davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-06-09

AGENTS WANrED-For "Thn Lifo
aud Achievements of Admiral
Dewey tie world s greatest naval
hero. BY Murat lialstcnd, tho
lifelong friend and admircr OF the
nation : idol. Biggest and best
book over 800 pages. SXlO inches
nearly 100 pages Lalfione illustra-
tons. Only Isl 80. Enormous de-
mand. Rig commissions. Outfit
free. Chance "f Il lifetime. Write
quick. The Dominion Company,
3rd floor Caxton Bldg, Chicago.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-06-09
HILLS ON THE NEW ERA
The Poets and Essayists IS tl.c
Prophets Of Better Times.
A NEW SPIRIT III LITERATURE.

The Works of Modern AUthots an
Insptrntioas to Eigi.cr IdcaGs, Bst-
ter Conditloas-Thc Qualities OF the
Seer and Religious Teacher.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-06-09
E"rE =" God.


The light of the sun may fail. the
waters OF the ocean may BE dried up,
hut the riches uf Clrist's fulln,ss are
tine same yesterday, today, and for
ever. "GivinS doth not impovcrish him,
nor withholding enrich him. Rev.
L. Ducliworth Episcopnl ST. Louis.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-06-09
their whole souls to softening tho lot OF

tnSr WN1io sous TO sOItCllEN Jle lot or
humanity TcGuy I'll literature is work
:lg for tho once de- isel nd unuc-
iroiEI,l class = Moreover. books that
have no ,u,hu-.l ln Tor humanity are
speedily sent 80 tny Hugra: 5lyioty
caI,s less and less fer work cf artistic
EDii, and more .@l more for those
Gilcd with sympathy and enthusiasm.
FIR !nsn Gladstone s0ys that thcre arc
II classics except thoEe t.,at t-rreach thp
gospel Ct humanity % the poor NcEily
cnc authors I:Gyc become prophets.
IN" ac'v Message og the Poo:a.
Our greatest thiullI8 also like Rj:s.
kin AMI Carlyle, li.:o Emerson and Ten
uyson, have c.sad L Ia poets and have
bccama seyr y diviuc something is
riahiaS each Tyre sacred. Our sinSera
a-c .&!TIug themselves tD V'tiIg up
those luEit!ya Ideals, the pursuit c!
which n'@!:rs ,a"..'s oSc,s9. God h.
.lN: US sl3.lt,.e ages upon some bard
~ .;@"ar ana u"c@lhed his purposes ana
ployid"Hc,s through somc parable ara
.neil And il UUr DAY he has caused
E.U.:.ya ID stand caIth = vyrit8b2
prophet .l'jg.; cG.h i"divid0@I lh"t
in is better than seeing: telling the
orator @ul luAGy:s. ,&". Il Is good fag
. nlGn : have ho"vinn. lu: better for
lin 80 deserve ,a1 uCal.&G; tCliiIy the
yat~;m,r ihat IL, singl' man, WHO in
Jui:.i.auiy plants himself upun his iii.
vine instincts '&:l there "liGcs. viii
&ni the w&u,r world coming around to
him And Carlyle also " Gods r.a.
phct--a seer stormy indeed aud imretU.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-06-09
DR.. j GARNER,
PHYSICIAN AAD SChGEON.
ATTORNEY AT LAW

VIII rra"iic' m .dicimc in AL of its
branches D!ll in tro't Of cont house:
residence Oh South street. Phone No.
90. 1-3n
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-06-09

