davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-03
JAIL PRISONERS MUST WORK
Important Order Issued by District Supreme
Court.
Warden Leonard Authorized to EN-
ploy Inmates of the Jail ON
Building u Wall.

Upon the request of Warden Leonard Of
the District Jail, the District Supreme Court
today authorized him to employ, In I'M
skilled labor about the excavations and
other rough work required in the erection
of wall inciosing the prison grounds. sucn
of the male prisoners undergoing sentence
as he may find may be safely and conven-
iently applied to the work
The warden, IL he shall consider 1t neces-
sary for the security and safe keeping of
the prisoners so employed. was authorized
to procure suitable material and have 1t
made into such distinctive dress. to be
worn by the employed prisoners, as may
be appropriate and adopted to prevent their
escape.
In the making of such distinctive dress
the warden Is authorized to employ such
of the female prisoners as he may find
necessary He is also authorized to issue
extra ratCns to the prisoners employed on
the wall and is directed to report to the
court the names of the male and female
prisoners employed under the courts order,
the number of hours they were employed
and the character of the work.
Saves Expense.
The act of March 3, 1897. appropriated
$4,000 for the erection of a wall about the
jail grounds. and today's order of the court
was made upon the wardens representa-
ton that much can be saved by such en-
plcyment of the prisoners.
The warden also called the attention of
the court TO the great number of laborers
and mechanics sentenced to imprisonment
in Jail from time to time. who, while fully
competent and often very willing to labor
in and about the prison. cannot be so en-
ploye.i in the absence of an express order
from the court.
Warden Leonard explained that the re-
pairs needed at the jail are numerous ana
varied making necessary the employment
of blacksmiths. plumbers. locksmiths. car
penters. painters, glaciers cooks. BARRIERS.
firemen and coal beavers, whiteWashers.
laundry and other workers. In addition
the warden referred to the fact that a
large number of the male prisoners could
be daily employed in policing the prison
ard the adjacent grounds
Warden Leonard's Request.
The warden, therefore, asked the court
to enter an order authorizing him to en-
ploy such prison labor as In his Judgment
may be for the best interest of the govern
ment. consistent with the health and well
fare of the sentenced prisoners The court
granted the request, and ordered the war
den to employ from time to time such OF
the sentenced prisoners in the performance
of the labors mentioned by him, directing
him TO keep a record of the time and char
acter of their employment in time book,
to he kept for that purpose. The statutes
authorize such employment of sentenced
prisoners. but this is understood to be the
first time that the court has so acted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-03

A board Of officers to consist Of Col VIM
II. Bell. assistant commissary general of
subsistence; Col. Samuel T. Cushing, as
sistant commissary general of subsistence;
Major VIM. r. Hall. surgeon: Capt. Crosby
p. Miller, quartermaster: Capt Leonard
Wood, assistant surgeon: Capt Geo. B.
Davis. commissary of subsistence, recorder,
has been appointed to meet at the War De-
partment next Wednesday for the exam
ination of Capt. Tasker H. Bliss, commits
sary Of subsistence. with view to deter
mining his fitness for promotion. Captain
Bliss has been appointed military attache
at the United States legation at Madrid,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-03
Asks Divorce.

In applying today for divorce from How
ard o. Beach, Nettie Beach. whose maiden
name was Neitzey. states that they were
married here May I. 1872. and charges her
husband with cruelty, non-support drunk
enness and desertion- Mrs. Beach says
that not only has she been compelled to
support herself. but also her husband an
a3le-bodied man. She asks for permission
TO resume her maiden Eame, and that her
husband he enJoined from molestins, inter
ferinS with or following her. She is repre-
scented by Attorney Will W. Douglass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-03
EXTENSION COMPLETED.
Connecticut Avenue Cars Will Run
Hereafter Up Columbia Road.

