davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-13
The Commercial Congress at Phila-
dclDhia.

Delegates from commercial bodies in
twenty-five countries will be present at the
sessions OF the International Congress
which has just opened in Philadelphia.
This congress has been convened while tho
National Export Exhibition is still open in
that city, to discuss the commercial rela-
tions Of the various countries and the new
fields for business enterprise. 1t is believed
the interchange Of views by practical men
on important questions OF international
commerce will be to the advantage Of the
worlds business. The exposition and the
congress are the natural outcome Of the
great improvements in transportation, such
as rapid transit and the cheapening Of
freight rates, that have made neighbors OF
the whole world and turned it into one vast
trading community.
We have much to learn from other ma
tons and they have much to learn from u.s.
They do not yet fully understand how it is
that with our great sources of iron ore
hundreds OF miles from our best coklng
coal, and with our higher rates OF wages,
we can compete with them in their own
markets In iron products. They are not fully
enlightened as yet as to the reasons why
we have suddenly taken our place as one
Of the greatest export nations. On the
other hand, it Is admitted that we have not
quite reached the level OF one or two other
nations in some phases of practical educa-
ton that improve products and stimulate
commerce. No country, for example, has
developed system Of technical education
equalling that OF Germany. No other
country Is giving its young men such
opportunities to master industrial chem
lstry and to study and possibly improve
npon the scientific processes Of metallurgy
and textile manufactures. America beats
the world in its inventions, but in few
phases Of production We have probably
won no ascendency over some other peo-
pies who are as quick to cheaper and i'm
prove processes. to utilize waste, to econo-
miEe time and make things that will sell.
We are all keen competitors for trade. all
business rivals. Loud protests arise in
Germany against the admission of foreign.
ers to her technical schools, and the pro.
ducers Of one country watch anxiously for
evidence that those OF another are excelling
them in their special fields. New aspects OF
production in one land often seriously affect
special interests in another. Jute manu-
iactures have been great industry in Bel
Eium. but they have suffered severely from
The extension OF the same industry in India
md recently the Indian manufacturers have
sent to Belgium million gunny sacks Z
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-13

The Hon. ROBERT TREAT PAINE, Jr.,
Democratic candidate for Governor OF Massa-
ohusetts. has opened his campaign with the
mldest kind OF pop-very small beer. In fact.
He agrees with Col. BRYAN that Sxpan-
sion 10 all right when the added territory
10 contiguous. but he will not admit that
expansion can reach across lot Of water. So
the young candidate must be in favor OF
giving up Alaska. Hawaii and Porto Rlco. Mr.
PAINE aims to reduce Mr.. McKINLEY's vote In
Massachusetts,. but seems to be succeeding In
reducing him self to an abSurdlty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-13
A Steamboat Chicken.
From the London Daily .Nep,.

A young man who lodges with a Mrs. San
ders OF II Salisbury Terrace. Long lane
Finchley. and who works at Mrs. Peter Kav's
Nursery at Church End, Finchley. has Just had
a curious experience. He placed in a, cup
take home But he forgot ali about it, Three
weeks afterward he heard a squeak. and
opening the cupboard discovered that
the hot-watsr pipes which passed be-
meath 1t had given it the virtue OF
an incubator; will, the result that. the
home. and 1t is now being kept In Mrs. San
ders's kitchen in a basket near the fire. Six
days old yesterday. the little creature is doing
we'll +"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-13

According to the Boston Transcript, the
Hon. JOHN NJ. ROBERTSON OF London. author.
lecturer and miscellaneous reformer. who
talked to the new Athenians about The Flu
tility OF Saving" last year. has written book
lin which he demonstrates patriotism to be
vice. the mere survival OF brutal passions and
instincts Of primitive man" Mr.. ROBERTSON
seems to be pupil OF ToLsToI. but he 10 also
the teacher OF the Anti-Im perialistio League
He must have Impressed his parAdoxss upon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-13
The Atlanta journal is moved to wonder

The Atlanta Journal is moved to wonder
at the Hon. HOPEFUL JONES. Chairman OF the
Democratic National Committee. HOPEFUL
asserted lately that there has been no
considerable advance in the price OF cot
ton" His Gate City critic wants to
know how it happens that Mr.. JONES
lis ignorant OF the fact that cotton Ia
now worth nearly 80 per cent. more than it
was year ago" II the Chairman OF the Demo-
cratic National Committee were not ignorant
OF most facts. financial. economic and politi-
cal. he couldn't keep his Job week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-13
nsfacinr the American F1nr.

