davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-22
STEAMER a. r. ROBINSON.

Or pr-r Orchard ard Post WashIax,9n
r5...e leaves Cty aock : a a n. calling
al soath Beach, barcnei!. hrtck Yard
Fre-nerton. = : Navy YARD. S.lr4y
f-As~lesfc7 Traryton. chico. Sllyefdaie
I.Naves Per. orchard Navy Station az ,
p r arrives se4stl@ ~ p -. ~ y Ka5+
E-e0~ Master LAZY Eogard4s l. Co
AgentS Telephone. Man -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-22

NOTICE TO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Strret KepiaHking."

NOTICE TO CONTRAcTORS.-"Co
Street Repianking.'
Notice Is hereby given thai sealed pro-
posals will be received by the undersigned
secretary Of the board Of public works of
the city Of Seattle Up 10 2 o'clock p. m.
Monday. October 3lst. iS9S FOR the ira
provement Of Columbia Street from First
Avenue 70 Third Avenue. BY replanking
said street between said points. as provided
provement district Ne. ISL. and In accord
ance with the plans and specifications now
on Ole in the office of the board OF public
works.
Each bid must be accompanied by GER
titled check, payable TO tho order OF the
city comptroller. for "a sum not less than
Ave % per cent. OF the bid, and no bid
viii b considered unless accompanied by
the successful bidder VIII bo required to
enter into a contract and furnish salts
factory bond fer the amount required by
the city charter and the laws OF the state
OF Washington. within ten DAYS AFTER be
ing notified Of the award az the contract
10 him; falling - DO 50. the said check
and the amount fixed therein VIII be for
feite1 20 the city. No person - eligible
As Il bidder ~ho has within TWO years
prior 20 ne letting ~ said contract made
default la payruent Of any 3ust claim for
any work or labor performed or any SKIN
or material furnished pursuant TO any such
contract as herein advertised. or who wit
IN SAID two years failed 10 complete any
SUCH contracts.
Special attention, "a called 20 article XIII
Of tire city charter. nov In force, re-
at.rs - ''hoars e labor" ard 10 article
viii, sec. 81 SUES i and ? relating 10 bonds
and sureties
The board of public works reserves the
right 20 reject any and all bids.
Proposals must be indorsed on envelope:
"Ris FOR Columbia Street Eeplanking.
~ order - he board ~ pubic works.
FRANK oLESOS. Secretary.
Date OF hEat publication, October 2ists
ISIS.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS kND
Dealers Ia Miscellaneous SuQpNcs.-No-
tics l. hereby giveE that sealed propos-
ais vii. be received by tie undersigned
up 70 70 s'cl0ck a. M Monday. October
8ist {>9s FOR the furnishing TO the CITY
OF Seattle On acquisitions 70 be isaueo
during the months u November and De-
cerlber 1885 for material ana supplies.
also cca! an4 wood for the ordinary
needs - the various departments during
the sad two months \ detailed list II
such materials and supplies 20 be bid on
can bs had ~ calling q the office OK
the hoard ~ ru5l31 works In The city hall.
should conditions arise requiring ihs
purchase q articles ia very large GUAM
titles above the ordinary requirements.
tAe board reserves The right 10 make spe-
c,al call FOR ten1eTa - meet such cases
sny and all bids
froposa.s 20 - indorsed on the envelope.
"EI3 for Supplies.
Ty order a. the toard x public works.
FRANK OLESCN Secretary.
Data ot first publication. October End.
[. :. ENGINEER OFFICE. Portland.
Or. Aug - i,ss--Se aied proposals for
gl.rT.ssr.rs laaor and materials ard con-
ytrlsctsug 3e'tles f9f Improving Yaquna
Hay. Greg ~ vii r. received here until
Il a. m. oct e., lsss and 'ReQ publicly
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-28