tho>S VIZ" nest serve 'hcir Fellows" az"
tho+e wh" most clearly see ait! lho>t
truly declare what the future Will hr'ng,
good or evil as outcome Ct present ac'
tiN!t's. key. David Utter, cnit"rlan,
Denver
Childhood Faith.
II Is NOT an easy lhlNS Ill inns Wurid,
;5 we hho IT, l" retn'h lhr sweet az"
Si'"i - '"!t'i oi Chii''i!"'u' ""' u" WI"
Goes Is Il victor over Go" u ana 'iCtar
Wor'hE GL n'iN!h l-''.- he'' Dr'
iA"II'o'' ~ 'e"N'!S' h"IE"' Wy MO-
Etr"nai G"diii>"a"S".
Heaven j. NOR" imam streets Gf gold,
ana walls CT jasper. ana gates Of pearl
ana chuir& Of ANGELS. and reunion with
loved ones lost awhile---it il cterna!
godlikenc>s. ---Rcv. VI. y. Ferguson,
Methodist, Philadelphia.
NT"rn - God.
The word Of G,l is in the love of
man for man. the love az woman fcr
her children, Tie acts and words Of all
the good and brave and holy ,f all the
ages Rev Dr.. William s. RainSfuTd,
Episcopal, New York City.
Riches nG Chri~t's EuiIncss.
The light of the sun may fail. the
waters OF the ocean may bc dried np,
hut the riches uf Christ's fulln,ss are
the same yesterday, today. and for.
ever. "GivinI doth not ilnpovorish him,
nor withholding enrich him. "-Rev.
l.. DuckwUrth, Episcopal, st. Louis.
u0ly '"ruc ;.an.
The only true man is the one who
J.. 4
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-06-09
j. FRED rlCLURE.

hTTOHNtY AT LAW.
VIII practice in all courts. O!lice
cDyncr Main and Judgment ST, cts.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-06-09
RELIGIOUS THOUGHT.
s:c:ns GIcanci k'ror, The Teachings
OF All Denominations.


OF All Denominations.
Find the secret of the lily, and You
will ba in tue library OF heaven. Rev.
Dr Myers, Dc,|cr.
sympathy.
Sympathy i the cement that binds
together individual ncn and women in
tuaSScliaticA. -Raloi David Phiiipson,
Hebrew, Cincinnati.
Worth OF onr Word From Hcnven.
Ona rvrn wu"d from heaven is worth
more than tie cattle Oh thousand hills
or the gold in them. Rev. r. l.. Ben
nett, Ep.scoYi;lian, Cincinnati
rest og Faith.
EoIr faith il tested 10y ycur attitude
II Gci in his relation Of help to you in
cveyy circumstance Cf lie that affects
body and soIl-Dr. Trnmnull Lee, Pres
byterian, Cincinnati.
CCd'a Plans.
Gods plans ard providenYs may seem
2ig&&g, bat they axe speeding like ar
IUWa 20 tAHt one fa.c!t event 60 which
the whole creation moves. -Rgv. DR.. &.
r. Robbins Baptist, Cincinnati.
ncncnt Of Predictions.
Those who best serve their fellows a-;,
th0:r VIM most clearly see anil most
truly declare " hat the future will bring
good or evil, as outcome Cf present nc.
tivitics. Rev. David Utter, Unitariuu
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-10-26

y YzAssesss ia Z ssyysszezz Us1<>a@>> >a;o.,zsa. ca, aA.
J "~@ se~A@sci>s2sa tzea Sdg.agan44x
i~t:.<s z~esa:vs ~s-a4,sss<r dor J~z& Mara SSaExsegya
= s&4@. A>>@&~h:ot- 2e voa4.o as %2s 1aaga1.sa a.
"F$>ssss> &c tasa. ##ash3,fz: Es<Aas 2@srGsav ia aay%&
-**%2&Ss& seas~s4z@&s SO a@2xS.s s. ] $3.50 ~ caSsss
t#&s Z: & "38l - Oh, =" *E44x~34<4 ~ ..u4 ~ga.s.z
r. ~" -s4sx>szsz&&t@, &"9> Kas2&aaxaszs & sssgInee,
1884, < <"> 4 y >>-~S=~s -. qa,s ~ ~ sssss
r
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-10-26

s~S Ae.la HC>s%a ! T7ssuaa, s ss-.'' 1 ]: ! ~ s.>:~
Rice. Deposito general : sucursal O. : s~1
uanufactura &C tauaoos eStablecida 60 t*4yay
>or don Carlos Lopez. En- este ert&h'e~lH~1os
20 hay siempzs un surtiao constants 3@ osa
las v;toias conocidss, tai bj>a s,rssentA<sss 34&,z
Las ~Enejores de L. Habana. Rama IeG~.Na IL,
les Vegas del Eila*". Ss:t;o3tenne 1:t;tvss4.
$tas! gssenssnss &.lazzfz",TfH ~; E @%z::t 2
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-11-05
sTEUBENvILLE INDUSTRIAL.

