, Tex. Woodworking plants will be-
Quilt ut Vicksburg, Miss, and McMinnvilb,
Tenn.
Tn" new buildings include m asylum an
n"N at Raleigh. n. c.. to cost Sl9. 900, a $40
700 business house in Galveston Tex; n
sl3,OOO church at TeXarkana Ark: "A Sl4,-
300 courthouse ut Lexington KY. and ono
% cost $40 OG0 1T Wise. Va. :l5. 900 hos
rit"l Will be- erected at Richmond. Va: q
:2G.OOO iaii 80 Griffin, Ga; Il go. 900 Office
!ul!'lnS ~ Charlotte. y. c., and a ware
.ousc to cost 2.Oa0 1t Owcashoro. Ky.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-09-04
STORMS IN THE WEST.
Damage by Terrific Wind-Lixht-
Ding's Deadly Work.

Saturdays Gispasches from points In In
diana and Ohio report severe storms, accom-
panied by much destruction OF property by
lightning and some fatalities.
At indianapolis tho wind reached hurri-
cane velocity, but no ssrious property loss
was sustained, nor were any lives lost. The
rainfall was very heavy.
Near Romo City. Ind, a large barn was
destroyed by lichining aud Arthur Foos,
aged IA, was killed.
Early saturday morning storms in tho
same territory were equally destructive,
At Elwooi. Ind. lightning 'cmo!ishcd
Rev. j. L. Wrights residence. All tn" family
escaped injury, but Mr.. Wright was horri5ly
burned and paralyZci from the waist down.
Grc"nShurS, Ind, reports heavy damage to
crops and several bridges washed away.
Mrs. Johu BaumSardner, of Wabash, was
struckby lightning and fatally injured Les
ter Bliss and Neil Bliss, ut Delphos Ohio,
were killed by lightning.
IT l!Ohort. Ind =, tho building Of Adam
Smith was demolished by li"hinin. and tn,
cntirr family OF three persons killed.
Reports from st. Louis. Mo-, says n severe
wind storm visited the States of Illinois Mis-
souri,, Arkansas and Texas and Oklahoma
territory. Several lives were lost and much
property destroyed. Electrical discharges
and heavy rains accompanied tho storm OF
wind.
At Birmingham, lis, the electric light
l''ut, bH' NUSliu IIthini~ hill, inc
paac" and the Austin college were unroofrd.
At Mendoza, His, rohl's hotel and several
residences were unrOOtud.
All tho grain fields about Mascoutah, ills,
Were destroyed.
AT West Plains, No. the storm was severe
upon light structures. The grand stand ut
the bail park. where Il game was in progress,
WIS blown down and % people were injured,
mono fatally.
Near browning, Mo-. tho farm house of
Thomas Gooch WAS blown down ami Guoch's
wife and infant son were killed. The public
school building At james, Mo-, was totally
wrecked and the prummond hotel unroo:cd.
At E:iina, Mo, Peter Lorcy, boy was sill
Ell hv Il falling tree.
AT Fort Worth. Tex. 4 general rain fol for
the first time III over three months. Tho
downvoar extended into tho Panhandle
country as far as Clarendon. and on the
Texas Paciii' road west of Midland.
At G;:ihrir. OKLA, the long dry spell was
broken hy a heavy rain, the temperature
dr"puinG nearly 30 degrees in Il few hours.
At Huntington, Ind. Wallacr's show tents
w"r" wrecked by the storm. The horses and
the mcaaScriG stampcd"d and much pro, per
~ WAS ruined. Tn" elephants caused u panic.
Tn" storm unroofcd several buildings and
blew down wall of the ucw Griffith bolck.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-09-04
NEWS OF
THE WORLD.
PARAGRaPHiChL
FOR THE BUY READER.
Happenings Both Home and Foreign
as Taken From tho --latest Dis
patches.
Notes From the south.

thursday the Nashville, t'rcnn.l,
American WAS sold 10y order OF United
States Court. 1t was bought by first
mortgage bond holders
Tom Watson's campaign plans have
been altered aud lie will probably de-
vote almost his entire attention to the
Georgia State campaign.
Chas A. Collier Thursday defeated
Albert Howell for mayor of Atlanta,
Ga., by go majority. Mr.. Collier
was president of the Cotton States Ex-
position.
The Tennessee Coal. Ir> II and Rail
road company has shipped 500 tons OF
pig iron to Liverpool and 300 to Ge-
noa, Italy. 1t has orders for more,
with inquiries which indicate n grow
ing demand for Alabama coal beyond
the sea.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-09-04
PALMETTO
POINTERS.
THE PENSION QUESTION.
A Circular Issued to the County Exam
lining Boards.