Mayor Kiefer sent to the board of
aldermen last evening the list of re-
movals, promotions and changes in the
Police department
There was a contention. however,
over the vote which it would require
to take action on the changes. and as
result the communication was not
pr esented to the board.
There was a whole lot Of whispering
ard consultation between the leaders
or the grand old party. Corporation
Attorney Markham, the chief of the
legal department, some time ago gave
an opinion that the police officers
could be removed by a majority vote
OF the members of each body.
President Donahower asked the legal
department to write out an opinion to
this effect last evening, but Mr. Mark
ham was not prepared to so So or at
least, asked for further time to look
up the question.
Aids Bell and Bloomquist were not
present at the session, and, owing to
this fact and the WaVering Of the cor
poratlOn attorney as to whether 1t re-
quired majority or two thirds vote
to carry out the mayors programme
nothing was done.
Assistant City Clerk McCrea endeav-
ored to carry out the impression that
the mayor had sent no communication
to the city clerks office relating to the
removals and changes, but when press
ed as to whether such communication
had not been received stated that the
letter had not and would not be OPEN
ed until 1t was read to the council
The ordinance fixing the market
hours from a. m. to noon, passed by
the assembly, was sent to the commit
tee on streets.
In answer to request from Aid.
Murphy, the city engineer sent in
map showing that all Of the levee on
the West side from State to Wabasha
streets had been leased, except three
lets. These three, the engineer stated,
we're partly under water. The report
was referred to the committee on
streets.
Aid. Bantz introduced an ordinance
requiring bill posters to pay a license
fee of $50 per year. The Eighth ward
alderman said that for the past five
years several firms had been erecting
bill boards all over the city without
paying any license, and the ordinance
was to make these parties pay a Ii
ce:1se.
The ordinance and also a resolution
requiring the removal of a bill board
On University avenue, between Grotto
and Avon streets, was referred to the
committee on streets.
An ordinance raising the pay of the
driver Of the Black Maria to $500 per
month, introduced by the Eighth ward
alderman, was referred to the ways
and means committee.
The resolution allowing the soldiers
reception committee to draw $500 from
the emergency fund to furnish sup
plies to volunteer soldiers leaving st.
Paul was sent to the ways and means
committee for investigation.
The following banks were designated
as repositories Of city funds, and the
bonds formally approved:
Merchants National, st. Paul Ma
tional, Scandinavian American, Union,
State, Germania, National German
American and Merriam Park.
The resolution directing the city en-
gineer and the health commissioner to
enforce the ordinance relative to the
cutting down of noXioCs weeds was
passed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-28

Named, Supreme Bench Only Be
Ing Left Of-OnIy Four Of the
congressional Districts Made
NomfnatiOns-Fifth Sixth and
Seventh Districts Left Open.
The Prohibition state convention fin
ished it's business yesterday by nom
lnatlng candidates for governor, secre-
tary or state, treasurer and auditor
incidentally a platform was adopted
Wh1ch required legal suppression of the
liquor Traffic and equal rights to the
sexes. 1t also adopted resolutions pro-
testing against the existence of trusts
ana providing legislation against trusts
ana combinations for the control OF
trade.
The candidates were named by a
committee appointed for the purpose
consisting of L. B. Lawson, r. Price
n. Is. Chase, George F. Wells, DR.. P.
Ph1ll1ps, c.. M. Smythe and o. Heiberg.
While the committee was discussine
the candidates Rev. D. Morgan adj
dressed the convention, saying that he
mad never yet voted anything but the
Pfoh1b1t1on ticket, and pointed to the
condition of the legislative assembly
which killed 149 out of $50 Prohibition
measures introduced during the last
session. He hoped that steps would be
taken to elect members Of the Prohibi-
tlon party to the legislature
H. B. Chase made some recommended
tlons with regard to the organization
OF unorganlzed counties and towns, On
ms suggestion township chairman
Will be appointed by the chairman of
the state central,committee
Rev. Charles Seaman read the resolu-
tons, the first one Of which demanded
the adjustment of the army canteen.
The rest OF the resolutions were in line
with the usual declarations on the sub
ject of the rum demon.
The report of the committee on nom
nations made the following nominal
lions, the report being unanimously
adopted:
For Governor-George w. Higgins, of
Hennepin.
Lieutenant Governor-B. B. Hangar,
of Fergus Falls.
Secretary of State-A. A. Stone, of
Stevens.
Attorney General-D. w. Doty of
Ramsey.
Treasurer-A. H. Gilmore, Fillmore.
Auditor-D. D. Weld, of Cottonwood.
Mr.. Haugan declined the nomination
for lieutenant governor. He could
not devote the time that would be nee
essary to the campaign and he was
obliged to decline. Knut Lokensgaard
professor of mathematics in the Luth-
eran Normal college at Madison, Lac
qui Parle county, was nominated to
succeed him.
The congressional nominations made
were as follows:
First-Ciarence Wedge, Freeborn.
Second-E. T. Grout, Rock.
Third. P. Matson, Mcleod.
Fourth-Newton j. Bray, Isanti.
Mr.. Higgins made very brief speech
of acceptance, in which he declared to
the convention that when a standard
bearer for Prohibition was needed he
would always be to the front.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-28
AT THE THEATERS.