The new extension of the underground
electric system of the Metropolitan Rail
road Company from Connecticut avenue
and street up the Columbia road to 18th
street northwest has been completed, and
at $50 o'clock this afternoon President
Harries, the boaId of directors and some
Myite9 guests will make the first trip over
the new road. The regular schedule will
be put in operation tomorrow morning. and
thereafter TIE yellow CARS will he run to
the summit of Washington Heights on each
trip Trailers will be shortly run to the
yellow cars as they now are to the green
and will be put on in ten days or sooner.
If they arrive from the factory in st. Louis
before that time. Residents of Washing
ton Heights and vicinity are delighted at
the enterprise that has given them direct
iepid transit 10 the heart of the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-03
Died In San Francisco.

telegram was received last night. an
nouncins the death. at San Francisco. Cal.
OF Rev John kimball. formerly of this
city. Mr.. Kimball left Washington about
twenty-eight years ago to accept q call to
one of the Congregational churches in Oak
land. Cal He retired from the active min
istry several years ago to become manaR-
Ing editor OF the Pacific. the western Con-
gresational organ, which position he held
rnuii SIX months ago. when he was COM
PEELED to resign on account of his health.
At the close of the war Mr. KimbalI was
prominently connected with the board Of
education Of tho freedmen,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-03
Struck I,y m Chr.

Miss Agl es Conroy about o'clock this
afternoon while out riding on her bicycle.
attempted TO cross Pennsylvania avenue at
9th street northwest in front of a train
drawn by grip car No. 2l3. Miss Conroy
was struck by the car and thrown into the
fender, but was rescued before she was
much injured She was. however, taken to
the emergency Hospital where she re-
mainee until she recovered from the shock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-03
DHf
Y. NJ. C.. A.. Program.

The Y.M.c.A. win hold patriotic meet
ing for men at it's Building on New York
avenue tomorrow at 4:30 o'clock. Rev.
Howard Wilbur Enniz pastor Of the West
ern Presbyterian Church, will deliver an
address on THE Knight Errantry of the
Twentieth Century.'t one Of series of adj
dresses which he,,has been delivering be-
fore the Y.M.C.A, DE-. F. A. swartwout
will play a cernetf solo. There will also be
good singing. hsrge audience is expect
ed to be present. s.y ..
The association has issued a unique in
vitation to the service. At first sight II
resembles frocracker Of the regula alton
red color, with the fuse sticking out Of
the end in readiness for light. When an
encircling rubber band is removed the
cracker unfoids into a strip of paper, ON
which the invitation is printed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-03
To Pay for the Locks.

The Secretary OF War has made q requi-
sition on the Treasury Department for S.
Col .615.46 in favor OF the Monongahela
Navigation Company in payment of the
locks. dams and other property OF that
company on the Monongahela transferred
to the government in accordance with an
act Of Congress. The amount Of $50 600 n
retained from the total award to onset
100000 bonds OF the company outstanding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-03

Judge Bowler. controller Of the treasury,
severed his connection with the govern
ment today. and Mr.. Bowers. deputy con-
troller. will have charge Of the business of
the bureau until the vacancy is filled.
Judge Bowler Will leave here tonight for
New York. where he will join his family,
and then soil the following Saturday for
England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-03
HE HAS A NO. 1 SKULL.
Bullets Flatten Out OF snloOnkeeper
Yates Craqium

SACRAMENTO, Cal. July 3-Chas
Yates. Hawaiian. who conducts a saloon
In this city. was shot by an enraged col
ored woman The shot was fired directly
from above, at distarce of a few feet,
and the bullet. which was f4-caliber was
hattened on top of Yates skull to the
thickness of a dime. and the services Of a
surgeon were required to remove 1t. Yates
went back to his place of business, az d
thought nothing of the incident The wo-
man was arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-03
Missing boy Heard Prom

Philip Thornton, the ten-year-old colored
boy. son of Presley E. Thornton, who dis
appeared from here and went with the
circus two months ago. as published in
yesterdays Star. has been heard from
His father received a postal from him this
morning. The boy is in Lucana Wilson
county. N. c. In his message he says he
Is sick. His father will send him money
to pay his railroad fare home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-03
WlSDDERBURN & co. ANSWER.
Reasons Given Why They Should NJ
Be Disbnrrcd From the Patent ONCE