To THE EDITOR OF THE suS-Sir: am Astonished
that as patriotic and public spirited citizen as Mr.
John MAckAy could permit the ofhoer in command
of tho MackAy- Bennett Cable steamer to carry the
Amercan ensign at the bow of the steamers launch,
defacsd with broad white stripe diAgouAlly across
the dag with three large letters, &c. O g." This
launch carried the British flag at the stern but |
noticed no such DETACHMENT or disrespect to that
dag shown.
MEMBER OF THE NEW YORK YACHT CLUB.
ToMPKINsvILLE, q. J., Oct. IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-13

nine or ten peculiar souls In Boston and
Brookllne that are now revolving rapidly.
imagining that they are the EARTH 1t IL agoniz-
ing TO think that man who prstsnds tn re-
gard fruNality as futile should be the preceptor
OF the Hon. ALADDIN ATK1NSoN. That great
spiller Of statistics has shown to his complete
satisfaction that a man willing to use the
Aladdin oven can live on about nine cents
century and save enough to buy out the Bank
of England
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-13
And Why Not?

THE NEW YORK Sun is not Fraternity Office
but. Judging from the abuse and utilization
which the strikers organ is heapinR upon tho
Fraternity. collectively and individually. 1t
looks as II the Typographical Union is afraid
that the Fraternity will get into The SUN Of
fca.-The Fraternity Official organ Of the In
te,'ndtional Printers Protective Fraternity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-13

The State Convention OF the Women's
Christian Temperance Union OF Indiana has
passed a resolution condemning football.
This seems a little queer. Football pro-
notes temperance among the players.
Why should 1t be clasSed with punch
bowls at homo and church entertain
ments2 The explanation 10 found in a resolu-
ton against "the United States acquiring terri-
tory by bloodshed." The Hon. WILLIAM L LLOYD
GARRISON holds football to be the cause OF war.
him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-13
Flirting at rifty-nisth street.

To rHF EpIToR or THE SUMMIT The complaint
n The suS Of to-day Of the small space allowed Pc
destrAns at Fifty ninth street and Columbus avenue
10 very true: and 1t ia nightly made all the more
small by a crowd OF young men who loaf and hirt
there as may be seen at any time.
NEW YoRK. Oct IL. YouHo hAM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-13

The principal motive discoverable in the
arrangement OF the anti-Tammany ticket
seems to have been to show that there is no
Republican party in the Borough of New York.
The election OF Assemblymen therefore must
be undertaken with all the greater zeal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-13
RACE NOTES.
Tho Columbia Grow and Taient-Prospeots
of Victory.

OF victory.
To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir: In various
papers there have been appearing criticisms Of
the management OF the Columbia - indig.
nation that Han or Rhoades 10 not on the
boat walls that Barr 10 hampersd. growls that
Barr. Ia employed. saroasms on the amateur
management and general fault finding all
around Passing over the question OF skippsrs,
whether 1t was expedient or mex pedient to
employ one or the other. let us consider what
designation can properly be applied to Mr..
Iselin and his associates.
The talent on board tho Columba 10 the same
which carried the ViRilant and Defender to
victory These gentlemen have been sailing
yachts from the time they were youngsters.
and 80 far as experience goes are the EQUALS
OF any professionals. They are not fair.
weather sailors, and in many tussle have
learned how to handle every racing craft from
a catboat to Cup defender in every eIigency.
Great stress Is laid on the fact that Sir Thomas
Upton has turned over his boat entirely to
are not similar Sir Thomas is not yachtman.
Messrs lselin and company are: To one not
carried away by the current gun the latter gem
tlemen are the true opponents OF the principle
on which these contests were inaugurated and
should be carried out.
The whole fact is that the Shamrock Ia 4
better boat than was expected; whether she 10
better, than the Columbia has not been satis-
lactorily demonstrated.
But one thing remains: IL has not appeared
50 Tar that any gross mismanagement has been
shown either by Capt. Barr or the managing
owner and his ed amateur associates.
Ethn-as the French say-the Shamrock has
not yet won. II. c. g.
NEW ROCHELLE, Oct 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-13