Today at 2:3O at the Grand will occur tho
special matinee announced In view of the
number of strangers present to witness the
laying of the capitol corner stone. The hill
selected for this afternoon is a decidedly
popular comedies ever written, 1.-THE Private
Secretary" No comedy ever written ever en-
1oyed more continued popularity than this
farce. 1T is said to be we'll given by the
members Of the Rankin company, and will I'M
doubtedly find deal of appreciation on the
part of local comedy lovers.
Commencing tonight. Leah, the Forsaken''
Will continue for the remainder of the week.
This Is one of the strongest bills in the Rankin
repertoire, especially for Miss Nance O'Neil.
who is said to give master performance of
the title role. a.
For the first half of next week, the farewell
week of the Rankin engagement at the Grand.
"Ingomar' will be the attraction.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-28
ST. PAUL BREVITIES.

S. ]: Nelson, of Red Wing, ex-oounty attor-
ney OF Goodhue county, was in the city yes
terday, taking in the carnival.
Articles Of Incorporation were filed with
the secretary Of state yesterday by the
Farmers Seed company, of Faribault. The
new concern will carry on a general seed
business. Capital stock, $4,000
]. NJ Buckley, a farmer living In Dakota
county, was injured in runaway on the out
skirts of the city last evening He was
thrown from buggy and received a bad
cut in the back of the head The injured
man was attended by Assistant City Physician
Artz, who sent him to the city hospital.
The evening trips of the tourist trolley
cars have been changed The journey to
Minnehaha falls has been left out and forr.
minutes stop arranged for at Como. This
part of the band concerts The car will
leave at Z p. m. and return to the Ryan loon
about 10 p: m. The morning trip starts at
y. and will not be materially changed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-28
THOMAS Is PRESIDENT.
Other Officers Chosen by St. Paul
typographical Union.

The annual election of officers of ST. Paul
Typographical union took place yesterday
afternoon. There were 127 votes cast. NJ A.
Cummings had no opposition for vice presi-
dent and James Maxwell had it all his own
way for sergeant-at-arms The newly elected
list of officers Is:
President-T. F. Thomas.
Vice Presidential. A. Cummings
Treasurer. H. Wilson.
Recording SecretarW-C. S. Tousley.
Sergeant-at- Arms-James MAXWELL
Executive Board-A. J. Williams, E. C..
Ives, T. A. Eckley, Valentine REM, Frank
Culver.
Auditing Committee-W. J. Evans, Arnold
Tuber, Edward Gill.
Delegates to Trades and Labor Assembly
A: E. Donaldson. Cornelius Quincy, ]. J..
Woodbury., Frank Culver Harry Franklin
T. F. Thomas F. G. Nelson.
Delegates to International Typographical
Union-J. ]. Gleason, F. H. Friend.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-28
SOLD IT TO THE STATE.
Wormser, the Montana Canal King
Engineers q Big Deal.