Two iron manufacturing firms have
been trying to purchase considerable
ground north of Alikanna, but their
plans have been blocked for time by
the high price asked by one land
owner
w. Bentley Jones, who has charge
of the decorating department, is getting
out number of handsomely decorated
new shapes in ware. Mr.. Jones has de-
cided ability in the line OF ceramic
decoration. He was apprenticed in the
Royal Porcelain Works at England.
Then he came to Trenton to introduce
the Worcester style of decoration. He
was head decorator at the Wheeling
pottery before coming here. Sixty-six
were employed heretofore in his depart
ment; now over, 100 will be employed
when the new addition is completed
His late decorations are in green, and
they are selling in Boston and sections
in the east, where decorations are sub
jected to close criticism. Among the
late shapes gotten out were chop set,
also a number of salads, celery trays
and novelties, and Sinclair Blossom,
in toilet ware. The Lois toilet IS
pronounced by buyers to be the pref
test on the market as to shape and dec
grafton. There is an underglaze OF
green on the foot and neck, and painted
roses are on the main part.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-11-05

istence of the commander in chief-a
lapse of memory to which the public is
now rather prone and which so it is
said, the Marquis of Lansdowne com
mitted Intentionally.
Although agreeing that the mobiliz
alton so far as it has been carried is
we'll done; the foreign military at
taches are anxious to see the effect of
more severe test. Said one OF them
to the correspondent of the Associated
Press to-day: when England calls
out second and third army corps, as
l believe it quite possible, it will be
time enough to say whether the mob
ilization system is as excellent as 1t
seems. Should a third corps be order
ed think you will find the percentage
of reservists who answered the first
call reduced by so per cent"
Although no orders have yet been re-
ceived for the commission of addition
al warships there is little doubt, judg-
ing from the activity on board them,
that the first-class protected cruisers
Amphitrite, Ariadne, Argonaut and
Blake and the second-elass protected
cruiser Charybdis will soon hoi5e the
flag. In addition to these there is now
at Chatham a powerful reserve feet,
consisting of two battleships, three
first-class cruisers, six second-class
cruisers, two third-class cruisers, six
torpedo boat destroyers and seven tor
pedo boats, ready for all eventualities.
The efforts OF his constituents to in
duce DR.. Gavin Brown Clark, Liberal
member of Parliament for Caithnes-
shire to resign on account of his pro-
Boer attitude, have thus far been fruit
less. Meanwhile DR.. Clark publishes
letter received from the Transyaal see
rotary of state written the day the
ultimatum was presented. in the course
of which DR.. Reitz says that DR.. Clark's
protest against the British action has
been like .sthe voice of one crying in a
wilderness of jingoism race hatred and
militarism. .
Lord HiIlingdon, Of the banking
house Of Glyn. Mills & Co.. in a recent
address before the institute q bankers,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-11-05