" our friends pho favor us nth mdHucrtpn for
publication Uih 10 hare rejected articles returned hev
saut in all eases send stamps for that purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-13

At Democratic meeting in Cumberland,
Md. the presiding officer said that this 10 a
white mans government and a white mans
people" Maryland is a little too far north for
that sort OF skim BILE skamble.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-13

pAnIs-Kiosaue No. ~, near Grand Hotel, and
Xiosque No. 10, Boulevard des Capucines.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-23
Compliment to u Newberry BOY.

Col. Jos. Daniel Pope, professor ot
law at the South Carolina College pays
nice tribute to young Loeb IL student
Of the law department. who was acci,
IDENTIFY drowned last week. In doing 50
he commcnds Il Ncwhcrry boy in the
following words:
$50 punctual was he in the perform
ance Of all his duties that used TO say
playfully Of him and young Holloway,
of Ncwbcrry, that Il could set my
watch by them. This was II sure indi-
cation OF success in life"
Young Holloway is a son Of our friend
Col. Thos. w. Holloway, Of pomariu,
and graduate Of Ncwbcrry College.
He read law in The Office Of Johnstonc
q Wclcb and is finishing AT the school
in Columbia Punctuaity is such Il
rare gift that We are glad to note it in a
young lawyer.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-23
ANOTHER NEGRO KILLED.
Two N, groea Gamble, Have Il Difficulty and
as Result Que Shoots tho Other.

Sunday morning Wesley Brownlee,
colorcd, shot and killed jim Hardy,
colored, in the public road, near the
j. ID. Nance place, about 10 miles from
this city.
From the testimony taken at the
Coroner's inquest, it seems that on
Thursday night last, while a crowd OF
negroes were gambling in the woods,
near where the killing occurred, that
Wesley Brownlcc won Jim Hardy S
pistol and that Hardy refused to give it
up; and that on Sunday morning or
Saturday night, while the crowd was
out gambling again. Browulce took the
pistol from Hardy's pocket while he
was asleep. AS soon us he awoke he
began to inquire for his pistol-ran and
overlook Brownlcc in the public road
and asked him for his pistol Brown
lee told him b" could have it for 81. 80:
be offered him 81 IN cash and prom
ihGG 70 pay th; balance in the after
Entn. Hf0Wn!GG rsissGG ,nG 0:H,:r.
HA}nY ,n"D n.nh on 81 Mt. NanGH' /.
F'Ehj&t|Gs: ara try.fhnscl t.I$ 4ha1 1gn
t'Etf:ty>JiE2 ~ NatyG ~ $tst.r4t az. r,MF, and
@HtJt :taHt g., ::.t,nf,4,s: and asked
t|51' y b. nhN..t. ..G f..r.1 t1aoa 0ha pistol
~ 49, G&tH;.* t,rGt,r.,ar!. ard on being
'*i"s@H, s5%t;Gat t,ac< And snapped at
i5'H!nh,>.@ at,r+E: &imes--~t the gun falling
III @f&, F>fbnh.ae pulled the pistol,
n fi.tf o., .--. = l.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-23
COlls se for Women.

