davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-28
ALGER AND THE PRESIDENT
THEIR RELATIONS APPARENTLY AS
CORDIAL AS EVER.
MICHIGAN sENAToRsHIP AND PINGREE's
UTTERANCEs DIsCUssED-THE sECRE-
TARY sAYs az WILL NOT REsIGN.

TARY SAYS HE WILL NOT RESIGN.
Washington June 27.-Secretary Alger called
twice at the White House to-day. He was
among the first TO welcome the President on his
return. and in the afternoon called again 10
have a more extended discussion Of the situa-
ton in the Philippines. II is understood that
the Michigan Senatorship situation and Gov
ernor Pingree's alleged utterances also were
talked over
When the Secretary left the White House, ana
his attention was called TO reports that ne IN
tended TO resign from the Cabinet, he promptly
and emphatically denied them. He added that
his resignation had not been asked for; that ne
certainly did not intend TO offer it. and that ne
intended to remain in the Cabinet until the
end Of this Administration.
Regarding published interviews with Governor
Pngree Secretary Alger said that he did not
care TO express himself not being OF the opinion
that Governor Pingree could be held responsible
for all the statements attributed to him by the
newspapers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-28
DOINGS OF THE ALDERMEN.

At the regular meeting OF the Board of Aldermen
yesterday afternoon resolution was adopted au-
thorizing the closing OF public Offices at o'clock
every afternoon during July and August reso-
luton was adopted ordering the closing OF munici-
pal offices on July 3. the anniversary OF the naval
victory at Santiago
A communication was read from the Diocesan
Union OF Holy Name Societies OF the Diocese Of
Rrooklyn containing resolutions passed by the So
ciees Endorsing the proposed public park at Coney
island and calling upon the members OF the Board
and Council TO further the plan. The letter was
fled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-28
4 NEW SCHOOL FOR LITTLE BOYS.

The Berkeley School sends this year the largest
number Of boys 10 the college entrance examina-
lions for Yale Harvard Princeton, Columbia, WILL
Jams West Point etc. that II has ever sent. A
new school for boys between the ages OF Ave and
nine is 70 be- opened In Forty-ninth-st opposite
the new Berkeley School by Miss Mary Grace
owen late OF the Halstesd School Yonkers, n Y.
and four assistants To this school will be trans
ferred the lowest grade OF the preparatory de-
partment Of Berkeley School. the latter no longer
maintaining the preparatory department under It's
roof The new institution Will be distinctly pre-
para tory school for Berkeley and for the leading
boarding schools
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-28
SPAIN TO HAVE THE BONES OF vELAsCC
CONTROVERSY IN HAVANA OVER THE RE
MAINS OF THE DEFENDER OF
MORRO CASTLE.

MORRO CASTLE
Havana June 27-Several weeks ago what
are supposed 70 be the bones Of Velasco. the
defender Of Moro Castle in 1852 when Havana
was captured by the British under Admiral Po-
cooke and Lord Albemarle, were discovered un-
der the floor OF the Custom House Collector
Bliss so informed the Spanish representative
Marquis Arguelles at the time. The police
claimed the bones saying that the law provided
that all such discoveries must be investigated
The Collector replied that he could rot deliver
them except on the order Of Governor General
Brooke but he took the declaration Of the work
men who made the discovery. and carefully
boxed and sealed the bones Of the Spanish gen.
eral which were placed in a bonded room.
General Brooke said he would decline TO de-
liver the bones except to Marquis Arguelles
The Judge Of the District Court thereupon is
sued an order for their delivery to the police
for examination. To avoid further compiled
tons, Collector Bliss Informed the Judge Of his
willingness to have the examination made by
the police, II made in the presence of Marquis
Arguelles. The Judge agreed to this, and the
examination was held yesterday. The physicians
decided that the bones were human remains
The tombstone shows the shield of Spain but
the rest Of the inscription is effaced. The grave
between two others. After a long discus
sion # decided that the bones should be
sent TO Spain.
Some doubt is thrown on the subject by the
differences among the historians themselves
One gives the defender OF MORO Castle as Lieu
tenant Rey Soler Another says that after its
capture by the English San Francisco Convent
converted into a warehouse. the ground
that il had been desecrated by the victors. A
third historian asserts that the convent was used
until 1910. II IL not used after 1852, Il is
impossible that the bones should be those Of
General Velasco. as he died in 1854 at Santa
Clara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-28
BATTERIES OF 9TH AND 7TH ARTILLERY
BACK.