said that the increase in the Transyaal
gold output for the year ended August
81, amounted to more than $1,000, 900.
He said he believed the worlds gold
production during the present year
would be nearly thrice as great as it
was ten years ago. Referring to the
enormous proportion Of the gold fields
of the world now under British control,
he congratulated the bankers upon the
fact that the Venezuela boundary award
had added to Great Britains share al
most the whole Of the extensive gold
fields OF that region.
The British naval guns seem des-
tined TO play an important part in the
war. The carriage platforms Of those
used at Ladysmith were designed by
Capt. Percy Scott, Of the first-class
cruiser Terrible, who has succeeded in
designing a carriage capable Of bear
ing and carrying four seVen-inch guns.
This is considered by experts 20 be a
great achievement.
j. B. Robinson, the South African
millionaire, writes that Gen. White
viii be perfectly safe il he sits tight
at Ladysmith, refusing TO be induced
by the usual Boer tactics into being
drawn out with a view Of infiicting a
defeat on the Beers.
Next Saturday Maj Gen. Buffers
troops will begin TO arrive in South
Africa, and whether he decides to be-
gin an invasion Of the Orange Free
State through De Aar Junction or send
troops TO cooperate directly with Gen.
White, the situation will Immediately
be relieved.
The weekly papers are following the
lead Of the dailies in dwelling on the
value Of the friendship of the United
States. The Spectator says: Apart
from their feelings as kinanen the
Americans are, We believe, universally
aware that we saved them from Euro
pean Intervention during the Spanish
war, and would hail with delight the
opportunity of paying OF that debt.
That feeling which is well known on
The continent greatly tends to save the
European foreign Offices from enter
tanning rash suggestions.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-11-05
SAD MISTAKE.
Student at Buekhannon Seminary
Fatally Shot by a Fellow Student.

BUCKHANNON, w. Va, November
AIN students lark last night, Mar
tin Williams, OF Wolf Summit, Harri-
son county, student at the Confer
ence Seminary here, was dangerouslys
perhaps fatally, shot Williams and
about forty other students were Our
about one o'clock in a grove at tho
rear Of the main building with a dum~
my figure and kindling wood, and wefs
about to burn the president In efiigy-
On account of previous threats to dam
age or burn the buildings the seminary
authorities had sworn in several gfu<
dents as special police. These were en-
duty last night. Three Of them wef8t
near the main building and noticed tha
fire being kindled. Thinking 70 friEht-
en- the crowd several shots were firedl
The boys scattered Ia every direction
and fed to their rooms. Williams did
not reach his room with his room
mates, but nothing was thought Of I'D
He staggered in an hour later and felt
unconscious to the floor. Physiciang
were summoned. II was found he hail
been shot, the ball entering Just below
the right eye, cOursing toward the left
ear. Probing for the ball failed to To-
cate It. and an x-ray machine has BEEN
autographed for The ball Is thoughn
to have lodged in the eye cavity or en-
tered the brain. Williams has been nv
conscious all day and is in dangerous
condition.
No arrests have been made and the
affair is kept as quiet as possible, The
seminary authorities deplore the acci<
dent.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-11-05

His Hand Shot Off, He Stuck Six
Hours to His Post Bound Up the
Stump, Wired for Relief and Re
NAMED on Duty, Though Painting.

ALTOONA, Pa, November 3.-Faint-
ing from loss of blood and in terrible
pain, Telegraph Operator Howard Low
man, whose hand was torn off by the
explosion of a gun, pluckily stuck to his
post for six hours to-day, at Garway
station. The station is at a lonely
spot on the mountain, on the Cambria
& Clearfield division of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad.
Lowman, early in the morning, fired
at a squirrel, and his rusty old gun
burst, manning him frightfully. He
bound up the stump of his wrist as best
he could and then telegraphed to the
superintendent: Left hand shot off;
relieve as soon as possible
Asked if he could hold out to take
care of the down-coming trains until
afternoon, Lowman replied that he
would stick to his post until relief
came. No trains were due up the
mountain until afternoon, and when
one reached Garway the crew found
him half-cOnSciOuS.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-11-05
LANGTRYS NOT SEPARATED.

Denial by the Actress-Mrs. Beerbohm
Tree Recitins THE Absent Minded Reg-
gar
LONDON, November AIRS. Lang
try, on learning OF the circulation or
the reports representing that she and
her husband, Hugo De Battle, had sep
arated, sent the following dispatch to
the Associated Press: Such rumors
are preposterous. Please contradict in
both our names. My husband is tax
ing the cure at AK and will return to
London in a fortnight We are look
ing forward to my American tour"
Mrs. Beerbohm Tree is nightly recit-
ing Rudyard Kipling'5 poem, "The Abb
sent-Minded Beggar," at the Palace
Music Hall, receiving 9100 per week
for her services and contributing this
to the soldiers fund. On Thursday
night her plea, "Pay-pay-pay, met
with such a warm response that she
was almost driven from the stage by
the hail of silver thrown by the en-
thusiastic audience.
The place of honor in the Grafton
galleries is now devoted TO a decorative
painting by Puvis de Chavannes for
the Boston public, library. 1t repre-
sents the Muses. raising a hymn OF
praise to Genius, all of the figures be-
ing life size The work is favorably
criticised.
The Prince of Monaco has issued an
order forbidding the lending of money
on jewels except by the ordinary
licensed bankers and pawnbrokers. His
aim is to rid the Monte Carlo gambling
rooms of the shoals of usurious sharps
who have long been accustomed to take
advantage of half-crazed losers by
lending sums, utterly inadequate, upon
jewelry pledged with them and often
unredeemed.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-11-05
81 Gave Wp I'm Despair"

vFor years suffered with a complication of dis
including heart trouble, dyspepsia catarrh of the
stomach and female weakness writes Mrs Harette Mar
TIM of Pedlo Boone Co. Ark "During that time think
I suffered all that human flesh could suffer
without pain. Was just dragging around, and unable
to do anything at ALL In the of 1898 obliged
go to bed Had stnotherng spells and great misery i'll
the lower bowels and very cough was treated
by three of the best doctors this country affords could
not sit up only propped up in bed would take
onehalf pint of cough medicine day. Finally the doc
tors said had consumption in the last stage and that was
bought bottle of DR. Perces Golden Medical Discov
cry could tell my cough better after the first dose
continued his medicine until had taken six bottles of his
vGolden Medical Discovery" and vFavoe Prescriptions
Now do my work for my family of four"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-11-05

1t is reported from Steubenville, o.,
that ]. J. Branningan and John Johns
will lease and put in operation the Old
Humphrey plant at that place mainly
on paste mold and StemWare.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-11-05

prominent Benwood citiben who Is in
terested somewhat In real estate mat
tiers said that the price asked was $50,
600 "a sum the Riverside has not yet
agreed to pay for it
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-11-05

The Top mill furnace resumed Mon
day last, after two weeks idleness to
permit repairs to be made to the en-
gineS.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-11-05
NO MORE FEVER.

port of frost throughout the country con-
tiguous to New Orleans has practically
wound UP the fever situation in Louisiana
for the past season
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-11-05

Your wooden underwear viii need care
full handling this winter. suppose You let
us take care of it for you during the winter
at the White swan Laundry. Io11 Market
st. Phone $50. Il. X. SCROGGINS, Prop.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-11-05

The LaBelle tn mills had an un-
steady run last week owing 10 the
scarcity Of metal.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-11-05
What discovery " Did,

vFor six long years suffered with my liver, kidneys
and Indigestion which bafaed the best doctors in our
country writes L. l. Ransel Esq, of Woosey, Prince
William Co., Va III suffered with my stomach and back
for long time and after taking car-oad OF medicine
from three doctors grew bad could hardly do day
SPELLS and thought that life hardly worth living
decided consult Dr. r. " Pierce and his staff Of phys
clans, They said my durable and greatly
encouraged began taking DR.. Pierces Golden Medical
Discovery and Pleasant Pellets, advised Tin August,
1881 Before I had taken half Of the second bottle
began feel relieved. l got six bottles aud used
them, and happy 70 say owe my life to Or Pierce and
his medicine These words truths live, this
testimonial used in any way be of benefit you
need hesitate it, shall stand for the Invads
Hotel and Surgical Institute as long as life lasts
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-11-05

Eight Of the fourteen tin mills a
the Laughlin resumed Wednesday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-14
DR., GUTHRIE MAY LEAVE.
4 Call Voted 10y the First Presbyterian
Church of BaltimOrc.