We are indebted TO the faculty and
students of the Presbyterian College
for Women, of Columbia, for an invita-
tion to attend the commencement cxcr-
ciscs OF that institution, OF which the
following is Il programme:
Friday, May 26, s 30 p. m, Graduate
Piano Recital. Caro- Meriwcthcr
Adams, Kate Lorraine Crawford
and Ellie Bcllamy Dunic.
Friday, June ?, $50 p. m, Graduate
Elocution Recital. - Bcrnicc Tekoa
Martin.
Thursday, June 8, $50 p. M, Elocu-
tion recital.
Friday. June 9, $50 p. m, Annual
Concert.
Saturday, June l0-Studio Open 10
a. IN. to. p. m.
Sunday, June II. Baccalaureate Scr
mon-Rev. A. II. McKelway, Charlotte,
N. G..
Monday, June II, $50 p. M, Grad
uating xcrciscs.-Litcrary Address
by Prof Henry Louis Smith, Davidson
College, N. G.
Miss Bernicc Tckoa Martin, the
graduate in clocution, is the accom-
plishcd daughter OF our townsman Mr..
J. N. Martin.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-23
Tho TMNlOr.DnmInirk Cnae.

We have already made brief mention
of the various stages Of litigation in this
case. Mr. Noah Taylor it will be re-
mcmbcred some weeks ago. shot his
wife and she died from the effect Of the
wound. She left an infant child about
five months old. This child has been
in the possession of Mrs. Taylor the
mother of Mr.. Noah Taylor and also
the aunt Of his dead wife. Mr. Taylor,
the father has been and is now in Jail.
Soon after the death Of Mrs. Taylor
her father Mr.. II. y. Dominick made
application in the Probate Court to be
appointed guardian Of the infant. The
appointment was made though it was
resisted by Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor the
parents of Mr.. Noah Taylor.
MIR. D0minick went before Justice
Pope on habcas corpus proceedings for
the possession of the child. This case
was argued in Columbia last week, and
Justice Pope yesterday decided that
inasmuch as Mr.. Dominick had been
appointed guardian of the infant by a
proper tribunal he was entitled to pos
session Of the child. The end Of the
case has not yet been reached. The
Taylors arc represented by Hunt &
Hunt and O. l.. Schulnpcrt, while the
Dominicks arc represented by John
stone e. Wclch. Both cases will be ap-
pealed to the Supreme Court.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-23
MEMORIAI. DAY.
Programme OF Exercises for Tucsuay, MIA,
23d.

The following committees have been
appointed to tukc part in the cxcr-
CiScS:
COMMITTEE TO PREPARE DECORATION :
Mesdamcs Q. l.. Schumpert, G. +.
Boyd, N. B. Mazyck, NJ. A. Carlisle,
Y. }. Pope, j. Y. Culbreath, S. G..
Wclch, j. N. Martin, NJ. a. Rcnwick,
S. +. Boozcr, L. NJ. Spccrs, Emma
Lake, George McWhirtcr, Jas. McIn-
tosh, f.. i. McClintock, Capt. j. w.
Gary, S. j. holland, NJ. j. Scott, Dr.
j. w. Tribble, ~Mcsdames George
.Iuhnstonc, J. II. Mcintosh. .. b.
Mayer, Nat Gist. &. a Bowman. w. G..
Houscal. S. }. McCuugh,in, w. H.
Hunt, G. II. Cannon, &. }. Purcell
w. +. Ewart, Annie Peoples, j. w. NJ.
Simmons, Misses Mary Pope, Moriat
Martin, Kittie MaZyck, Laurcns Glenn,
Fannie McCaughrin, Lucy McCaurh-
rim, Lalla Martin, Mcsers. M l.. Spear
man, Jno. Is. Maycs, j. G. Wilson, Jr.,
VIM. a. Mccall.
COMMITTEES FOR OLD GRAVEYARD.
Mcsdamcs w. II. Tarrant, Geo. Me
Whirtcr, }. n. Martin, S. y Manctt.
II. 0. Stuart, Jas. Mcintosh. l.. i. Me-
Clintock, Nj. J. Scott, DR.. Pope, Misses
nellie McFall, Dele Land, Mary Pope,
Maud Tribblc.
COMMrrrEE TO DECORATE AT ROSE
MONT.
Mcsdamcs S G.. Wclch, John G.. Will
son, y. }. Pope, l.. NJ. Spcers, Emma
Lake, d. b. Wheeler, G. f. Boyd,
Pauline Holland, Capt. Wright, Q. l..
Schumpcrt, Geo. Johpstonc, J. w. Nj.
Simmons, Nat Gist, w. G. Houscal.
PROGRAMME
8 Il. m.-prcpuraton of wreaths at
monument.
5p. m.-EXerciscs at opera house.
Prayer --Rev. +. Z. McClintock.
Chaplain james ID. Nance Camp.
Music.
Recitation.
Music.
Address by Maj. JAS. F.. Hart of
Iorkville.
Address by Prof. Jas. =. kinard.
Music.
Assembly will then march to the
monument, where decoration will take
place, and end with benediction.
Capt. 5. J. Mclaughlin is appointed
Marshal of the Day, and all the move
mcnts of the organizations will be un-
Ter his order.
The following organizations have
been requested t. participate in the
exercises:
IHe James ID. Nance Camp.
The Sons of Veterans.
The Daughters of Veterans.
And all Veterans not members Of the
same.
The Ncwbcrry College.
The Graded School.
The Excelsior Fire Company.
The military companies of our coun-
ty.
Seats will be provided in the opera
house for them, and assigned by Capt. |
McCaughrin.
Everybody is invited to participate
in these exercises. The committees
are made large, hut VIC cannot include |
every one. Any one is ut liberty to
help in this laudablc work.
Nj. A. CARLISLE, Chairman.
May Is, 1899.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-23
Quite II Compliment.

