davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-19
PEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

74th-st T .Srsid SewbSrE .........,". s5s5co
l'i7ays and e o5ass.r 10 Angelo be craza $500
l2sh-sL 49, :, e, % Fsssri wiissns 1900
s7.b-s No azs Wei, -4VIo' l.aia $1,000
~; SSls u =, s 81 r 1900
22a-s No 25s wsi .,,ss Grain ain i''A 1850
Avenue A e g SO q n Of i2th-st Sshso. Euse-
heiha Boss9ng ine'iSuay ana a. 1900
a. - - = s2- q u W OF 9th-aye. "a 2xiOoS'
E.lsssehs go'S 1asb ~D 1900
ootb-st a e q 200 Il % 4th-ave. 211s- Yerey
Hsiner ct a.. ar. uSs snsb sTa 5000
t1s,b-st . 500 II Of Lenon-ave; 911lo
Prank sst' and VIE TO max H~A 1900
u,Iss-rv-. No 2g 8. 2oxi3 block; John II
R9ssn referee 70 r'heu' .''....". ii7Oo
MuIoeITy-''' 10 ga, = 1900
soath-st No 2i2 and No ii5 Water-st 2oxlfo.e
Isaac Ds'o. .................. 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-19
WERNER COMPANY TO BE REORGAYIzED

Akron. Ohio Jan. ls-R p. Marvin, receiver to-
day sold the property OF the werner Publishing
Company at public sale II was bid in BY com
rittee representing the creditors OF the concern,
majority OF whom had agreed 10 the sale and the
MAN Of reorganization contemplated. The realty In
vowed In the transaction was appraised at $4,000.
Tho reorRanlzation OF the Werner Company under
the same name will take place as soon as the SAFE
- CONFIRMED The new company probably viii be
% citaiized at s3lcl0o0 The Werner Company went
10 me hands Of Il. =. Marvin as receiver about
'ourfeen months ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-19
z. B. TALCOTTS PLANS.

Edward B. Talcott. the well-known young Stock
Exchange member who retired on January from
the firm OF Bell & Co, has not permanently LEFT
Wall Street. was reported yesterday morning.
Mr. Tacott who - credited with having made
81 600. 900 since the beginning OF the present bull
movement has gone out OF town on a needed vaca-
ton. but on his return a Few weeks hence, he VIII
probably re-enter the Street, making his head
quarters with Bell & Co. lie Is only forty-one
wears old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-19
,4urs Il rlrrERSBr ExONERATED.

lanes NJ. Battersby who s known in railroad
circles. appeared before the Grand jury this week
- I'D, a statement in his own behalf regarding
- C,,a~,es preferred against him by John d.
~ n~csident and Alfred II. Roach. trustee. Of
tho Avn Printing company MT gs 20 vas
arres'eu t,1oiIgs IDS OF dollars belonging the
ing ~ cnnpany After hearing oral testimony
and examining commentary e'iue''1e' '"e '""u
'IuTv dismissed the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-19

20 the order about duties being paid in American
money that they would accept Spanish gold at
oiscount Of course. that was done TO make mat
ters easier Tor those shipping goods who might be
possessed OF large quantities OF Spanish gold and
ease
, Complains 10 all officials have been frequent on
TINS matter for the last few days. and II is likely
that shortly something will be done regulate the
currency question. People take the ground that
as the taxes are payable in Spanish gold the mer-
chants should accept Spanish gold the standard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-19

The transport Mississippi Will sail for the West
indies az daylight this morning 1t was originally
intended 10 start her yesterday. but eight carloads
OF beef furnished by Swift Co. did not arrive
until after midnight. Captain Mitchell. Of the
ouarfernaster's Department. will be in charge.
The Mississippi will carry all sorts OF Army
s,ores 10 San Juan. Ponce and Santiago. She Will
is, Jreturn TO their regiments about two hundred
ssoIGiers who have been IN the United States on
f,arln 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-19
srN4TOR VETNORE I'LL.

e.no.or Wetnore Of Rhode Island. has been con-
80 ~ his bed in the Fifth Avenue Hotel for sew
nroI dav. suffering from an attack OF pleuFisy.
His family Is with him and Mrs. We,ore r saih
yes.erU rhe senator's long stay AZ the Fiitn ave-
bst'e tJio.sI is the result OF his nlnesS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-19
oropcr p sHELD0ys NEW OFFICE

George r. Sheldon senior member OF the banking
firm OF William c. Snel6on &c Co., No. Wall-st..
was yesterday elected president OF the Standard
Distillng and Distributing Company. succeeding
Frank Curtiss resigned. Mr.. Curtiss Will continue
10 serve. however. as a director and member Of
the Executive Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-19
ATTACHED AS A FOREIGN coRPoRATIoy

The Sheriff has received attachment against
the Hickory Brook Fibre Company OF No. oil West
Thirfeenth-st. from Myers Goldsmith Bronner,
for g or in favor OF wi!kens Bros. notes given
fo- merchandise II was obtained on the ground
that h Is a New-Jersey corporation. The company
was Incorporated In November, 1884 and has fac
tory in Huntsville. Ala
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-19
PRICE or SEATS NEAR TIE RECORD.