The United States transport Logan Captain
Quick arrived from San Juan yesterday with thir-
ty-nine cabin passengers. principally officers and
their families i4s soldiers. either discharged
furlough. and $50 and GO horses Of Batteries
NJ and c. 7th United States Artillery. and Battery
b. 5th United States Artillery. The troops
der command OF Captain NJ. II. Macomb. They
are 10 be stationed In forts about the harbor.
On Friday John CorbetL dishonorably dis
charged soldier Battery @. 5th Artillery. jumped
overheard and lost His troubles had preyed
upon his mind until he became demented, n sa Id.
and he had frequently threatened 20 XII himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-28
RIGHT TO WIRES ALONG CANALS.

Albany June Z-Colonel John y. Partridge
superintendent Of Pubic Works. to-day granted
permission to the Hudson River Power Transmits
sion Company 10 erect poles and string wires along
the canal from Mechanicville TO Albany al It's own
cost and expense with the proviso that the State
should have the right 10 string telephone wires on
the same poles II II so desires. The contract made
fully protects the State and canals. General Fran
els V Greene, Of the Canal Advisory Board Is
president OF the company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-28
GOVERNMENTS.
YALE ALUMNI CHOOSE CORPORATION MEN,
RERS


BERS
New Haven. Conn. June 1.-THE alumni OF Yale
today held the election for members Of the cor
poration 10 succeed the late Edward G. Mason. or
Chicago. and F J. Kingsbury, Of Waterbury,
Conn who declined a reelection. Those chosen
as members Of the corporation were Henry F.
Dimock Of New-York. and Alfred L. Ripley or
Boston.
The annual alumni meeting was held this morn
ing Gardiner Lathrop. Of Kansas City. Mo. OF
the class OF 50. presided. The speeches were OF
the usual order representative from each class
which is holding reunion speaking Those who
York Court Of Appeals for the class OF 40; Pro-
fessor John H. Hewitt OF Williams College. for 50;
Professor Henry NJ. Whitney. OF Belolt College
for ca Charles E Gross OF Hartford, for SO;
Charles Joy Of st Louis for "a: lanes !amss W "
Judson Of Winsted Conn. for 81; Edward l..
Parsons Of New York for 80; John Hill Morgan,
Of New-York. for SO and Arson Phelps Stokes. or
New York. for s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-28
ALUMNI DAY AT UNION.
GENERAL Br'TTTRFIELD MADE A TRUsTEE-G1F

Schenectady. y. Y. June E.-To-day was alumni
dav Of commencement week Of Union College
There was an unusually large number Of graduates
present General Daniel Butterheld. A. OF New
York was elected alumni trustee.
President Raymond in a speech tonight before
the alumni. announced the gift Of new building
on the campus for the Young Mems Christian AS
sociatior Of the college The present was made by
an alumnus Of the college. but the name Will not
be made public for some time. The plans lot the
building have already been accepted and Will be
published in the near future The building VIII
be large one and not devoted exclusively 70 the
Young Mems Christian Association work II will
be rather a rallying ground for the students ana
as such will fill an important place In the life Of
ne undergraduate les.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-28
WESLEYAN TRUSTEE ELECTIONS

Middletown Conn June 27-At the annual meet
ing Of the trustees Of Wesleyan University TO-
day. George G Reynolds, Of Brooklyn. was elected
president: John z. Andrews OF Yonkers, treas
urer and F. NJ Mills. OF Elmirs- secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-28
FISHING WITH RIFLES.
NOVEL SPORT ENJOYED BY PEOPLE AROUND
CROTON LAKE

The people near Croton Lake having lots OF
profitable sport just now shooting German carp in
the lake and many 20 home loaded with ali they
can carry. The fish weigh from one TO thirty
pounds. They were put into the lake about fifteen
years ago. and have increased rapidly that the
lake is now said 10 be full OF them. They swim to
the shore, where they feed certain weed. and
are shot with rifles II Is peculiar and unusual
sport get Ash by shooting and for the time being
the line and pole laid aside for the rife
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-28
4 HEARING on LONG ISLAND TUNNEL.

At the Council meeting yesterday the petition OF
the Long Island Railroad Company for a tunnel
under the East River between Brooklyn and Man
haitian. which was presented recently in the Board
Of Aldermen was received. The petition. which
is signed by william II Baldwin Jr. president OF
the company asks for the right to build tunnel
from Flatbush and Atlantic ayes. Brooklyn. under
ne East River TO Fulton-st.. Manhattan. hear
ing by the Railroad Committee fixed for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-28
Mr. 1yTTLEFTELD'S CERTIFICATE.

Augusta Me June H.-The Governor and Coun-
eli today issued certificate of election 10 Charles
E IAttleheld Of Rockand. as the Representative
10 Congress from the I'D Maine District. MT
Littleheld's plurality was $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-28

ARMY.
the places sI'ecfneo LOT
the examination Of officers OF the CofIS OF
70 determine their fitness for pionloto. arr w
Wsshingfon y. C. Army Building. New-hork Cly'
San Francisco.
The following transfers IN the 18Th Infantry are haue
Firs, IAe1tensnt WILLIAM ". FlSCCS. JrA from
COMPANY I 10 Company K First Lieutenant Ckoh-
MIL. STACEY. from Company X 20 Company l.
Canaan OpON GLROVITS 18th Infantry, s Transferred
from Company II 10 Company Of that regiment
Major WILLIAM 81 BLACK Corps Of Engineers. II as
signed ss engineer ofcer Of the Department Of Ha-
vans 70 take effect June H. the date Of biz dischaTee
as leusnant-co and chief engineer II volunteer
The following transfers in 25h Infantry made
Captain WALTER s. SCOTT. from COMPANY 10 Com
pany Captain FRANK H ALBRIGHT, rom Com
peny G 70 Company e. Captain Albright VIII pro
ceed 10 Francisco for temporary duty
NAVY.
chaplain J. p CHADWICK is detached from the Navy
Yard Washington. and ordered 70 the receiving snip
Vermont a the Navy Yard >ew-York. June -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-28
VIOLATION or EIGHT-HOUR LAW.

Albany June T.-state Factory Inspector Will
Jams has been Informed that the contract al the
pumping house In Buffalo, where the contractors
Farrar & Trefts were violating the Eight Hour
law has been abrogated. Deputy Factory In
npector shnurr lodged The complaint.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-28
NEW SUPERINTENDENT OF LICENSES.

Albany. June Estate Factory Inspector Will
lams to-day appointed Daniel OLeary, OF this
city the former State Factory Inspector. to the
place Of Superintendent OF Licenses. at a salary
OF 81 40 a year Superintendent o. Leary will make
his headquarters chiefly in Network.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-28
HOBART AND NISBET BEATEN.

London June FIN the championship round ~
the lawn tennis games Wimbledon to-day the
brothers Doherty holders OF the championship.
heat Clarence Hobart and Nisbet. three 10 love.
Mrs Hlllysrd beat Miss Cooper. holder OF the
ladies' championship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-28
cOyVICrS ~ NEED OF WORK.

Albany June g7-The Board OF Managers Of the
Elmira Reformatory has Informed the State Prison
Commission that the institution needs an industry
SnA AK that printing industry DO assigneo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-28
PROFESSOR REMsEN AT COLBY.

Watervllle Me- June T-Senior class day at
Colby terminated with the Grafton by Professor
Ira Remsen 81 Johns Hopkins University. this
evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-28
PAYNE NOT TO SUCCEED HANNA.

Milwaukee Wis June n.-Henry c. Payne to-
day declares untrue the story that he is consider
ing an offer Of the chairmanship Of the Republican
National Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-28
GENERAL WOOD AT ALUMNI DINNER.

Boston June H.-Major-Genera Wood. Military
Governor Of the Province Of Santiago de Cuba
was among his fellow graduates Of the HARVARD
Medical School this afternoon. at the Hotei ven
dor1e where the annual dinner Of the Alumni As
ISOLATION was held The General is a graduate
~ the class Of 1855
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-28
SENATOR THCRSTON TO QUTT PUBLIC LIFE
HE SAYS HE WILL NEVER AGAIN BE A cANDI-
DATE FOR OFFICE.

Washington June E.-senator Thurston, Of Ne
braska to-day said: Having noted several sug-
gestlons in the Western press that might be
candidate for Vice President desire 10 state once
and for all that am not and shall not ne. Ny only
ambition Is 10 retire 20 the practice OF my profess
sion AZ the end Of my present term. would gladly
resign from the Senate for that purpose, II my
place could be filled by a Republican successor.
cannot entertain the thought OF ever holding an
other public Office"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-28
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

Washington June 1.-THE following Army ana
Navy orders have been issued:
ARMY
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-12

T''' @""i,' II m lirvrd that rhrum .
uNh' vas ihr week rl n trnInu within
Il man AnA ,ne who hn4 had an al
'"rh ~ S'lEir j. ilL'Hnlaiurv ,l. H..
h'h'i~n WI n2rrr ihA; tie il friction
~ a. 'nnhiic "'""uGh lu "rrrmnL the i,c
i''. ~ ti"H newer tt''n claimed thai
'h"'nhtrinln Pain Be'm would east
'f drih"lS, lul ii VIII cure lhrunlu
l'sn' hna h"!idl'ds hrnr testimony 10
IN" tfu'h oi this statement. One apuii-
cation relieves the pain, and tins uuirl
II lief which il ntl,uis is atone wn,th
nInnN times its rtSi. For sale nv w
T.. Pelham, Druggist.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-12

'lclo VIC have written on the subject
ChaI VIC are not opposed to free rural de-
livery. On the contrary We favor il.
But it should have been tried ON
routes where it would have increased
the efficiency Of the service and should
not have been tried on u rout, wh,.ro !,
Wo"iu aupplant Il daily service with q
three times week service. That is ull
"" have "nnt"ndrd for and that is why
"c are put ON low selfish plane. Dear
unsriiish Voice, when YOU undertake.
20 crltIciHr us and to talk about our
"flh%lhE You down on the low level on
witch we stand please br fair aud rood
ami holy enough to state lust what Nc
alld correct or not AT all
lhrrc seems to he practically no
opposition to tho routes going ou,
from Sligh's. Thry do not suppluut
"aliE routes There was Il petition Il,
one posiolli,r. but WE never snsprrtrL
It would amount to murh, and one of
the routes from Prosperity had no pro.
tests and may ne sine" it has been trir,
the other on" is satisfactory. We do not
En' :, !! those who are directly inter-
"'l"d arc pleased will the srhr1ulrs
sine" giving thrm trial, why of course
We are, but "" could 10 SEQ why y
daily mail service >huu It hc supplan,rd
Ivy "A three tin,rS a wvvH yrrxirr nrn
r|0,id"r that an Improvement.
l'ut We can see no father good to
'N'"N from newspaper controversy over
/; Al" ~" q" Not intend 10 be provoked
'"'" io"i""| discussion under any cir.
rUm>tHnrvS
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-12
Yours very truly,
C.&G|5;.<;. (; DI0VGpCO.
R1@5s| hHniV9A. AV-
JON III, III, ;:::,7 g.,

L have received within the past
week h"au'iful line Of New JIaccs
and Embroi,lrrics, White Goods.
'nciudlng =. X. and Dimitips, J
" hit" and Colorcd Oryandics, Fans,
Umbrellas, Gauzr Undervcsts, Belts
l,"rcaleS, Prin's, Innings, Musqnto
Nets, Lap koh"s, COrsrts aud Ho-
"lery, Silks fer Waists, and Black
and Navy Blue Brillinntinc for
Shirts. Also, Ten Cases OF Ladies'
Oxfords and Strap Ties, including
our celebrated Poplar and Picnic
llnes--nonc better uua mono as good
as these for the prices we ask for
thrm. Don't fail to SEQ our lines
before making yonr purchases.
sell Tor cash in order to save YOU
money.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-12
May g. 1899.

II You sntfcr from tenderness or full
ness on the right side. pains under
shoulder-hladc. constipation. bilious
ness, sick headache aud feel dull,
heavy and sleepy, yonr liver is torpid
and congcst"d. D"Witrs Little Early
Ris"rs viii vnrc vou PROMPTLY, nlpoS.
antly and permanently nv removino
the congestion and causing the bile
duets to open and ilow naturally. They
are good pills. Robertson & Glider.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-12

~. '. .,. ..a> .,..- g., s-.
i ..,-.
....... ..-
.r-": .'..N>- Is. ,.> >...... .
/, >t,s,: 81. ~ :. :, q - ..->..> ...r. .
iuNU tv"U - IL .0A: "u> A.Na.< .,:>. .
~u>;lr-c - IL. iu2 U1vaG $40. Mas
stated trW.NIy tua; i; Wa ;,lu"s vv.,>>
selfish, but when il wH> >rliivA III il
own interest 1t MAS also selfish in the
interest OF its subscribers. The GOOD
people who have the coed Judgment TO
talk" TN" llrruld and News arc Just ILL.,
anxious to get it. as s0un rs printed IL,
we ar" |" get 1t to il'tn. liut the Cd
Nor "I 'h" Voice, thou %nou and hnIy |
80 II, thou hast been hrou. Int Gown To- Il |
',r"l with Tin" Herald and News. thou |
! hast gotten d""n Il" he rarlt, and h.-,
'""n pat ON Il l",'.I VIII, Irrm,,nr Al
'H'nS7, ANA l""" d""t I"'I h"H.itia'rd
| ""r 'hlh-' how sorry "c arc. Why
'"' curry '"' "'a'' every cay ON h"l,I
'""''9 ana CIV" thr people daily SIR
vice IT. Is th"Ir %ood you are rOn,lurr-
'hG All 'hc l'tn", ami not your own in.
! '''ea'' nor 'hr lew pnilry, sordid dol
''r" 20" make ont OF the job. Why
nov
''"' we "'% laF"oh OF our readers.
'"'H u '"I P'Fsoha' q"cSll"l', ana we
o'" ho' make IT. 81, nor would we fur
'''r "'S'"SS IN" matter II the Voice
'"" S'"''" c"rr'c"'S "hl' we ana say.
'"c "'''' "n' IL cAcrrts S%. lmkcS,
"S u ""e' "ll "'"h@' a"lallS just what
VIC c'"'n''o' we ""h"cr sometimes If
WIS Pr""'SS "' nh''lllahhrSs THINKS all
Wv P''i''' ""' ''"" ''S "l'H"lhHh dc-
''N'r"''''" are '""iS' l'r'Jn"lrr. l'nh.
we "''E 20" 10 snow ON" particle of
! P''J""''" III anything We nave written
Oh '"'S H"hJt''.
II" ii'ia!d ana News claims but
''" people ia\" the rural delivery.
and that they will not favor it. long
Iha' Is absolutely un'iAr. The Herald
ANA News claimed 40 such thing, nor
"'' II ever say ;" or anything that
'"''d hr so construed hy amy one who
had the least desire to be tair. "rhc
\"icr ria .mS~thr patrons Of ST. l.nkr's
p"Hl"iiir" rNr"ptrd- Why do you
except inc patrons OF ST l-nkc's? Don't
YOU know that it WAS the ST. Lukr'S
route that W" w"r" talking about all
IN" Nm" when we said that it was
step backward 10 take OF Il daily ser
wee "h' p"' III It's P'ar" three times
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-12
HA mPTON RIDES HAT OFF
SPLENDID OLD SOLDIER CIiTERED
FROM ENDIO ENDOr rUIIARtIGsrON
'h"' tl'y Thr"nG G"d--P..I AIDE Miles Lang.-
He""'"t'"" of 'hanhs t" MrKiuIcy
Ad d,p:"tl by Veterans
Especial to the Grrrnvillr Nrwu

|
h"rl%at"n, S. c., May 10. The Grs
d"i OF The Conf, dcrnlo reunion prom,
III Charleston opcncd with 80. 90
strangers in the city, and even witt
inns humhrr here they continue To pou
IN from nll or, tn" country.
To give su,Ar iU,n Cr The condition
that prevailed last night, it need oDl
DC said that the full ear service of tn.
consuIidalcd Street Car Company WA
continued until nearly / o'clock thj
mnrnn@. This waS ma.lr n.r.,,H,rv II,
iAc thousands OF people arriving hourl,
at I'LL the depot, and by the mauv othr,
thousands who were up and uhout tn,
city nearly all night
| Authorization hotel" and the "ron
''drratc hotrl.' the places provide,
'"r the entertainment Of old soldier,
III nominal cost or without tan,' charp,
Whatever, thousands Of Veterans spent
the night. 'fwu Thousand i've; ,un.
HT"d ANA SHvrnty.SiA uf them wl rr ;r,
NId"d with comfortable cots a, the Com
,Hd"rat" hotel alone, "A; the cNpyuS> O.
the reunion committee.
Tnr convention WAS called to ordr,
at |" O'Clock this morning ana the SOS
SION WAS devoted for the most rur; ;r
addresses NJ v.,>,,,,,.,
ly E,r.,r,l ,;rrf,,, ,,,l
fu,r,,,,f -;..;,,;.,. v
! r,H >UtNlrv>.
Svytk,,. Garry .r,,,, ,,. ,.,
ay, >.,vl,,, ;...,.,,,.,,. ,..,,..,,,>, \,
Sweeney :,,~ IT,, S.. N.,,,
>m;;ET in,. M, ,,i,...,,s ,,,,.,,,,, w.,
lpr ,2r ,... v,,,r.r. ~ ..,., 49,.
. '.r,
,,..
1..:.. ''' "'
,5.,.,..,',,,, ~! ''''>' ''''""'''
,..,,,..,.. ,,..,..,, '"' :" '''S'
,..,,. .,.,.,,..,,,, '''"'''! 'N,
~. S,,,,.,r,|r ,,,I. :.
S,r,.t ,,.-,..,,.; ~. ~
I;,.,.,...,,.,,;.. '-''' I'''''''''
;r,,.,,;,..,,,,
i,., ,,,,,.,;..,, >'N" oc
Krsnluti,n. ,'I,>,,,,.,
p,.,.;,,,, N,,.;.,. "''! 'i'' "'
(,nr,.,i,r,,,, .,,,, '''"'
H.. .,,,,,,,;, ''', ~ '"r''' '"r
- N' ''S '''' 10y HH''H "'
,,,. "''''" country
d,.r I, n,..,,,r, ,,,,.,,,, 80 VI
,,,..;,, ,,,'',. i''' ''''' anu me-
,r,.
,,,,,, ,,,.',.,,, "' '''''-''''7 S're'V
WY "''>'H |" 'Ihcch street anu
o,,,,,n r,,,: ''" Wv" ''"''
v.', ,,,;,,,. :, ,.,,.,,, '''''S '''''''"
w,,,,,,, w Wv "'''
or,l ,.,,.d,,, ~ ''>. "'"-
n,,,,1 .,r,, ,,..,' ,',',,~>,:, ~ =" ~',''-
,,,,. ,no,..,,,i. 49,, ,,,,,,,, '>'''U U' 's
s,rr,,. G;lcd ,n, ,'.in,,., ''' wv
the hou..r fans
I'm, thr or,,i,rn 49,. H.,
cordcl Govo,,,,,. 1I,'. ~, ",
lon, nld
Army of Nor,hnrn v;rui,i, .,..n,,,, Wv, -,
bv II is s,,,,r-n,,,, ,,.,,, >,''',>'.'N'
ON mann, h.,r,i t.,..,, 49, ,'''''
crowd, wen, wilt - Inn, -,
and n, b,a ,o r;,o,,,;
III, ,,,ir, ,o,n,h .t -. .''''' y
Reinstatement nt ,h, ,.h,,,.,.,I,.,,
oivrn for hin,
Turrinu q, ,r,lhor, ,.,>,
,r,ns v,n, ,o ~, ,,.,,,
thousands ,r ,o,,,L,, ~, "''.>
rrm,,,rv rh, n,,,,,,,i,,,
each nl,cc wr,., ,I,,,,r.,,,,,I ;,.,','
sjyr.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-12

We think if the clerks wilt ask in
their petition tha,thc carly closing rc-
gin too first Of June that it. will 90
through without II hitch. We recon-.
n"nd that they do this, and we lcrl
sure that all will he we'll. WE have
ta'krh to some Of the merchants and
there Is reason for iiXinp this dulr.