Hon. A. Wormser, of Wormser City, Mont.
and wife, are guests Of the Windsor, en-
route from New York to their Montana
home. Mr.. Wormser some years ago located
colony of Hollanders in the Gallatin valley
and subsequently established another flourish
ing colony of the same people at Wormser
City, in the Yellowstone valley, where they
have built and been operating an irrigation
canal with success for over two years.
The state of Montana has been negotiat-
ing to purchase canals and water rights in
the Yellowstone valley under the Geary act
for some time, and Mr.. Wormser and his
associates have finally decided to sell their
properties to the state of Montana and con-
tract with it for finishing and extending a
system of canals for the state, which will
furnish enough water to irrigate $4,000 acres
or more of frst-class agricultural lands in
the Yellowstone valley.
Mr.. Wormser has been in New York for
some weeks. where he has disposed of a
large block of the irrigation bonds on most
advantageous terms. In addition to his colon
ization work, he is largely engaged in stock
raising having, with his associates, a stock
ranch of over 5000 acres in the same section
IF no
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-28

Weaver, Mankato C. W. Stanton, Appleton;
son, Winnebago City; A. c. Rogers. Faribault:
II. NJ Richardson, Rochester; W. ]. shuffei
and son, New York; D. Deneen, Hammond;
Key: G. II. Johnson. Willmar; L. O. Wick.
ertson, Mazeppa; G. II. Waterman, Cumher-
land; o. Plunkett, Chicago; Elizabeth
Plunkett, Chicago; H. W. futile, FaribauIt:
=. d. Colleter, Waseca; ". r. Hodges, Sleepy
shall; q. j. Patton and wife. Montreal; c. W.
Brown, Austin; L. T. Troutman. St Cloud;
II. Eilers, st. Cloud; A. G. Bartlett, Los An
geles.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-28
MR.. BAKER DIDN'T BUY.
He Is Merely Temporarily Handlina
the Charleston Gazette.

Hon. Lewis Baker. for many years editor
of The Globe, who was reported to have
bought the Charleston CIV. Va.) Daily Gazette.
writes friend in st. Paul:
"I was only requested by the owner of
the property to come down from Washington.
look the property over, fix value upon X
and try to sell 1t for him, or assist him
in selling. My connection with the concern
is quite temporary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-28
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NAMED

al the Meeting of the District w. G.
Il. U. Meeting.
district w. G. T. U. meeting was held
yesterday afternoon in the Windsor parlors.
MRS. A. Y. Bordwell of Saltwater, presided.
Aiter some routine business the following
superlntendents were appointed:
SolGlers and Sailors-Mrs. A. Y. Bordwell.
rarior Meetings-Mrs. C. l.. Weber.
Scientific Temperance Observation-Disclosures R.
Hare.
Leitch.
Medal Contestants. E. L. Farnsworth.
Narcotlcs-Mrs. H. ]. KENYON. Saltwater.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-28
Only One Bid Received.

According to the advertisement bids were
to be received by the city clerk up to s
of the north end of the Wabasha street bridge
with brick. -
Up to that hour but one bid had been
received, and that was presented by w. A..
when the bids were advertised for that the
estimated cost of the paving would be Sc, 00O
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-28
MAY DIE OF LOCKJAW.
Mrs. Kate Fader Stepped on a Rustv

Mrs. Kate Fader Stepped on q RUSTY
Nail.
Mrs Kate Fader, living on the upper flats
was taken to the city hospital yesterday suf-
fering from lockjaw. The woman is in a
precarious condition, but it was said at the
hospital last evening that hopes were enter
tanned for her recovery.
Several weeks ago Mrs. Fader stepped on a
rusty nail. The wound in her foot healed in
short time, but later the foot became very
sore.
A physician summoned yesterday and
discovered that Mrs. Fader was afflicted with
lockiaw.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-28
SULLIVAN IS OVERRULED.
County Attorney Anderson Say
Bond Issue VIII Be Legal.