BE Dfsbnrrcd From the Patent ONCE.
The commissioner Of patents today heard
tie reply of John Wedderburn & Co., pat
ent attorneys. to charges against their
method Of conducting business. under all
order of the commission er that they show
cause why they should not be disbarred
from practice before the patent Office
There was large gathering of patent at
tcrneys on hand. Mr.. Wedderburn was
present, the answer to the charges being
read by Mr.. Barnes of the firm The
charges were taken up one by one and de-
MED, and 4 comparison between the num-
Ter of patents granted Wedderburn & Co,
according to their applications, and those
granted to other attorneys was asked.
The commissioner had large amount of
documentary evidence relating to the BUSH
ness of Wedderburn & Co. before the Of
fice, which was considered. A decision will
not be rendered, it is believed, for a week
or two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-03

Because of the refusal of the trustees OF
the Garfield Hospital to permit the use Of
Its grounds for the construct ton of a con-
tagious diseases hospital, the Commission
ers have about concluded to erect the bnild-
Ing on the grounds OF the HomeoDathic
Hospital The other structure for accom-
moda,lon or contagious, as before announ-
mediation OF contagions, az before an
nounced. Will be erected adjacent to the
Providence Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-03
Rare Attraction ut Moses.

japanese room Is a new attraction
added to the establishment of W. B. Moses
6 Sons The room has walls Of mating,
with panels OF split bamboo. and is hung
with Japanese scrolls. Forest green: at
present so popular among decorators. is
the prevailing color There are coy hooks
for lounging. and dainty articles of furni-
ture everywhere. The whole effect pro-
duces the sensation of restfulness and cool
ness. the place being rare attraction to
all visitors to the store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-03
CLOSED AT NOON.

State, War and Navy Department Emu
ployes Worked Only Half u Day.
The State. War and Navy Depart
ments closed at noon today in order
to allow the employees time to pre-
pare for the celebration Of the Fourth
OF July. The other executive depart
ments. including the treasury, interior.
post office and justice. observed the usual
hours today, and the employees were kept
at their desks until 4 O'Clock. All the de-
partments will be closed Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-03
Icy ALIENS ETMr.EAsE

powder 10 be shaken Into the shoes Al mi.
season yon- feet feel swollen and hot, ard ger
tired easily. III you have smartin- feet or tiet.
Shoes tIy Aliens Foot-Ease. IL cools the feet md
makes walking easy. Cures and prevents swollen
and sweating feet. blisters and callous spots Re
neyes and bunions Of all lain and gives 70,
ana comfort Try ii today Sold by all druggists
ana shoe stores for 23c: Trial package zee
my.s2-3m " -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-03

Mrs. Emma CARMEL. who lives at No. FL
1 street northwest. was robbed of 50 yes
terday while doing some shopping. a col
ored woman who was near by at the time
Is suspected This morning there were two
similar cases in the Center Market and as
IL the other cases. colored woman is sus-
pected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-03

interesting Match by Church Mines
The base ball mines representing Waugh
Chapel and the Eastern Presbyterian
Church played an interesting game yester-
day at Marshall Hall, which resulted In a
victory for the Eastern boys. by p to -.
The prize was a handsome silk banner.
which Will grace the rooms of the Eastern
Literary Association in the future
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-03

Burglars visited the wood and coal yard
OF Phillips & Jueneman. No. 500 street
northeast. Thursday night
The office was entered by smashing the
rear window. and some clothing, a Knights
OF Malta pin and brass watch and chain
We're stolen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-03
Hold Tor the Grana Jurx.

