davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-03
HOuFOpATHS ELECT OFFICERS.

The New-Jersey State homeopathic Medical So
c,ety held its annual dinner In the Continental
Hotel at Newark yesterday. business session was
held AT II a. m Resolutions abolishing the intia-
ton fee and reducing the annual dues from 50 to
81 were adopted.
president: Drs Joseph J. Currie. of Beverly; Ida F.
Bruce OF Irvington. and w. F. Beggs. OF Newark.
vice presidents: DR.. f. Herbert Richards OF Or
ange corresponding secretary: DR.. c. Herbert
Church of Nutey. recording secretary; DR.. E. s.
Carpenter of Newark. treasurer. Board OF Gen.
sors was also chosen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-03
DEATH OF WILLIAM HUGHES.

died yesterday. He had been In Ill health for a
year Mr.. Hughes seventy seven years old.
and for almost half century had been engaged
In business undertaken. For many years he
was prominent trap shot. A widow. two sons
and daughter survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-03
FLYNNs WATER COMPANY ORGANIZED.

The Jersey City Water Supply Company organ
lied yesterday IN Jersey City with Frederick c.
Cocheu. of Brooklyn. president Henry Beiden Of
Manhattan, secretary, and NJ j. Kennedy. Of
Brooklyn. treasurer. The company was incor-
potated on Monday with a capital Of 81 10000 II
was formed as n construction company 10 build the
plant under the contract entered into by Jersey
City with Patrick Flynn for water supply
The corporators. In addition TO those named are
Nicholas X. Connolly. John McCarty and Louis II
Meht. Of Brooklyn. and William ID. Edwards, OF
Jersey City -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-03
VICTORIA STARTS FOR ENGLAND.
Nice, May queen Victoria started for England
THE, CHICAGO LEAVES THE AZORES.

Ponta Delgada. Azore Islands May 2-The
United States cruiser Chicago. after having spent
four days here on the way TO Africa by way OF the
s,,ez Canal sailed yesterday. She visited here
nv all Of the local civil and military officials. who
Maid their respects to Rear Admiraj Howison.
Vice Consul Noreira escorted Admiral Howison to
the chief places OF interest and to the public
gardens and theatre The band from the chicago
landed on Sunday and played in the Municipal
Park The cruiser is expected TO reach Gibraltar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-03
KILLED BY EATING CANNED NEAT

Rordentown May 1.-The Rev. Thomas u CA
mon died to-day at Bradley Beach from the eneeu
of poisoning caused by eating canned meat ao ..
month ago. He was the pastor OF the Me, nm q
Episcopal Church at that place, ana was M Car.
mon was admitted to the Conference N LSr and
was sixty-nlne years old. He was a wido"e''
lenres two sons and two daughters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-03
DIR. DURYEA PROMOTED.

Or. J. T. Duryea. who has been for several years
medical superintendent OF the Kings County Hos
pital was yesterday appointed general superin-
tendent OF all the State institutions at Fatbush by
Charities Commissioner simis All the accounts OF
the various departments will hereafter be kent
under bis direct snnfrvlsnn wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-03
TO INCREASE NEWARK VALUATIONS.

The Newark Tax Board Is going over the as
sessed valuations and will increase the rataoles
tie az ooo no NJ which 100000 will be prop
erty comprised in half dozen blocks in the ous-
ness centre where a number OF sales Oh real estste
at high prces were recently made. Inc increase
will give the city about 100000 OF additional reve,
nue. and II the appropriations are not increased
will reduce the tax rate four or f1ve points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-03
HUGH p. FOX MADE PRESIDENT.
THE STATE BOARD OF cHrLDREN's GUARDIANS
ELECTS OFFICERS.

ELECIS
Elizabeth. May 2 CspeciaD.-The New-Jersey State
Board Of Children's Guardians. which Governor
Voorhees, appointed last month. met this afternoon
at the home Of Mrs Emily E. Williamson, in North
Broad-st. this city, and organized by the election
OF the following officers President. Hugh r Fox
OF Bayonne; secretary, Mrs. X: f. Abbey, OK
Paterson Executive Committee. Mrs. Emily n
Williamson. of Elizabeth Frederick q. Burnham
of Morrstown, and A. +. Williams. OF Trenton
The principal headquarters of the Board will be at
No. s8 Broadst., Newark.
The Board will take charge OF all dependent chill
dren now In almshouses in the State. and will pro-
vide homes for them In private families. II has
period expires no child will be allowed TO remain
In an almshouse longer than thirty days as pub
lie charge II Is proposed by the Board to plaza
poor helpless and friendless children in the care
OF families Of the religious faith as the dead
parents Of the child
The Board made an inspection Of the Hudson
County Almshouse and found only one child there
out OF two hundred and fifty who was not in q
healthy condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-03
KEAN ACCEPTS THE TERMS.

HE WILL BUILD A TROLLEY LINE FROM ELIZA
BETHPoRT TO CRAWFORD
Elizabeth. May (speciaD-senator John mean
will accept the ordinance as passed at midnien.
last night by the Elizabeth City Council ana win u
begin as soon possible the construvstt0rd Sta
tion ,.a ordinance az
BY the provisions of the AMENDED from
the staten Island Ferry at Ezabef Ipn5 1! Town
sbin FOR Ave cents and from there TO Crantoto
station for three cents more the arrangement ars
remain in force Ave years after ~hich '"e -a'N
10 be FIVE cents the entire distance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-03

bnat,on said Yesterday that the acceptance OF the
Hannis option was equivalent to the actual pu =,
chase Of that concern, and that the puIcnnase oon
follow The Hannis option includes all the di =,
tributing houses controlled by that co,npWv Venom
Pennsylvania and Maryland. and the MOUNT 'ei"'"
md Ijannisvflle brands OF whiskeys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-03
PPESH TRADE DEVELOPMENTS.

United States Consul Davidson. at Tamsu,
writes 10 the Philadelphia Commercial Museum that
an important experiment is now being mace IN
Fornosa, which promises 10 extend American trade
A general supply house has been opened under the
management OF H. N. s. Edmunds. for the exhb!
ton and sale of foreign goods. American mani
features popular In Formosa, and there IS
lively inquiry for prices OF a variety Of articles
mostly machinery Mr. Davidson says that Mr.
Edmunds is an experienced merchant, who Ia DE
can producers The Edmunds establishment is the
only one Of Its kind liz operation in Formosa and
Il offers an exceptional chance for manufacturers
The American Consul General in Vienna says
there is good field in Austria for the sale o..
rubber overshoes from the United states. Hltser-
TO the Russians have controlled the market, but
the superiority OF the American shoe can be Demon
strated. and II tina manufacturers will send agent.
who can talk German huently 10 the scene or
action the Russians can be ousted
A foreign letter to 1.-The American Manufacturer
a Pittsburg weekly devoted to the iron and steel
trade says that merchants in Glasgow have re-
ceiyed offers from America OF pg.ron a. 81 ton
I'll il thought that makers in America having
secured a foreign connection, are prepared to
sacrifice little In order TO keep It, In view OF the
dull times at home which are sure TO come some
day"
Although there are two competing syndcates OF
sardine-packers along the Maine coast. a number
OF large concerns have kept out OF both combina-
tions thus far. At present there is much discon-
tent among the workmen employed, in consequence
OF a rumor that the Standard company. popularity
called Syndicate No. q" means 10 use new ma:
chinery In the production of cans, which would
throw about Ave hundred or six hundred hands
OF work.
Orders have been given for additional machinery
for the envelope factory OF J. L. Powers. OF
Hoiyoke and IL is said that by August he will
II is not true that he makes that quantity now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-03
TIE DOMESTIC PROPERTY TRANSFERRED.

Judge Andrew Kirkpatrick. OF Newark, receiver
Of the Domestic Sewing Machine Company and
Domestic Manufacturing COMPANY has ssw,
Ing Machine Company. Of which the receiver Is .
stockhoider The president and genera manager
of the concern will be Joseph I. Wille''s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-03
BUFFALO GRAIN-HAADLhhS oihihH'

A FIGHT ON THE DOCKS. IN WHICH A MAN WAS
SERIOUSLY WOUNDED.
Buffalo May 2-work along the docks proceeueo
quietly this morning The police were on du'y III
large force Captains of boats are complaining Oh
DELAY because Of the inadequacy OF the iorce VI
grain shovellers. The port is apparently oecohi"s
Shortly after o'clock this afternoon ngnt' , ne
result OF a quarrel between boss sco0Pesr aI nd
one Of his men began on the docks az NAN anu
Ohio sits general fight followed, In when ~ u
named George Skinner said by the ponce 10 ne
a revolver. William Kennedy. known as BishoP
Kennedy a relative of James KENNEDY one r ot ' ~.
This mort was shot in the groin and seriously IN
t,ired and James Hennessy, a fireman. was st LIZ
On tha thumb the ball grazing his abdomen. REL
nedv and Hennessy removed 10 dhe hospatdl;;
where their wounds were ATTENDED TO- S t tv
ave shots before he was arrested ana with '"e"''
others taken to the station house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-03
rrrrTED A REPUBLICAy PRESIDENT.

Newark. May (speciaD.-The Board OF Educa-
ton for 1899 was organized tonight by the election
NJ Charles F. HILL Republican, for President The
Council is equally divided politically, ana TWO DEM
ocratic Commissioners voted with the Republicans,
having refused to support the Democratic caucus
candidate for President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-03
LICENSES GRANTED AT CAPE MAY.

Cape May May (SpeciaD.-The City Council, by
a vote of to 4. tonight granted summer bar
l,censes 10 all hotels and saloons. amid great
element The temperance people fought hard. At
one time early in the meeting votes on most appli-
cants were against them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-03
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING IN THE STREET.
a YOUNG GIRL SHOCKED AND THOUGHT TO BE
FATALLY INJURED.


Sadie Tunic, 8 Russian girl. thirteen years old,
who lives at No 81 Broome-st. was struck by
lightning at Rutgers-st and East Broadway while
on her way home from work. in last evening s
storm. The girl with several other COM
.panions. when she seen to fall to the ground
She was picked up and carried into n drug store
near by and a call sent 10 Gouverneur Hos
pital for an ambulance. DR.. Bergen responded.
and after making an examination said That the
girl had been struck by lightning.
At the hospital It was found she was badly
burned about the abdomen right leg. both wrists.
nose and right cheek. and that she was suffer
ing from shock. For nearly an hour after her ad-
mittance to the hospital both her legs were par
alyzed but she recovered the use Of those MEM
bers The girl said that she did not have any pain
at any time. -,
The physicians do not believe she will recover,
and they are greatly surprised that she was not
killed outright They say that she is burned Sc
verely and that in addition to her injuries she is
euffering from shock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-03

G.. F. Averill has bought DR.. Persons cottage
on Ocean and Amerman ayes. Arverne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-03

On Wednesday evening OF next week musical
and dance will be given at the Knapp under the
auspices OF the Mount ST. Ursula Academy Alum
me- Bedford Park n. Y Miss Lille D'Angelo
Berg. soprano Miss Minnie Leayey, pianist, and
Franz Kaltenborn, vionist. will furnish the pro-
gramme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-03

Mr. and Mrs. Noah II. Chapman, OF NO l6t
Hicks-st will go to their country home, at Sand
Point Long Island, at early date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-03

Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Smith. Of No. Clark-st'
have gone to Fanwood. n. j.. for the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-03
COMBINING BIG CEMENT COMPANIES.

At meeting OF representatives OF the large
cement companies Of the United States, held yes
terday In this city. negotiations practically
completed whereby a combination is likely 10 be
effected within few days A large amount Of
capital is involved The names OF the firms In
cluded In the proposed combination will not be
given out for the present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-03
SOCIAL NEWS AND NOTES.

Dr. and Mrs. Henry Conkling have leased
house at Easthampton. Long Island. for the sum-
mer II is a large new cottage, just completed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-03

The first step in the organization OF the new
rye whskey combination. which is expected to be
the nucleus Of combination OF all spirits inter-
ests in the United States, was taken yesterday
when the option OF the Hannls Distilling Company
EaS accepted. representative OF the new com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-03
TUNNEL COMPANY SALE ADJOURNED.

Master in Chancery Randolph Parmly has adj
journed the sale of the Hudson Tunnel Railway
Companys property to June l. This company be-
gan the construction Of the tunnel under the river
between New-York and Jersey City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-03
.n.un nn,rpAToRs SENT TO BUFFALO.

STATE, ARBITRATORS SENT TO BUFFALO.
Albany. May 2 (specaD-Governor HooseVeit
said tonight that he had directed the state boaro
Of Mediation and Arbitration to go to Bunao I'M
media look into the strike of the gran-snosel-
iars there and report to him their opinion OF the
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-11-03
Il "REMINISCENCES OF 1850.
'4Scd Shirt' RecOunts Incidents OF
the Days that Tried Mems
NcrveS-TOOk the Box.

MIR. EDITOR: Please allow me
space in your paper to write a little
raminiscence Of the Red Shirt times.
On November morning N 1880,
~nen the Radicals ruled in Soutb
Carolina, the day before the election
tie Red Shirts were on hand iE this
town, ready t. 50 where they would
be called. | remember that | was a
II cmber Of the Mount Vernon Dem
ratio club. That morning it was
thought best by Col. David John.
son, then the chief Marshall of the
Red Shirts to detail three men from
each club to remain in Union all
night and the writer was one of tie
men from Mt. Vernon Cluh.
Homes were provided for all the
men who remained in Union that
night. The writer and two chey
men were assigned to DR.. Henry
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-11-03

spent the night with my friend
D. 6. Gailman last week. Dan"
is hustler. He and 'Jock" Goings
are running public 6 nnery and
doing a god business and giving
their customers satisfaction. Pea
Ridge has ne better fellows than
"Dan" and "Jpck" ere.
am very sorry to lesrn that
Miss llassie Bentley is sick with the
fever. She is the daughter of on
esteemed friend and comrade 1t. A.
G. Bentley, with whom 1 fully
sympathize. Hope she will soon re.
cover.
| find that there is great dc, ]
of late cotton in the field that will
not open unless the weather is ex.
tremely favorable. This added to
the already short crop and low prices
works hardship on the farmers in
this section.
Mr.. Boyce Whisonant, of Wilkins
vile, is attending the Rock Hill
High School.
MIR. and Mrs. Il. J. Es.es visited
friends and relatives ut Sharon last
Saturday.
From all accounts ! hear, and
what | see there will not be many
more weeks pass until there are
some weddings in this section. My
best wishes attend the contracting
par ties.
had the pleasure Of mestin,
Rev. w. [. Herbert and his f,mily
durioS my attendance upon Syno
at Newberry. l am glad to mote
that he is very popular with the po,-
pie of that city, both as minister
and a citizen. NoX.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-11-03

Beaty's. My. comeade, John Davis.
preferred room in the Union Hotel:
then under the man ,gement of Capt.
Giles.
Ga the morning Of the election |
arose very early between 5 and 1
o'clock and made fire in the street
in front of the ho:el. At daylight
We got orders to go at once to San
tue that the Radicals was going to
take the Santuc box, so Capt. Gillian
TLolas told lis men to fall in and
VIC were ready to 60. We went to
Sheriff MacBeth's Office laid in
large supply of john Darly corn and
cartridg ges-I tell YOU we were we'll
supplied and if We had come in c,n-
tact with Grant or Sherman they
would have Leen in great danger.
no Drawer feeling set Of men ever
went forth to battle than this little
band of rcd sh!r $. Capt. Thomas
and Lieutenant S. II. Cunningham
called for mer to volunteer to 60 to
Ssntuc, out of seventy only seven.
teen answered to their names. |
will give YOU list of the names be-
low.
When we arrived at Santuc We
f und one man alone, with a red
shirt on, standing on goods box
cursing the Radical negroes telling
them that the white man would
rule this country. That man was
Mr.. Gulf Bishop. There were
about 500 negroes at the box when
We arrived. Capt. Thomas gave the
red shirt yell and charged for the
polls and we captured the box. We
had a grand old time.
Mr.. Editor, I want to tell you of
a delicate young man we had III the
crowd-he was N brave soldier:
About o'clock Capt. Thomas told
US We would 60 to dinner hy reliefs
ttsc happened that l went with the
delicate yourg man to dinner. BE
ing somewhat familiar with his "deI-
icate" appetite, and being hungry as
wolf l had some misglvings and
begged him to so slow and give me
showing. We sat down to table
that was fortunately we'll loaded with
good things, prepared by that c1cel-
lent hoIsekctpev, Mrs l.. Crocker,
who knew so well how to prepare q
meal for hungry man, and these
arc few things that this young man
ate: corn bread, beans, banon, cab
bage, chicken pie ham, sausage, Tur-
key, preserves, cake and few other
things in reach, in the meantime |
had eaten until l felt ashamed and
looked across the table and he was
' pulleg down 9 stack Of potatoe Gus
tards, for new beginning. This
WAS more than | could stand and ]
/ beat hasty retreat.
Before we left Santuc VIC bur;"i
! old Garfield io nifisy. D.. racI
, 'homas gave us 4 farewell aadrc,
, when we left and told ia t, g hor',
&c our wives ard sHstthcarts. (p,
brave captains las long siace paos''
J i way, but lis memory is etill fres'
! III our hearts, he waa brave ,ol he,
. I'D true friend. He wa& irrc :;
l $ country and had linlc use 80
a u en- who would not stand up f.
: their rights.
$ The following is 4 list Of the ne,
: who went to Stntuc:
Capt. Thomas. Lieut.. IT, II. Gun
D bingham, John Eison. john Rron
u Gon, Sr. s. G.. Barrett, Wade Cra "
c ord, Levi Edge, George Chandler
;. JOHN Davis, John brandon, Jr. ]
{ = Young. Th"oIhclus Eison, J"
i Jolly, G. G. Bcten1augh and fa'
, theirs whose names | d. not noj
J emember. RED SHIRT.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-11-03
LOckHarf Locals.
I.ekl,ait Shoals. 8. {

LOckhait Shoals, =. T..
Editor Times Last week I neg
lected to write the usual TIMFs lett. r
and the reade.s ut I4ockhaIt w,Ie not
slow TO notice tina fact.
| have no railroad news as business
men are not in a hurry to tell their busi-
ness.
suppose that the grading on the wcs-
tern terminus IS progressing nicely.
Further it is more than prob lble that the
road will enter LOckhart from the South
instead Of from the north as first survey
cd.
Clarence Wilburn, Of Gross Keys, has
cast his lot among us.
Marion Griffin attended the u.
). States circuit court as witness III
a cOunterfeiting affair.
Wedding bells will soon he ringing
and what will be Lockhart's loss will be
SbarOn's gain.
The Sharon brethren and sisters were
down in full force Sunday week The oc-
clsi0n Of the visit was to attend preach
ing by Rev. Grice, of the Associate i,e+
form Preshyterian.churoh.
The foundation of the Baptist church
will soon be laid. The church will be
located in the lower part OF tcwn.
Bicycling is not as common on Our
streets as it was some time ago. In fact
it is almost one of the lost arts.
Nc. Webber, Of Jonesvllle, has given
up his contract of carrying the mails
from Jonesville to Lockhart. Mr.. J.V.
Askew now fills that ve,y important
position. HOMO.
-
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-11-03
UNION COUNTY NEWS.
Items of Interest Gathered from
Various Sections by our
Correspondents.
Etchines from Eta Jane.

Eta Jane, Oct. 30-Mrs. Alci-
menia Orr, who has been S ck for
some tune, We are glad to say is much
Better. - A week ago she was not
expected to live.
Your correspondent attended the
Synod of the Presbyterian church at
Nswberry last week, where We founu
a most hosp'tab,e and welcome re.
ception among the people of New
berry, as we'll as along the road. lie
thade the trip through the country by
Private conveyance. TO those with
whom he came in contact and whose
hospitality and kindness he so much
enjoyed, his heartfelt thanks are due.
Especially would I remember the
kindness of Mrs. R. L. Coleman and
her family. Also my old army COM
rade, I. NJ. Mobley. Dick is the
same old Confederate, with whom I
Was so intimately and affec,ionately
associated during the sixties. lie is
= wholesoul fellow and much of u
gentleman.
10 DR.. Robert r. Jeter, of Goshen
Hill, I am especially grateful for
his courtesy and kindness. He is a
con of my old army comrade, the late
5ohn r. Jeter, ofSantuc, than whom
Lees army had no better soldier or
more Of a gentleman in its ranks.
The Or. is a chip off the old block.
lie has for his life companion one oi
the best girls ever reared in Union
Miss Agnes Coleman-thc accom-
plished daughter of my esteemed
iriand, the late Col. II. l.. Coleman.
~ met many of 1.-The Time"
friends and readers who were anxi-
Gus to know how Mrs. Vox was get
ting along. From the number and
nature Of these inquiries | was
led to believe (that which | already
knew that she was one of the mos
popular and best women in the land
although, poor woman, she is lik'
,housands Of others of her sex, she ha
shchaa poor excuse FIR q husband.
Several Of our neighbor boys ar
working on the Lockhart Railroad
In fact they have full dcl"ga'io:
from Cherokee county who are o,
the lines near the residence Of a. e
Bentley, ESQ.
Mrs. John Henry Fowler al
sorry to say is quite unwell. sh
was taken sick last Friday.
Our farmers are taking great pAin
In putting in their wheat this saaso,
| have never seen better prepare
lands Cor the small grain crops tha
We have this year.
DIR. S. S. Daniel, dentist Of Spa,
tanburg, was in this section last wee
on professional business.
The Sarratt Brothers have hp
the Thomson mill house rebuilt an
will soon be in readiness for the IN
chinery.
!, We have had no killing frost :
yet. Potatoes and turnips are st
growing but needing rain.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-11-03

An exchange say ibis is the ,ea
g n Il locomotive is c.ilch she
i !"y wear n .jG'sst, an apron. shoc!,
+ ,5e and drag d train bea;nl them /.
~ have lap, need gn,lcs, ,i6e
hcsls, will hot turn OF, Tor ~e'lcs-
t ians AMI sometimes refuse TO wo. |:
t ey attract mcn, are ioniet.nco con-
ary and Ii always takes Il man 10
,"ana5c them.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-11-03

Subscribe nov and real In His
teIs.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-11-03

The largest knitting Min and
Dye Plant in the State. N Oil
and Manufacturing Co, that
makes an unexcelle<f lGunno.
Three Graded SchoolsU Arte-
sian Water. Population $500.