In spite Of County Auditor Sullivan's ideas
to the contrary the popular loan feature of the
issue of bonds that is to be made by the coun-
ty will be perfectly legal.
County Attorney Anderson so advised the
auditor yesterday. The auditor had declined
to go ahead with the order of the board of
county commissioners to issue bonds to refund
$780, 600 of the county's Indebtedness by issuing
bonds in small denominations-$100.
The county attorney says that the order of
the board is in line with the law of 1893
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-28
THE TRIP YOU HAVE BEEN WAIT
ING FOR
Port Arthur and Retuyn SO 0O.

From the Twin Cities to Port Arthur and
return, including meals and berths ON ehoats
going on the steamer Omitted Empire" re-
turning on the steamer ''Monarch,'' botf,
nrst-class in every respect. See st. Paul
Duluth agents tor details.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-28
VITAL STATISTICS.
BIRTHS.
DEATHS.


SCHURMEIER-In st. Paul. Minn.. July &c,
1885, at family residence, n East Central
avenue, Gustave T. Schumacher. aged A
years. Funeral Friday, 29th i-st.. at 4
O'Clock. Interment private.
GOODALL-In st. Paul Mimi, Ju., rs. 1885,
Lena, wife of Lucis Goodal. Funeral from
31S Wabasha street, Friday. 10Th inCt, at
2:30 o'clock p. m. Friends lvited.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-28

Murnane spent several hours at the
tort Yesterday afternoon. He says that
from the information he has gained he
Is inclined to think McGann fell from
the steps.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-28
MYSTERY, AT FORT SMELLING
PRIVATE ANDREW M'GANN
FOUND DEAD

Question Whether He Was the Vic
tim OF an Accident or Foul Play
Would Seem to Have Been Ac-
Says the Wound Was Caused by
Blunt Instrument.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-28

TO cURF A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All
druggists refund money If it fails to cure 80
The genuine has L. B. Q. on each tablet,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-28

Feig, P. o. Hall. Atwater; N. Mcshane' ben n
son; J. McHale. Shakopee; T. B. Brown, Blue
Albert Lea; Chas. Woods, Minneapolis: MISS
Miss T; Conklin, Chicago; Chas Ryder, New;
York York; !; T. Gumay; Chicago; Thos. Cullen
son, Dawson; Mrs. H. Dahl, Wheaton: c.
H. Cody, Milen; DR.. Gates. Columbus O.
W. "; $. MOORE, Blue Earth; j. Cullen York.
wife. Madelia; Geo. Manley. Walter Maniey.
Chas. Hanson. Rochester.
nMbRGHANTs'-c. Post, Monroe, Mich;
Miss Miller, Alpha; w. L. Nisbett, Chicago;
G. H. Price. Mortified; H. Klemp, Ray
mond; M; ,Behner,, Milwaukee; c. W.. Cul-
F. X. Wolter and wife, Iowa; W. S. Gaha-
gan, New York. e. c. Helm Willmar; r.
L. Climber, Richland Center; G.. Rose, Rich
Gsoldschmist New York Miss Furbar, Itch.
field; A. Gyler. Chicago; E. Simpson, Kas-
son; NJ. E. Baldwin, Woodbridge, Con; S. o.
R9ehe siseoT j. M bbon West
Engeser, st. Peter; E. Engeser, St. Peter B.
II. Weber New Ulm; R. Gisdel, Wheaton;
Bowen, Mantorville; B. O. ofterdahi, Ana.n
dale; S. H. Wagner, Rochester: G. Carter,
Kasson M ]. McGrath ST. Charles;B. Fream,
Watson; A. Borgesson and wife, Minneapolis;
NJ summerield,. Milwaukee,; Mrs. F. Frank
lin, San Francisco; w. D. Shehan, Des
Mones; 2. J. I Everett &C Chicago; A. Camp
Wis; A. H. Reed, Glencoe: H. G.. Folsom,
Tayior's Falls: T. H. Anderbie. Iowa; e. R.
Clergyman, Grand Rapids; w. E. Walbsr, Ait
Norton, Mantorville; P. J. schwarg, Manior-
willie: j. W. Cooper, Mantorville; E. q. Avery,
Springfield; l. L Wheelock. owatonna; W.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-28
AT THE HOTELS,