Henry Thornton, q seventeen-year-old
coiored boy, was held for the action of the
grand jury this afternoon by Judge Kim
bah, In the Police Court. In $1,000 bonds
on a charge Of HOUSEKEEPING. 1t was al
legged that. June 3, Thornton forced an en-
trance into the stable of Charles L. Swan,
in the rear OF l424 Pierce street, and stole
q horse. The horse was sold to James
Turner for 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-03
White Cross Cuban Society

n meeting OF the White Cross Cuban Aid
Society convened at 3 o'clock this after
noon In the east parlor of the Colonial
Hotel, 18th and II streets northwest The
objects OF the organization are to be ex-
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-03
Another Americ

Another American Citixcn Released.
U. 8. Consul General Lee has reported to
the State Department from Havana that
the Spanish authorities have released An
gustin Clemente Betancourt. an American
citizen. arrested as suspect, on the usual
condition that he leave Cuba at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-03
A New Constable

James w. Cross has been appointed q
constable by the District Supreme Court
vice Gustavus T. Boyd, who resigned sew
eral days ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-03

TopoGrapheP Clark Promoted.
e. B. Clark, . toposrapher In the eco
logical survey. has been promoted from
q, 400 to 81 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-03

Illness of Mr. Charles Albert,
Mr.. Charles Albert, the well-known law
Yer, is lying dangerously I'll at his home
near Rockville. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-03

Senator Lindsay. KY. has proposed an
amendment to the tariff bill. by which an
inquiry will be made by the President into
the exclusion Of American tobacco from
France and Spain under the Reggie con-
tracts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-03

Want" ads. in The Star pay because
they bring answers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-03
Steamship Arriyals.

Steamship Arrivals.
A. New York. st. Paul from Southamp-
ton. Wilkommen from Hamburg. Prussia
from Hamburg. Etruria from Liyerpool
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-03

want" sds. in The star pay because
they bring answers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-03

DaCkS on goods brought Dack TO the United
States after being exported
A new section, 81 IL. was inserted giving
a drawback of duty on II achinery and me-
chanical instruments reimported after hav-
ing been sent abroad
House section % was restored, relative to
the importation of goods taken from sunk
en- vessels.
House section % (renumbered ~ was
agreed to. providing for the designation of
certain smelling works as bonded ware
houses.
House section "a was restored, providing
partial drawback of duty on articles i'm
ported and then manufactured in the Unit
ed States and exported.
"A Droviso relating to lead ores was In
serted in section q providing that in re-
spect to such ores the refined metal shall
be exported, or the duty paid, within six
months from the date Of the receipt of the
ore.
House section Is (renumbered 12 was
agreed to, prohibiting the entry of all con-
vict-made goods.
There was a contest on the committee
section Ii, providing that goods in hand
when the act goes into effect shall pay no
other duty than If the same were imported
after the act goes into effect.
Mr.. Vest proposed an amendment that
the section shall apply only to seaboard
ports and not to the interior
Mr.. Vest and Mr.. Jones (Ark) commended
that the committee section would give an
unjust discrimination in favor of seaboa I'd
importers.
rejected
21-34. and the committee provision agreed
to as reported.
Section rs Crenumbered I'D, repealinp
those portions of the law Of 1894 fnconsiste
ent with this bill. was agreed to. with a
proviso offered by MIR. Allison, continuing
in force sections u to 70, inclusive. Of the
law OF, 1884, known as the antitrust seq
lions.
The House retroactive clause (section 2O
was struck out.
End of the Bill.
This brought the Senate to the end of the
bill. and It's first reading throughout had
been actually accomplished.
This brought on an unexpected deyeiop-
ment. Mr.. Jones Of Arkansas arose. ana
with calmness suggested that in view Of
the new amendment on sugar bouties. the
Senate would be in session a good. lons
time" II could not be passed without the
fullest discussion. The dogdays were here
and the weather was intensely hot
Therefore. Mr.. Jones proceeded. decisive
ly, he thought 1t well to give up the early
daily meeting of the session, resuming the
Is12 o'clock session. and he thought it de-
sirable that the Senate now adjourn.
Mr.. Allison responded that he thought the
hill was to be passed today.
In surprised tones Mr.. Jones answered
that such an idea was preposterous. with
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-28
BoIerO Jacket