a Circular Issued to the County Exam
lining Boards.
The following circular letter has
been issued to the several county ex-
aminIng boards of pensions:
10 county Examining B0ard Of ien-
SiORS:
GENTLEMEN:-W When such corrections
have not already been made, you will
please send to this Office the names of
nll pensioners on roll of 1895 and left
off of the roll of 1896 by error, here or
there, and snch names will be added to
the roll of 1896 aud the money sent
for them. Applications of 1896, whore
disapproved by State board for any
cause, such names cannot be added to
roll of 1896, nor can they be paid any
thing for the year 1896, as there is no
fund from which to pay them. The
State board will be pleased to give tho
reasons in each case for Disappearing
applications, II list of all tho names be-
ing furnished ut the same time for all tho
board of the county may wish to know
the reason for such disapprovnls, hut
cannot furnish such reasons in detail;
that is, one today and another tomor
row, nor can the State board under
take to furnish each individual, ti:eir
friends and attorneys, such reasons.
These requirements are made ncces-
sary by the continued flow OF inquiries
from ull over the State for these causes
and the appeals for II portion OF tho
appropriation OF &l0D, geo. Your buurd
and the general public must bear i'll
mind that tho law npproprinting this
money and providing rules and rcgula.
tions for its payment required the
State board to- pay ont this money by
the 10Th of June. They aid not do this
until tho 18th of July. Where the
money has been apportioncd and pnid.
rs rcluirc. by law, you can sec the
usclcssncss of coitinucd clumor for
part of it. There is nothing To do but
to wait until another year after we
have corrected errors proper.
Respectfully,
JAMES NORrON.
Comptroller General for State Donrd
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-09-04
Thrashed the Preacher.

n Special from Norfolk, Va, says Rev.
Rufus w. Weaver. Of Greensboro. \, c..
who is temporarily filling the pulpit Of the
fark Avenue Baptist Church in Bramblcton
ward, escorted Miss Kats Wise to her home
When he left he kissed her as he snys viii,
IN" iuii consent Of the lady. But Mrs Old-
E"ii. sister Of Miss Wise. saw tho kissing
ana i"mnnd"d an explanation Oi IN" preach
'r. Whi"h was not satisfactory. The matter
was reported to Mr. !. +. WI>r, brother Of
III" young lady. who "aIl", ON the prcarbsy
ana thrash"i INN e"yrr"ly
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-09-04

''To what do you attribute the re-
sult?" was asked
II think Mr.. Duncan's mud -finging
and the jealousics and antagonisms
which hove grown up between the Gov
crmor and some prominent Reformers
have contributed more largely than
anything else. Then, the issues of tho
campaign have been made almost en-
tirely personal rather than political,
disgusting the PEOPLE and causing
very light vote.
The following tnble give absolutely
corrcc. the vote for United States Sen
utos rs declared by the executive com.
mittoc:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-09-04
What the Gable Brings.
3 Sultan of Zanzibar is dead

The Sultan OF Zanzibar is dead.
Large parties of armed Italian fill
busters are reported to be leaving Italy
daily to assist the Christians in Crete.
The executive committee of the Irish
National Alliance has issued an appeal
to tho Irish people in America to con-
tribute funds to the relief of the Irish
prisoners released and to be released
from English prisons.
United States Minister Terrell has
notified the Turkish government that
the lntter's answer to the demands OF
the United States for indemnity as n
result OF the burning of the American
missioss at kharput and Marash is not
satisfactory
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-09-04

The Drought Has Done its Work on
(Orn and Cotton.


Following are c2tra,:s IRON the summary
of the wy..sly c!i;u.,r ar,! crop bulletin Of the
weather hVr.au n WAsh.ac;Om:
vit-,.n.g Drought conditions continu, in
tdcwA:rr aHl southern por:.pn Of middle
counties. cpU,in; fra!unI iiUin: OF in
pro-p" - fox ;rhacco. lat" corn. PEANUTS ana
pastures, 'ls"whcr" local showers have re-
licvri the situation. and the outlook for corn
and tobacco Is very good aud TAI! work well
advanced
North Carolina Frequent showers and
cooler weather improved crop conditions,
and proved favora!,!c for farm work; cotton
picking progressing rapidly, will all bo out
by middle Of Scmptcmh"r, sorghum syrup
making commenced, tobacco curing light
and cuaNy; peanuts suffered from drought,
but pototors. peas ahi rice doing we'll.
South Carolina Showers along tho coast
and dry over other sections; about normal
temperatures. aid very light change in crop
condition. with II declining tendency in late
corn and cotton. tobacco curing nearly fin
ish"i excellent III" harvest weather. but too
Dry Tor soTiu- tu:nIp| or fail crops.
G"orGia-- Tho IrOirH"tcd drought wa3
hrukcn l.: rrntrai Iai northern cOuhtics on
saturday. nuL good rains were general on
Monday. 4lth instant. Cotton is too far adj
vaE:ri t. receive material benefit, tho hois
ar" opening ir"imatGtriy and dropping rap
IIiy, rrklE. ~ General and being pushed
vigorously; III" crop VIII fall far short Of the
avergc.
TcnnrSSc-- Good showers in portions Of
middle. western and upper eastern sections
had been h"n"iicin. q! the ongrowing and ma
turing crops and pastures; cott) mostly
"psn and picking rapidly progressing Much
corn bcinS cat Tor i9dicr much .lue hayfor-
saved.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-09-04
"hitnpy-Sanderbilt.

~ Newport, Il. l., Tuesday. the wedding
OF Miss Gertrndo Vanderbilt, daughter OF
Cornelius Vanderbilt. and Harry Pavno
whitney, son Of Hon. Vim. &. Whitney. tool,
place at 'Th" Breakers" the summer home
Cf the New lOrk millionaire" Owing &c the
recent illness OF Cornelius Vanderbilt. tho
wedding was family affair. and not q socinl
Junction. Tho ceremony WAS performed by
Rcv. Bishop III. G.. Po4nr OF New York a.
sisted Rev. cd. Magil, OF Trinity Church.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-09-04
Nft,lcs.

4 molc's eyes are beloved to give :.ro
animal nothing more than an inprrS.
sion Of light. which is probably pain.
ful, o.. ut least, annoying. tn" sensation
prompting the crcatrir" ut once to b"r.
row into the earth and escape Tie an.
nOyauCc.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-09-04
Comptroller General for State bon,
Rev. John q. Wilson Married.

Married in the Willinmston Female
College at Willinmston Thursday If
last week 10y the Rev. a. Il. Earle, as
sisted by the brides fathrr, the Rev.
:. Lander, Miss Kathleen McFherson
Lander to the Rev John .. Wilson,
editor of The Southern Christian Ad-
vocate. No cards The happy pair
started immediately on II three months
tour through Europe, Egypt and the
Holy Land. Bon voage.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-09-04

Your dad has to work fur a livin',"
SAID the boy on the coalhousc. "Thot
amt So"' replied the boy in tho back
yard adjoining. "All he has To do il
To set on n bench and mend Shoes
Chicago Trib"nc.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-09-04

Fo& OTHER STATE OFFICERS.
Wiiborn, for Railroad Com missioner,
1870.
I"mpkins, for Secretary of State,
T,lS4.
Norton, for Comptroller General,
TG,G4t.
Barber, for Attorney General, IT,
149.
Zimmerman, for Treasurer. 75, 22G.
CoNGREssMEN.
The following is the vote for Con-
grassmen:
Elliott, 5,423; Talbert. 1O,397. Lat
inner is elected, tho vote being Lati-
mer, 9,13G; keitt, 1855; Bowden. H.
1872; WIdeman, ,495.
Wilson is elected. Wilson, 10, $50;
Johnson, G,155; Farley, 63; Thomp-
son, >.
There will have to be second race
between Congressman Strait and Mr..
d. f. Finley, tho vote being: Strait.
5,2G2: Finley, 1855; Trantham, $500.
McLaurin, no opposition, 1856.
Stokes is elected, the vote being.
Stokes, S,302; Moses, 1888.
SOLICITORS.
Jervey, no opposition, G,93S.
BellinGcr is elected. Bellinger, $500,
Simms, l,53i.
Johnson, T,44l Sellers, 3,2O6; John
son being elected.
There Will be a second race between
Nelson ard Ihurmoni, Nelson rcceiv-
ing .!,253; Thnrmoud, .!,313; Muller,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-09-04

IL" had Just arrived IN New York.
'tan you direct me to Il good hotcl?"
he inquired of Il policeman. Cert"
WaS the reply. (which lo you want;
something to drink or place to slccp?"
Washington Star
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-09-04
And in New York

Nlhc-Thcrc goes IL man who h,.
served twenty years aS a Policeman.
Butcher Where has he served?
Wade Fifteen on the force and five
in Sing Sing.-Ncw York World