ASTORIA. G. Carlson, Rush City: Mrs.
II. E. Gaughn, Jewett Mills; VIM. c. Barton
and wife: Jewett Mills; B. S. St. John q.
G. St John, Paramount; c. H. Corwit, Cha.
Gardner, e. D. French, Minneapolis; FIR d W.
Mimi; Mrs. 8. c. Johnson, Rush City; YIN
Hageman, Brownton: A. o. LIE Bell and wife.
Nicolett; P. H. Mexican, Rush City: j. r.
Shipman, ]. B. Wall, Spring Valley: ii. Paul.
son, Alexander; A. A. Motter, Clear Lake:
A. Margolla, Chicago: Joe Rubenstine. New
York; James Mccormick, GAINESVILLE; A. E.
Stodsvold. Fosston; ]. c. Monson. Mona
MIMI, G. w. Pasken, E. W. Kuhn, Woon,
stocket. ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-28
POLICE CHANGES HELD UP
DOUBT AS TO THE VOTE RE
CURED FOR REMOVAL

Mayor kiefer Sent In His List, but
Owing to the Uncertainty 1t Was
Not Presented to the Board Of
Aldermen-It May Require
TwO-Thirds Vote to Make the
Action Legal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-28
SHORT, SHARAP Nd BRISK
SUCH WILL BE LIMBS CAM
PAIGN FOR GOVERNOR -

Candidate of the Democratic and
Peoples Parties So Recommends
Mt Least to the State Central
Committee Which VIII Manage
His Campaign-Septem and
October WIZ BE Devoted to 1t.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-28
HIGGINS FOR GOVERNOR
PROHIBITIONISTS NOMINATE A
MINNEAPOLIS FUEL DEALER

Practically n Full State Ticket
Named, Supreme Bench Only Be
ing Left OR-OnIy Four of the
congressional Districts Made
NomtnatiOns-Fift Sixth and
seventh Districts Left Open.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-12
a Heavy Rain.

Saturday afternoon latc we had one
Of the hardest rains that has visited
this section for twenty years. The
lightning and thunder were terrific.
LigE thing struck ono or two telephone
and electric light poles in the city, but
did but little damage. The wires werc
down in one or two places and for u
short while the incandcsccnt lights
were out. Superintendent Voss had
everything in running order in Il short
while after the storm.
SCOTS Creek, which runs through
the city, was higher than it has been
since the trcstlc over the railroad was
built and the culvert taken out. Much
damage was done to the streets in
places, but the substantial work having
been done on ;ncm with the gravel
proved u great benefit and saved them
in many places.
Nearly every bridge in the city was
damaged more or less and the cmbank-
ment on the creek in front Of the power
house was damaged considerably.
Oversccr Wicker was out early Mon-
day morning with full force of hands
and will have everything fixed up in Il
few days.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-12
on for Chickamauga.

Sunday seven recruits left on the
midday train for Chickamauga, having
been enlisted as United States soldiers,
members OF Company B. The squad
consisted Of the following young men:
Thos. McGce, OF Newberry; Popc d.
Johnson, Of Julapa; Henry J.. Simmons,
OF Nowbcrry; Ernest NJ. Rccdcr, OF
Charleston; Frank p. Gray, Of Atlanta;
John Williams, Of Newberry, and Jas.
j. Longshorc, Of Ncwberry. The squad
was put in charge OF Mr.. Pope -. John
son by Sergeant Wearn, who had Sc
cured tie recruits.
The young men were examined by
DR.. Jas. Fl. Mcintosh und sworn in by
Lieutenant Brown, Of Anderson, who
came down for that purpose.
Sergeant Wcarn will be here only Il
few days longer and lacks only 4 or 5 Of
having all he wants. He will leave in
~ few days and this will be the last
chance to get in the Newbcrry COM
pany. Sec him if you are thinking Of
enlisting: