davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-16
PERSONAL.

The Rev Dr. William McKendree Darwood at
the recent session OF the New-York Methodist
Conference was returned TO this city and assignee
to the Eighteenth Street Methodist Epscopai
Church. where he Will preach to-day
Atlanta University has recently received ad-
dltions to it's permanent funds in legacy OF sooU
from the estate OF the late Frederick r. Weber OF
Boston and gift OF 81 800 from a living donor In
this city.
Andrew Carnegie has given 81 900 TO the library
fund OF the Virginia Mechanics Institute. OF Rich-
mond, and ras also offered to give the last slO0W
OF fund OF $1,000 for the erection OF suitable
building for the institute and Its school OF tech
noogy TIE Roard OF Directors OF the institute
passed resolutions Of tina axis to Mr.. Carnegie ana
made him life member
Mrs. Jcuher,, the wife OF the commander-in-
chief OF the Transvaai forces. Is said TO- be the
only nov living who can tru'hfully be
called a general. Che has accompanied her
husband ca al the wars be has undertaken, and II
Is well krJxr among tie Beers that TO her was
due the defeat OF the English at Majuba.
The colossal statue o, Mr.. Gladstone which Mr..
Administration is executing for the town OF Black
burn England. Is eleven feet high. and Is intended
to stand a pedestal of ten feet The immense
block Of Carrara marble from which the colossal!
statue Is to be hewn has been got into the work
shop and Is just beginning 10 lose its square edges
Nevertheless 1t is said the completed statue Is ex-
pected to be In its place in November. On the back
of the pedestal Is to be inscribed a passage from
IyoTu ohHsDury euIORlulH Ol ilr' bidustoHc III ''o
House OF Lords
Next June will occur the tercentenary Of the
birth Of Veasquez. which will be celebrated at
Madrid by the exhibition OF a large number Of his
paintings and by the unveing OF a statue OF the
artist in front OF the Museo del Prado
The Rev. James Brown Funston (EpiscopaD Will
be consecrated Bishop of Boise In Trinity Church,
Portsmouth. Va April p.
"Rudyard Kipling." says The Congregational
ist" "once sat In a London club listening to dis
cussion concerning the existence OF God. He said
nothing until toward the last. and then with
vehement gesture brought down his hand upon the
table saying: Il know that there Is somebody
somewhere who gives us our ticks. LICK is
cooquiasm meaning punishment
Senator-elect ~ b. Scott of West Virginia. has
offered to the University of West Virginia, OF Nor
gantown, a cash prize of 800 each year to be
given to the young woman excelling In oratory.
BENJAMIN F. Newcomer. of Baltimore. has given
to the Baltimore Hospital for Consumptives *l0'ooo
for the purchase OF a house and fifteen acres OF
land at Towson, Md. a new home for the nos
pital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-16
Mr.. CROKER'S SUNDAY.

II Mr.. Moss is not deliberate dramatc
artist then fortune favored him in setting the
scene for the close OF yesterdays session. he
left Mr. Croker to stand over Sunday In the
SIGHT of all men as not daring to deny ana
not refusing to admit that he received money
from corporations as the price OF giving them
the favor OF the city government. or protecting
them from official persecution or business com
petitIon. In all his years Of leadership Mr.. Gro
ker probably never spent Sunday under quite
so uncomfortable circumstances as he Will
spend to-day For years he has been the tar
get of the most pointed personal and political
attacks and he has met Them with defiance
or denials. Now for the first time he has been
before a tribunal with power to Inquire into his
transa ctions and n right to ask how far his
financial interests are promoted by acts OF the
government he cOnfesses to dominate. And
from its questioning he turns away on Satur-
day night, allowing the world to say that he
is afraid and to surmse the reason
At the close Of the committees session
Mr.. Moss brought up the question Of the tele-
phone business. drew from Mr.. Croker the ad-
mission that he had conferred with gentlemen
wishing to organize company TO give cheaper
rates and then had refused to aid them. Then
the NewY York Telephone Company managed 10
kill all opposition, and has since had the field
to itself. and Mr.. Moss sought to find the source
of its power These are few Of the dam
aging questions and more damaging answers
on the topic
O-Don't YOU remember the NewYork Tele-
phone people found out about the starting up
of the proposed corporation? Al don I
remember It,
O.-You never had any stock In the New-York
Telephone Company? Al decline to answer
that. go
Odd you have any conversation with Mr..
Cutler about these matters? Al don't remem-
Der. 49,
Ter for the payment to you Of money? Al de-
cline that question.
Odd you not make a Ave years agreement
with Mr. Cutler for the payment to you or a
sum of money each year? Al decline that
question.
O.-Do you deny it? Al decline TO answer
OWN you deny It? Al decline to answer
that question.
Own you deny or affirm IT? Al decline
to answer that question.
O.-Mr Croker II you took money made en-
agreement to take money or had contract FOR
money from these telephone people. would you
consider that an honorable or dishonorable act7
Odd you do it? Al decline to answer the
question.
What Is silence in such a case but confess
sion? What becomes Of Mr.. Cookers heroics
about cutting off his arm II he ever did any
thing dshonorable, when, after admitting that
a certain act is dishonorable. he declines TO
saw whether he did il or not? Mr.. Cookers
friends at the Democratic Club may fawn upon
him to-day as Of old, but we imagine he Is do
ing some solemn thinking about those transac-
tons of getting stocks In corporations favored
bv his city government, which he processes to
regard as purely personal matters Even he
knows they are not personal, and in spite Of
batteries probably sees how pltiful Is that plea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-16
rHE TAuuANY CONCEPTION OF HONESTY

Mr. Croker's standard Of morals is not new.
A great many men before him have though' i.
the perfection Of integrity TO be able TO say Al
lyon ran proye that take dollar OF this city
Wmonev Won can cut off this arm" Not TO take
Prom the city money which has been pald INTO
sts treasurv-that is all the honesty TO he ex-
NOTED of the Croker variety of patriots. For
Them II Is perfectly legitimate TO plunder the
neonle of millions by such uses Of official power
as compel payment Of $4,000 n year. more or
less. 10 Croker as partner of a real estate hrm
mr. 70 his son as a secretary hired ito learn the
business" of a fireproofing concern, or to other
corporations by the score which exist and thrive
hecause official power is used as to enrlch
them. That is what Croker calls working Tor
his own pocket all the time" with blunt avowal
that he does It, and his associates and followers
In the Tammany organization do II.
The distinction between taking public money
and using official power TO enrich self at puDnc
expense is much older than Croker or Tammany
Hall When man can dictate what contracts
shall be made by the city, and with whom, ne
ran pocket sundry millions because the contrac-
tors can get more money out OF the city than
they could otherwise get but Tweed insisted
that was not taking the money OF the city
When a man can convince the Buildings De
partment that II must prefer one kind OF fire
proofng to others the object OF the law when
seeks public protection by an honest and impair
tial decision is defeated. but the son who has
salary for learning the business" and has
stocks transferred TO him. does not take money
out of the city treasury. He may take from
the public a part of the protection for which
the city government exists and for doing that
gets money When a man has shares in an air
and power company. and at his whisper various
departments of the city government make war
on any concern which will not submit TO any ex-
action for the enrichment Of his company, he
does not take money out of the city treasury.
He only uses power dishonesty and cOrruptly,
and plumbers the public as much as II he had
emptied the treasurers vault.
The modern plundercr OF the Tammany sort
scorns TO be guilty Of the crude and barbarous
modes Of stealing. His honor and still more
fine pride in his science, forbid an offence for
which the law prescribes a penalty. But he Is
not worth his salt as Tammany politician II
he cannot make out of the city government mill
ions that never go into the treasury. and In such
working for his own pocket all the time" he
takes n genuine pride. 1t is artistic. II pays
and need not be concealed In the least by any
man who has profound contempt for public
opinion. Mr. Croker appears to be entirely sim
cere In the feeling that when a majority OF
voters supported Tammany candidates they de-
liberately desired to have the city government
run after the Tammany fashion. He is only
giving the people what they wanted II he and
his associates get rich, and the judiciary and
police and every other part OF the city govern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-16

ment are used to all the purse Of Tammany and
the pockets Of its leaders. and vice and CRIME
have a "wideopen" and eminently "cosmopoh-
tan" city. with Chief Devery personally parad-
ing nightly before notorious houses with eyes
that see not.
The question now is whether that is IN fac'
the kind of government the people OF New-iorK
desire. The public sentiment which Mr. Croker
does not hesitate at all TO slap in the face be-
cause he believes the majority Of voters are De
hind him. will be fully Informed before the
investigation Is over as TO the nature ana re-
suits Of Tammany government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-16

According TO current testimony GRADY or
flee was and Is a good place to go TO get buiid-
ing materials accepted. those who entered there
carrying In more money than they brought
away. That great Tammany legislator VIII no
doubt rise in his place at the first opportunity
and explain with Captain JACK Bunsby mat
the bearings Of the testimony relating TO him
lays in the application Of It, and that those
who left their money with him got the fun
worth OF II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-16

About half the Industrial manufacturing con-
Germs OF japan are running at a loss, and her
Industries generally are depressed and embar-
raised. Her economists are trying to find out
the root OF these conditions and apply remedy
but far without result. They have spent
their Chinese indemnity, and. instead Of being
the richer for 1t. find themselves actually poorer.
as Germany did after spending Frances tre-
mendous tribute Q quarter OF Q century ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-16

equalled in the world. And II Is through exactly
such agencies that the British Government mas
finally succeeded In coping with famine III
India. That thus or in some way. Russia VIII
he able TO make her frequently recurring
famInes things Of the past must he the cordial
desire Of all humane nations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-16

The coming Peace Congress may judiciously
take note of the fact that war indemnities bless
neither him that gives nor him that takes. but
ore commonly an injury to both, OF which the
latter takes the larger share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-16

II Canada does not want to send any timber
over here how would II do to accommodate her
nv letting her keep her own side OF the
border not only her timber. but also her goods
I'm transit to the scaboard?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-16

The thing to do with the rapid transit amend
ments is to pass them. The Commission needs
complete authority to manage the task commit
ted to IT, and can be trusted to protect the pup
lie interests at all points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-16

Mr. MOSES probe seems to be all things con-
sIdered the most efficient instrument OF its
kind ever welded under the public eye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-16

Great Britain is devoting this year more
money than ever before to the Increase OF her
navy At the same time she is devoting more
than ever before TO the reduction Of her public
debt Great nation. that!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-16

II there Is anybody who hasn't liked the
weather OF the last few days II is hard to mag
Inc what sort OF weather such a person would
like
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-16
Dusiness Noiifes.

People Of good taste quickly detect the &C, Gine =,
ence when served with substitutes for CAhL "a
eOHULTZS CARBON1C, Settlers or NiCltf whIcn al,
pure distilled water and chemically pure sa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-16

II begins to look as II Tammany was In more
trouble with its Manhattan stocks.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-07

for the jurors drawn 20, each of said
terms: Provided ina. the sheriffs Of
'bc counties Of GreenwCo3 and Spar.
tanburg shall be entitled to no more
than fifteen dollars Tor the service o:
each ycniIe. Said sberiffs may serve
the Vcnirc on jurors drawn for any
tcrD Of said courts by mail, If, at
least two wceks before the opening
Of said term, they shall deposit q
surJrnnrs, in the usual fc.!n. in the
postOfice, scaled in an envelope, and
addressed 70 each Of them, at
the p0stofice nearest his rcsideace.
with The postage thereon prepaid.
PrcDf OF cOmpliancc with the fprego
ing requirements shall he held 10 be
prima f.cic evidence Of service.
Section I. That the clerks Of court
for Sparl"nbnrg aud Greenwood
counties shall each forthwith Civ.
notice, by advertisement, Of the
March terms Of sand conrts 10 be
held by -aid conntic4.
Section ,. Thnt all acts and parts
act, inconsistent with the provisions
Of this h3t be, al the same are here.
b!y, repealed.
\ , !. = T. 1
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-07

- --------------- -
Of Acts Inconsistent With this Act he,
and the same are hereby repealed
Approved the Z1,h day If Febru-
ary, a. ID. 1888.
An Act 10 amend au Act entitled "An
Act 10 t. fix the time Of
holding ConTts Of The 'th judicial
clrcni. "f tnis State, approved
IL" 18TH day Of February, \. ID.
i1"'. hy changing th" time for
E"!ding CHnN III certain counties
III saiH circuit.
H"c|!DL ;. =" = enacted by Tn"
'JHh"fat i A--"H4h.! u IL" STAT" Of
1"l'h Caf3.i;-a. IIat 5ubhtTIslon
'h. - 9Ec'lrt. !, .; Al .hct entitled
~. .Aci !" TX "a" ''h"' u h"ldlnH
o'N''- u. 'H; ''h .I'iclai circuit "i
lh.> G,''"' alp;D'"i .'th dt: Oi
-. f.;f:r a j.. -. ana th+ sam"
- n"f"'!. "N."L1''1 ~ af!iklrg ont
th'. "t".'' u -: q -Nh''ITi@toh, and m
-"''.'.Z =. ..''' 'h'f"ri 10" 'rli""Ihg:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-07
EDITORIAL CONTRIBUTORS:

Chas. ". Dabney. Jr., Ph. d.. LII. -.
E%-C Ted Statc~ Assistant Secretary
OF A2ricu!,I.'c. EH-DrcctDr United
S!"iee Agricultural Experiment Sta
tIs3 II North Carolina. President
University "f Tcnpcs3cc aud Prcsi-
dcut q United states Agricultural
E"p ,'"cn' Station in T.nn"sscc.
J. s.. Knltdrew. a. NJ Ph. d
F. Commissioner OF Agriculture for
Tennessee. author Of "Culturc and
Curing OF TCDacco' for l.. 5. tenth
census. "TobacCo Leut.' Sheep
Hnshandry.' ''WiIcat GrOwing," :"
"GIa75cs." aud other agricultural
worls.
The regular subscription price Of
The Southern Farm Magazine is 81
year, but we offer it and The
HerHid and News together one year
for -.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-07
um alerala ana 9QeWs
SOME OF THE new LAWS
THEE HAyE BEEN AFFIRMED by
THR GOyEESOH.
The Mos, Impor',ni Gi.en--Worth > .1Jyiox
and Keeping for Future Reference.


An Act - authorize the superyi9DI
o' any county Of this State 10 e1
change c2nTlct labor with any 1ther
cHDnt!. AID 10 maze contracts for
hir" with regard 70 til" saul".
@"Et.Hn !. y" X enacted ~ til"
tEN"!a! .iAI"rnt!! ri IL" S'a," Dt
H1uth Csf".ita, ihat from AID after
IL" pas1aS" "' tbs Act, "h"n"'"r III
tn" g'idgn"h q II" L1aEd q rcr;s'!
"Eh'H'5zj"''"r4 II at!' county nt tnj-
'';atE. there shall not b" & =1fiici"at
numh"r u conT:ctz ="i.,Hnc"d II "@fE
rn IL" pIbIc works rt HGch c0D.'y
~ "arftnt IA" "Ai"t.f" y: mnI:'".n.
ing c'>na'T ctaIn gag. IL" 1"H"!.
TitHf II a3"h c"nt'y hhh.. /" aN'LrI
iZ'4l I" contract nth tL': tUr"!TI-rr
Of any ONE! comfy :: u" $50" III
thH PihciNS "' hnch cHi.i!c'- "tD Nh"
cphhyn! rf and pir'l ih" chn!h g",u
" 7''' ,'''+' ''','' '''' 7'''.'' -
w. ''''' '''>'' ''''''' '''' '''7 ','''' '''''.'.
" " " '.' ''"''.
''' '''''' y =
|h '''''' arr '-')'.'' '.''
o''.''' " 80 ''' u, .''' - ,'''',.''
r''' '"'',''" - w. ''i"''..'' ~
" " " '' '',>' -" ""''
49, ''' '''"'' W
" ~, '''''' "'' ''','- NV ~ 49, '''7 -
'.'''''''' - ~, - !''' '''|' - - =
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-07

''N' ~EAiS 'Nbsh 'SEs.
Nos u nnh 3!-NEW Y;R;> AND FLOR.
IDA LlE!TED. Solid Vcsliiuled Grain OF
Pu!lnan DraNing-Rr"m Seer ing Cars. Oh
t,.FEhN u and Compartment Ca.s and Dining
taia RAINING Through without change between
St. y iEus iEc F.a and New : ork, via Jack.
snHFii.t, Savtnnnh, Columl "a. Charlotte az,
Nash!rGt"n Pullman Drawing-R0om Slecp
ing cars between Aiken and Now York con.
hc;'ing With this tran at Columbia, for the
cccNrh'n"datiOn OF Augusta and Aiken travel
EScei"'t Gaily passenger service betwee:y
Florida and New York.
Nos. 8, and 81 ashing ton and southwestern
Limited Drawing Room Buffet Sleeping Cars
between Augusta and New York. Solid Yes
ubuitd train With dining cars and first class
coaches mort! Of Charlotte.
- lublnan craving room sleeping cars between
IanDh' JMcKsonTiile, Savannah, Washington
and New York.
Pullman Sleeping Cars between Charlotte
and Richmond.
Pullman drawing.room sleeping cars be-
tween Green hhOrO and Norfolk. Close conncc.
ton at Norfolk for OLD POINT COMFORT,
arriving there in time for breakfast
Nos 81 and 3i-C. s. Fust Mail. Through
Pulimat! having room buftUi sreping cars 30.
tween Jack S"nvi;le and New FORK and Pui!
man siccp;n: cars between Au.' .'ustn and Char.
lottc. Dining cars serve AL meals euroute
Pullman sleeping cars between Jncksonyii!n
and Columbia, cnroutc dnly between jackson
vile and Cincinnati, via Asievllc
FRANZ i.GANNON, j. NJ CULP
', Thi, H;P: & Gen. Mgr. r NJ, Washington
". a. TURK, j. r. H. iRDWTCR.
= W"sh'rr'"n. e. ,. -. Atlanta.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-07
)ct. lG, lh%3.

- p. m. "A, q. n.
.Pu!!.Hhn palace sleepng CT rs IN Trains IS AND
P. n and -, Oh A. and G.. d .isiun.
th;hs !"ave SpartnnbuIs, A. &c G. division.
nE%rthH"nnd, c:H a; m. S:S7 p. M, e:lV D. M.
e:iA p; IT.. II "a a. m, tYostihuie Li,nitod.J
lTh:n' !cav" Grecnvi.le. l.. and G.. division
"'.;1nnd 40 a. M, 1884 =. n. and q :22 D. ~
s:a' p. m, l2:HJ P. m. tVestibul>d Limited).
l'nins and 10 carry elegant Pullman
acoDinH cars between Columh'e and Ashevillu
enroute daily between jackson Vile and Cnoip
pa.i. '''D
FRANK 8. CANNON, J.M CIJ,p.
l hitd W q don. Mgr. Traffic Mgr,
as'HhE'on, -. g Washington, D. {
". h. II RK, IbkD{rICR
SS"' iaes Agf: AAt t6on. fnss. Ag't.
rHHIhgloh, ~ e. Atlanta, GA
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-07

lralnS leaving ChHr, Ston at 7VI n m apd
arriving al 20 umDn al lI.Ny Il M sOlju Ir,'in
o',a"ceh charleston and hsheviiic
through sleeper on train leaving Chm, loo.
lon !, vi hl .: Up !" Tor Atlanta conn. cling at
B!anchvillc y itu I. ain leaving CnluIniuS ~
ID p IL. ~
Ir"ihs leaving Co umLia 8: 0 Il IN run so,id
htl"ccn Lol,mbin. & md. n K. OK II IT, Nurk
Flilc, i'lnckahure and Marion. y T..
l.. a. hM EKSON, Traffic Mnnapt,,
Charleston sc
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-07

W" eAaggoratc misfortune aud
happiness alike. We are never
either go "re,ched or go happy as We
say VIC are. Balzuc.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-07

irhl nS hiiivc and ncpart IN Columbia al
i'iu l:iE stree Station. Nos. 3 and YE arrv
pu'!nhn sleeping ears between NcIr Io:k ana
Jack -nmviIic, ia y h4hrv:IIr. cunnrcii,,r ~; h
ui!,nan parlor cuS between Jucksonyil illC
ana Tampa, and rnn solid trains EOm Char.
lotto 10 Jacks Sonvil'e
Nos =! and. Nsw No:k and Florida Er
pre- fu'inan Drn wing ..UOm sice Ding car
net"r,n Tampa, JackhOnviIic 5ayannah
toh''' IA. was h!ng:on ana New YORK
NO. 81 and -, "Ncw York aId tl.rIda
Linn ted rcst'Ducd train COZ 81 tir of Pun.
man compartment cars, htuwing room ears
,h'r'N"inn car hnn dining car between New
pfk arH 81 Augustine
F": !aiI: V Information apply to
X. j. SEAY u IS
Colnlnbia, 5. G.
W". BUTLER, JR r +. a,
savannah, tIA.
l.. a. SIIIrMAN, 4. g. r. A..
csS0n"i!!c Fla.
\. .. MACDO\t LL, G.. f.. A..
JH"ii SrnViIlr, Fin
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-07

the consen; OF all snch adult parties
as tnay hare Answered. Or their At.
totn.ys, and Of tn" guardians al
Item OF infants therein.
Section =. That this act shall take
effect upon its approval.
Section ,. That all acts and parts
8! acts inconsistent herewith are
hereby repealed.
Approved the 9th day of March,
4. -. 1899
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-07

S"s 4o3 ana 1n@.-'Ih" Atlanta Sp-ci.i,n
solid Nrstibu'c Train Of Pullman Slcppers
ana Coaches between Washington and Al
lanta, also Pullman Slee pers between Ports.
mouth and Chester S. G.
Nna. ii and 3S.-"Ih he S. a. l.. Fxpreear
solid Train, COACHES and Puiln,an Sirenr,s
between Portsmouth and Atlanta. COu,nanv
oleepefs be ween Columb a and Atlanta.
IN hLir* make immediate connection q,
Atlanta for Montgomery Mnh,,r krw ~,
'eans IrHa', California; Mexico haIIn.
ho"ga, HAshvillc, Memphis Mac. II, Florida.
For lickcis, SIccr'rs, and Information up.
ply TO hRcnt> 'rW Is Ciemnrt. G p or
q. a Nc"land, Gen. Agt, Pass. i'eu"
=, o. VOWS. 49, Atlanta Ga.
r. ST. JOHN, Nice.PrcS. and GEM Man..cr
+. MCBEF. Cen! Surciintrndt nj
H. ", =. G!;ONkR, Traffic Manager.
Il. :, AISEN Gcn'l Passenger Agent
GENERAL OEfICEs: PORTSMOUTH, VA
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-07

COLuMslA, NEWBERRY &, LAUREN
- RAJ ROAD. Time To Die ~ effect Al,
'ith, hS8 Eastern STANDARD "imc.
oouthf,uuDd, %,r,hh,,,, =.
Lrc In MIx'd Pass. p,s-. Mir,T I,.
F'Ht ply cny'r mgr D'Iv 70,
N'"' ~ "a. -, .. rh AN Ap
|l .TIDN:1.
10 LTCharIcstOil 500
-
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-07
A!L&Ny}3 COAST LINE !

Bet"""p Chnrle ten and Colun,jia,
Vrpa> South Carolina, North Caro-
Ina, athens and Atlanta.
PASSENGER !.EpArTMI$T
"iIM: :HGTDS :: C., Euv. IOih 1877
CONDEN>E:, .CIIED"IE