State Superintendent of Education
NJ McMahan, has designated Miss Sarah
Gambler, Miss Kate Habenicht and
Miss Eloise Welch, of Spartanbure
Graded Schools. to assist in the Sum.
mer Schools or Institutes for teachers
throughout the State
This Is the first time the women have
been assigned to this work and the
fact that three young ladies from the
Spartanburg schools have been chosen,
signifies the high character of these
schools as adjudgcd 10y the State Sup.
perintcndcnt Of lIducation.-Spa
burg Herald.
Two OF these young ladies taught
first in the New wbcrry Graded Schools
and one Of them is Ncwbcrry girl.
Still we agree with the Herald that it
is compliment and worthily bestowed
but wc want to remind you that New
berry has part in the honors.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-23
Yellow Jaundico Cured,

Suffering humanity should be sup
piled with every means possible for its
relief II is with pleasure we publish
The following: "'rhis is to certify that
| was u terrible sufferer from Yellow
Jaundice for over six months, anu Was
treated by s'mr of the best physicians
in our city and to no avail. DR.. Bell,
our druggist, recommended Electric
Bitters; and after taking two bnu les,
was entirely cured. | now take grea,
pleasure IN recommending them to any
prrs,n sun' ring from this terrible
naindy. | AN gratefully yours.
NJ a. H"garty, Lexington, Ky
Sold by Robertson e. Glider and w. IG
Pelham Druggist.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-23
500 Reward 500,

The readers o. this paper will be pleased
lear that there Is ut least one dreaded Il is.
ease that science has been bic 10 cure in all
its stages, and that is Catarru. Hairs Catarrh
Cure / tue only positive cure known to the
medica! fraternity. Catarrh being consti.
tution8l diS'asc, requires a constitutional
treatment. Hairs Catarrh Cure is taken in :
mucous surfaces OF the system, thereby de-
stroy.Dg the foundation OF the disca e, and
giving the patient sire 9Th by building up the
con ututiUn At, assisting nature in DOING its
work The proll!ctors have SO much faith in
its cur TIVE powers. that they offer One Hun
dreu Dollars FOR any case tcat it fails to cure.
Send tor list OF tcStim onialS, Address
Ed. CHENEY Il CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by dr. ggiStS. 75c
Hull's + lily Pills are the best
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-23
NJ MEMOEliI. ID tI