is here pictured ,t,nousseltnc dc sole
aud jet trimming providing the COM
.pleti0n Thists one OF the nattiest de-
signs for these popular jackets and 1t
may be calried,ont ut II cost of from
~. 90 to 5000. OF which sum 20 cents
Is allowed for tho gntteiick Pattern
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-28
THE NEWBERRY HERALD AND NEWS MAY IS. lsg7

msn Hon ~ >, "p,>,,,,,,
| oo,, .Ac,;n,,>t,,,, \ ~ an
tho soil, Cna sa,o "a n.n snha,. th,
yar,h, i, shall l., thin, u A ~,
SON, EQ
| NVN>hantS The calculations OF tn,
| ir.Hn;EnN,rA,n iny,>,, c,rs,o,,n,,,
| ,>,r,,,s ,,> ,.,,, -, ,.,
| w. W "S"'''
'"'N arc n'""e not "niS tor tho actua
nCEE$SiNr$ aud artihriSl rcQuiron cnts
vi society. bu, they bring from straup,
lands, new ,h,,,is tor inv,>,iymin,
and SUGGESTIONS which uivo ,p,onroyc.
| mrn, I, ,hnu,h, -u,, In, y wa.
"
sui
i'aW!SrS--Do as adVersar}rs do III
law. strive nightly. but eat and drink
as fri, nas.-.l;on. Cccry, J,hnston,
| n,,,.,
| '"'''!H
Let the Doctors go to the bay Of Biscay,
| Let alone the gin. the brandy and the
| Whisk"I:
Eat the simplest food. drink the pure,
| m coid water,
Ihcn yon Will be we'll, or ut least you
| onShtc
DIR. O. B. Mayer
| ,r,,. ,..;,: ,,.-
NV '.,'"" ""'''''''' ''''' '''"9""' stS
| sion on ihurSday morning. the mann
| features were the election of officers
| ,nl .,l,.r,i,r of n),,r n,.n,v, m,ot;nr
a. ,,,, ,a;., ,,,,,, ,,,,'s,
N'' VIC "'' '''''''S "o'' '''''ec''"
unanimously:
T.. II. Aull. Ncwhcrry. President: II.
G ostr,n Sum,r,, ant n,v W u
'"''''o' 49, '''' ''H'"H' ''''' '"s'"H"'H'
{. {. IaH2>t"n. Andersen. Secretary:
f. Mclrhcrs. Treasurer
Gr.rnviuo arG Sno,..n,,nnro ,,,, i,
.,;..
"Pt'' "'''''9 WI CIV "'"N '"'''"i'S "h'
hoLh offered warn! ,n&uc~m"Dls. Green
willie was sclrrtpd
Thn M..o.r. >,i,,r.o, ,f Cu.,,
.,,,;. ,' '''
'l''"TH' S'n' I"'cSF""'' "h'ch WIS
| received this morning. inviting the AS
soriution to meet there mex, year, to
! M. cu,n,,oinnd NV th,n, vho a sOo,.;,-
| ~ ''''"'' nv '7'V'.'"
| Iloh expressed IT'S THANKS tor the KIND
invitation, but as the place had been
already selected. the kind invitation
rould nn, ~. o,,on+od
| '>' '''' W. ">' i'''"'
| N"l'c NUMBER OF new mcmhers
wcr" enrolled. This shows that the i'll
tcrcet in The Associotion and lis wor,,
i. ,,.;,o,i,,o
| hE9oLuTloNS ADOPTED.
| By John Lake.
| pa.,I,od ,r,o, ,,,.,,,,,.,,. e,,,, -.
. ,.',rl, vu' 10y We oul s','
n ~ a. nna nmu n,"'it''H % our nro'n,
~, u''ie' ',i. naT"", W, |" nE present II.
"'7 ''i'I W c"iilc9'i! 'iuS' 'ha'
W"u -, LIS p,"' iGoncp Ina! spare Ne5
hn"nA !I"'s WE me ~ our Ea'ucu ana
T''|''' cu "nu 'i'"I we present
"a! w VI s'l''' uu'a''oi''
by Louis Applet:
Whereas Almighty God in his all
wise provo, nee has seen fit to remove
from on" midst and deprive the state
Of one OF its brightest jewels. pare and
able statesman in the person Of the late
Senator Joseph II. Earle: be it
| Resolved |. That we humbly bow in
submission to the will of God i'm this
severe unliction.
=. That we mourn the loss to our
| Solves our Slutr and to onr notior #,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-28
ASS%&><\N>

&SSSSFNoSSa>
.S%eUM><y>>>
4
1 The SSfSEr&"h&> $N$S>>A wS$ NlHSE,tI
w&th tlsS g>nS&SnS- ~ \ ,>Slx>v <>>> >"(>hy
lJ.sw ~ J S,,s az A>>,,SY,>s ~ H,>>,.,
! 49," =" - ~
! "Nt'"'N' ~ n >n,NH''<S>| "'>N'' I" ','
heo%eH to"'EsN thS> important sub
jact was ably tsSNGl>ti, O>lCr,ri lh&,
ne fnr j>h a ronr lo tbe Sr,>r>,,,,,
| ,>.,,,s.,;
,, P''''''.''''',
| i'""'> APP 4, ~"l|N o' IN" Manning
| Hirh,s of N,wSnap,rS ss Ero,r5>
Inra1 A3xcr,is,nnn,S or3,,.o5 ,h,,
|
copy "' 'hiS paper DC also i"fhlsh'"
the secretary publication in the
| minutes. and that the newspapers lie
| roon,.,.d ,n ,onv ,ho sam, fr,,,, III -
|
| mihu'cS'
! resolution was passed that com
| mittcc Cf five be appuintcd to draft a
| bin nn This .uhio,, +, H., ,,,;d ,,,f,r,.
| 49,,
Cnl. Grows oY,,ol ,bo f,lI,v;ro, nos.
,,u,inn which u,. ul,n,,d.
H., /,.. ......- 49,.
the followin" resolutions whi,h wrr,
seconded hv Mr.. Oslvrn. of Snm,,r.
Whereas. the Suuth i'ur, IN, rrrss
| Association has been informed OF the
p."l'',''i t'| i'','". w., !"
Castle pinrkncv. in the hnrbor of
Charleston, the best site on the South
Aliahtlc 'oaN! I"r surh an ihStilu'l"n:
l,,.,l,,l ,r,,, ,,i. ,l,,,;,,;.,,
uru,s In, m,mh.,s ,i ihn Son,h
Carolila delegation in the United
oIates senate ana non Z "i fcprrSrn-
,n''i,' W. '"' ,"'' ~ .''a'' -
sani,arium for United states S,uu,,
and House OF Representatives TO fur
ther ny every means IN their power the
I'r;,nL C,n,I,.. ,,;'I;, |I.,,I,'' aI''' W.
hnrhor.
Resolved, That II copy Of these rcso-
i"tiohs nc SEM l." inc South nrollhn
Crn.c "''''' !" '''' ''''" ''' W. '''',
80,
"' ,"' '''. "''' c"-
"' '"'' - - '''"' VI VIC mar
,''''''''""N" ~ '''''N '''' '''
'>> ''''T
MAJOR WALSn'S Address.
Hon puirick Wolsh drlivnr,d !, mo,..
niiiccnt address before a lnrrc and rr.
fined audience in opcru hons, Wcdurs-
duv uirh, on ..'rhr lndus,ri,, So,,h :
He prcfaccd his words with rloourn,
allusions to grand nan cs in iourpn,ism
and statcsmunship in South Carolina,
He spoke Of his early ,luys i'm Ehurlcs-
ton, and in referring To u Inter ucriod
commended the founders of the News
( and Courier, aud at mention of momc
| of r. w. Dawson there WAS ,rrrnt an.
plnusc. He said there WAS one name
which would rvrr stand At Owe all o,h.
| crs in nohlrnrss and i'm truth, and ,ha,
was the name Of Wade Hampton. \,
the mention Of that name there wus
tremendous applause. MIR. Walsh
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