call has been extended 10 Rev. DR..
Donald Guthrie, pastor OF the Second
Presbyterian church, by the First church
Baltimore The sun says the call was
unanimously voted.
DR.. Guthrie said the item contained in
the sun was the extent Of his iniorma-
ton on the subject
The sun states that "overtures made 70
Or. Guthrie developed assurance OF his
willingness to accept should the call be
unanimous" This could not be verified.
At the meeting of thl congregation n
the Baltimore church the salary was fixed
at 5000 a year. with the use Of the manse
and a vacation OF two months In each
year.
The First Presbyterian church has been
without a pastor for about two years.
since the resignation OF Rev. DR. Wlther-
spOon. who came 10 Richmond.
Rev. Or Guthrie IL a native OF Canada,
and Is about thirty years OF age. lie was
educated I'm Canada and IS a nephew or
Principal MacVicar, OF the Presbyterian
TheologAl Seminary OF Montreal. HIS
father and brother are leading lawyers
Of Canada. After a successful pastorlte
OF about five years in Canada, DIR. Guth-
RE brought his wife South for her health
about two years ago. and. stopping at
Richmor.i. was invited by the late Rev.
Or. Mossi D. Hoge % become his ass's--
ant. After the death Of Dr. Hoge he was
chosen as pastor and has made himself
very popular with Richmond people.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-14
NORTH CAROLINA
TOBACCO TAX
Receipts in Raleigh District Larger
Than Wnston's.
SHUTTLEFACTORY TO BEREVIvED
VIII Create Demand for Persimmon
and DOgWOOd Timbcr-Twenty-
Nine Cotton Mills Char
tered This Year.

RALEIGH, n. c.. Nov. 13.-Special.-
The revenue collections I'm this district
for he last month were $4,000. or about
$4,000 none than IN September For the
first time this district passed the western
district by $3.50 in revenue collections in
October
The old shuttle factory which some
years ago was burned is 20 be re-estab-
lished The factory here formerly catered
almost entirely 10 the English trade.
Pcrsimmon and dogwood timber viii be
largely used by Mr. Edward Cox, who Is
going TO- open mp the business.
Major Grant. OF GOldsbor0. has ac-
c,pod the United States District Court
clorkship from Judge Purnen. This does
not please the friends OF the ousted clerk.
j. b. Fortune They say that even a
Federal judge may not be So sure of his
position. for that ont in Indiana Fed
eral Judge made himself unpopular so
two districts were cons 0lidated so az 10
geL rid of tha unpopular judge. and that
80 may bc that Judge Purnell may ina
the same plan will Doe brought 90 work IN
North Carolina.
ALL RECORDS BROKEN.
Twonty-nine cotton mills chartered 80
far I'm 1899. breaks am records.
state Treasurer Worth says that not
before the end of 1901 will he De able TO
pay an Of the 100000 20 the public schools.
The state Auditor thinks that If the tax
collectors collect closely the license and
franchise taxes the payment can possibly
be- made this year.
n Is whispered that the Supreme Court
decisions in the bOtt-Beddingheid case.
whore Dr Abbott sues for seat on cor
p1ration commission. ana in oyster COM
mission case. viii not be handed down
untu near the end of the session. and
that both of the DECISIONS will b. In favor
of the Republicans.
PENITENTIARY CLAIMS
Treasurer Worth has refused 10 pay the
reritcntiarv claims for this year unless
tha warrants are signed by AN three -
tho ..xecutfve committee-M essrs. Travis.
osborne. and Newland. Mr.. Newland was
not here when the warrants were made
ont. 90 they had TO be sent TO him for
his signature.
II is announced that Judge ". O. EWart
has told Senator Prltchari that he would
mako mo- further attempt for securing
confirmation by the United States Senate
ms Judge of the Federal Court for ina
western District, but would retire ar the
close Of 1890.
IT. T.. Gr>nt. the newly appointed clerk
of The United States Eastern District
Court. viii go I'm this week. His bond Is
$1,000.