Why do we gather round,
With measured step and solemn tread
Tc twiuc the laurel of renowu--
Amidst the tlower-cncompuS Sscd dead:
why do we gather round.
With Cuivcring chant and glitteriug
tears,
Deaths cold and voiccless ground.
Through shadowed Tcil OF years?
Why do we gather round,
And comrades names now tell.
From pillared-pilc, by g!Hry crowned,
Who in the wcll-fought battle fell.
In memOriam, we gather round.
And flowers strew with sorrow bcnt:
On consccratcd gravc-on lowly mound,
With sobbing music Of lament.
How beautiful thcir sleep.
With garlands Ger the hullowed
ground.
And mcmOry--thus to keep
Her watch-likc scutincls around.
Nj. a. EVANS.
May %, 1899.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-23
PROGRAM NJ r..
Annual Commencement OF Newbcrry
College Juno 18Th to 21st

The following is the programme OF
the commencement exercises of New.
bcIiy College to bo held Juno 18th tt
the Dist.
Sunday morning, June 18th 1870
t]accalaureatc Sermon by Rev. w. l..
Seabrook, Winchester, Va.
Sunday evening, at o'clock, address
to the students. by Rev. J. a. B Schc-
rer, Ph. D., Charleston, $. G.
Monday evening at s ocloc., contest
for prize medal in ora,ory.
Tuesday morning at 10 30 O'Clock, ud-
dress before The alumni association, by
ltcv. NJ. }. Eptiny, uf Savannah, Ga.
Tuesday evening at $40 O'Clock. ad-
dress before The literary societies, hy
a. Coke Smith, ID. d., OF Lynchbnrr,
Va.
"Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock
class day exercises.
"Wednesday evening at s o'clock, re
ccption to the graduating class
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-23

The contract has been signed and
arrangements made for Rev. Sam +.
Jones, the famous lecturer, to lecture
here for the benefit of the Excelsior
Fire Company on Friday evening, June
10Th. This will be an opportunity tha,
every citizen should take advantage Of
to hear something good. Mr.. Jones
has Worldwide reputation and is
greeted Ivy immense crowds everywhere
he goes. Tickets will be put on sale at
an early date and as the number Of re-
served choice scatS--will be limited.
be in time in securing one
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-23
TUE MAYORS CONVENTIONS.
Programme Arranged for tho Meeting or
tho City Heads.

The annual meeting OF the Mayors
| Association Of South Carolina will be
held here, beginning on Tuesday after.
noon next, and the meeting promises tC
be an interesting one.
The citizens have made every prepa.
ration to entertain their guests, and
will endeavor to make them enjoy
themselves while here.
The committees have done their
duty, and have gotten everything in
order for the convention. The mayors
will be met at the trains and carried by
the reception committee to their stop
ping places, and will see that they arc
comfortably Quartered.
On Tuesday night Mayor Mayer will
entertain the visitors on the lawn at
his residence by giving them II rccep-
tion and lawn party, and on Wcdncs.
day barbecue ono of james Dunhar's
best-will bC served ut the old fair
grounds, and ON "Wednesday night the
annual banquet will be served at "rhc
Newbcrry."
ne chtcrl.lEmcnt committee mas ar
ranged the following programme for
the aaaOciatiC>:
PROGRAMME.
May 23.--MGGI in opera house at 4
p. m.
Organization Of association.
Address Of welcome by Mayor Mayor
Response by some member of the as
sociatiOn.
Address Of welcome by citizens.
Response BY some member Of the as
s0ciatiOn.
Reports Of committees Of association.
Discussion OF municipal topics.
Attend memorial services in opera
house at ) O'clock p. IN.
9.3o p m.-Tawn party reception by
the Mayor.
May 2l.-9 n. M. morning session.
Address by Mr.. J. l.. Ludlow.
Barbecue
p m.-Address by Prof. J. a.
Holmes.
10 p. Banquet.
May 25.-9 a. m, morning session.
Unfinished business.
Election Of officers.
Selection OF time and place ut next
meeting.
Adjournment.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-23
Tho Citizens Should Attend,

The first meeting of the Mayors
Convention will be held in the opera
house this afternoon at o'clock. At
this meeting several addresses of wei
come will be made by prominent citi-
Zens and the citizens should turn out
and welcome them. The ladies should
attend and should come in time to hear
the addresses. The memorial exercises
will be held Immediately after the well
come meeting of the Mayors Conven-
ton. Come out and fill the opera
house.