The price OF seats on the New-York Stock Ex-
change continues TO advance rapidly. A bid o,
ga 40 for a seat was made yesterday, this figure
being only trihe under the record price. Kan
which was paid In october, 1881, BY George o.
French
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-19
L. B. HEPBURN ELECTED VICE-PREs1DEy1

The Board OF Directors OF the Chase National
Bank on Tuesday elected A. B. Hepburn vice-presi-
dent OF the bank 10 succeed William II. Porter.
Who is now vice president Of the Chemical National
Bank MI. Hepburn elected d director OF the
Chase bank on January !. and. with The other dt-
rectOrs was reelected for the year on January TO-
at the annual meeting Of the stockholders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-19
A LULL IN SALARY-RAISING.
SIX FrREMEN IN THE CHARITIES DEPARTMENT
THE ONLY ONES BENEFITED YESTERDAY

The only announcements Of increases in salaries
which were made yesterday that the pay OF
six hremen in the employ OF the Department OF
Charities had been raised go year. 1t is not be-
ieved that the raising Of salaries by the Tammany
chiefs OF departments has been stopped completely.
although Mr.. Croker Is said to have warned the
ohcials that they would better be little slow and
moderate FOR a time account OF the opposition
which was being stirred up among the taxpayers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-19
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

Deputy Sheriff Sullivan has received an execution
for S5sl against the Virgil Practice Clavier Gem
pany. manufacturers Of soundless piano for pTac-
tice al No Is West F!iteenth-st, in favor OF
GEORGE T. Mariner or two notes Of the company
dated February g. 1903 payable twelve months after
date with interest quarterly. the Interest due on
october q having been demanded and not paid.
rr,e con,nony was incorporated in 1859 with capt.
tai stock Of so m. which was Increased In ls55
10 $4,000 Frederick Mariner was the treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-19
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Appeuate pivslon-suprene court-Before Van Brunt.
barrett kqmsey 9s5shS H 1. saaS Mclaughlin J. J.
sgrreme cour-Spec.al Term-Part Before Scott. J.
snpreme coIrt-spceia rsrin-Psrt IIBefore Book
ssy,r JSouTt oeas al Termpar, IiBstore Nash
u ons Demurrers Nos 500, 9l2 Preferred causes;
supreme cour-sPecla TermparJ Iv-Bsfors TruaI.
LAW ard fact: Nos 1851. 1881, ISL 1882 Case IN
Supreme court-speciai TermPart vpefors Kellogg
J.-tauses be sent from Part " for trial Case
unsng1 a cour--special Tern-Part vI-Before Glider
seev, J-Si1tons 10 be from special Term Part
surferne court-specal rerm-Part vIl-Before Truax.
Slrems conr1Tria Tern-Par II-Before MeAdam.
IA, ,ds S%n 1851 30 49, $685. sa 1855 a7S
100 Sos cal ls e95 e 3 iSi' 5sl S Ss9S 49,
$50 5s5ss eO59 1000 1851. Clear ,, ,.,.--
s sa ' ?ic s.ss :s2 so ASST S4is 5i7 sas
'o Sum- sg e coa1s-Tra TsrPar. Ivpetors Anirsws
J-auses be sent from Part III for trial Case IN
supreme coqTa! TsrprP9TTii yrRs s d h:yta'r
supreme court-Trili Tsrn-Psrt XI-Before Freed
'si o.,rt Trial Tsrr,-part VIIRaore Fursmdu.
2s 1871 ses 27t5 1872 go i s;s s5S9
sc3;ii' 90 81 So8a 3042 38l7 1862. clear
Supreme &C. bT -er rom Par, I'll fa- s Clear
rence Causes 70 be sent from Part VII FOR trial
STDrerne Court-Trisi Terr-Part X-Before Dugro. J.
Causes 10 from Part VII foF trial Case unnn-
He sG5r,me court-TriaI Term-Psrt x1-Betore Mac
csass. TO be sent from part III q. trial Gsa
ich J-Causes TO be seat from preferred calendar for
ee,-rorate's EXPERIMENTATION Arnold s-Court
opens 1890 m wills t1r pToba M,. Efwsrd F
A Ueln' Wllheinina Bogler Bernhard Schiess.en. at
io.s5 a. n Esther Taylor Margaret l. Salisbury at
? sHrror,te.s court-TriAi Te-n-Besore Fitzgerald. s.
0i.ter. i435 wn Lena Lochner; 1871 will Of sophia
F'1 C , iiourt@speeiai Ter-Re,ors o'Dwye- Court
I'd "a
'citv Court-Tral Term-Psrt Before Fitzsimons. c.
Nos. 2les 2ii4 2iI5 s+oo, 222t 22e4. lsle. 2o45
57se 2e2o ?s iss2G 1893 s 14 S s CssT
Nos 23Oe 2s24. 22sl 1850 1874 iai as95 2S,s 2toi
5sIe' s3ss siss 245G 227e 1891 Css 255l 2552 2558
CIV Cour,-rrtai Ter7n--Part uI-Betor. conlan. j
vo1 ls7s loIi g45, sss ga l!oT :l5li :93 S52l
isS5 iiSo i4so as9 psi 255e 2557. ISIS 1850 25GO
a5fi' Case unfinished.
c:u5TN T'T J7o ass s5 Gi Mi s5si Siss
Equity case: No. es5. Clear
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
BY smyth. J.
conton sg- MeKeon-EmInet r. oicott
BY Trusx J.
rtrss,sv AT larkn 1.-TWO casesl-AugustUs Var wyck.
lyman sgt. Crib Ciub-George j. Morgan
BY Giegerch. J.
Matter OF ne Brot-Frederek Beliz
Nelgs agt Miler-James J. Meals
RECEIVER APPOINTED
suTTsps Court
BY Giegss5eh. J.
Laawis Anderson ast Mary Kans-GeorEs r.
Bacsnbecdsr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-19
vas entered re.t.rday against

Judgment for Elsi was entered yesterday against
tho METROPOLITAN Messenger Company. Of No. s.
Exchange Place and No. IL East Tweaty-frst-st.
&, favor OF Alfred Blackburn for money lent 20 the
cornnanv of which he was formerly treasurer The
cortnany made an assignment on December T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-19

A DVERTIsEMEsTS and subscriptions for The Tribune
"a received a. their Uptown once, No l2i2 BROADWAY
"a door north 3st-st until o'clock ?. ADVERTISE
received az the following tEanch efees al regular
ONCE rates until ncock m. VIZ 20 cth-aVe, O. g.
23d-st; i52 ehaye f2th-st; Mays, eth-sve
ard .+tnst li2 Co,umbpsave. near West ooh-sti 100
s2d-s between eth and sh io9 East 4Ithst. i833
Sd-sve. between TBsh and TTts 1923 3daSs.
sist-s. Tos ist-ave ssth-st; $50 3d-ave near
4st-st 65a 5d-ave; 2l0 Beecker-st. 35 Bleecker-sI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-19
ADDITIONS TO TIE HOSPITAL FUND.
FURTHER GIFTS TO THE COLLECTION OF THE
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY ASSOCIATION

Charles Lanier. Of No. II Nassau-st.. the general
treasurer OF the Hospital Saturday and Sunday
Association, reports the following additional
tributions 70 the collection now going on:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-19
Suburban Rea, Csidte.


a GENcY--Mantolar real estate all kinds. sale and
"A rent CLARENCE r. TUBES 5 beekuan-st.. ". T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-19

ON 49,
1900
1880
$4,000
~,
os
~.
i2.m
,oom
~.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-08-10
REPUBLICANS ARE WORRIED.
THES DON'T LIKE THE PHILIPPINE WAR
SITUATION.
SENATOR BURR9WSS CRY eF WARNING.
Tho Faithful are Trembling Democrats are
Delighted Burrows has Fears.

WASHINGTON, August 5.-Senator
Burrows forecast of the political
situation was read with much interest
by administration leaders in Wash
ington" His predictions, that unless
the war of the Philippine Islands
end before next year Republican sue
cess in the Presidential campaign
will become very doubtful, has spe.
cially discouraged tho Republican
leaders, and naturally encourages the
Democratic leaders who are now at
the national capital. Senator Bur-
rows is man not usually given to
forming hasty judgments, and also
not disposed to look upon tho dark
side of questions which may affect
his own political party, which makes
his opinion as to political prospects
next year more reliable. Among the
best informed Republicans, includ-
ing in all probability Senator Bur-
rows himself, there does not appear
to be the slightest idea that the war
in the Philippines will speedily end.
Prominent leaders have expressed
the opinion that it will not in any
event come to n conclusion before
the opening of the next session of
Congress, and how much longer it
will extend beyond the assembling
of Congress is II question which can
be answered only by that body itself.
The administration leaders would
doubtless be glad to sec the war
brought to conclusion, and the
whole questson settled in a satisfac-
tory manner to the President and
the country before tho campaign
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-08-10
DiSpensary Profits.

Chairman Miles, of the State Board of
Control, loft for Spartanburg to-day. Ho
has been here during tie quarterly moet-
ing of the Legislative committee. Tho
report is about finished. Mr.. Hiles said
that tho report would show IN round
numbers that tho profit to tho State dur
ing tho quarter had boon, in round num-
bcrs, about $50, 900 and tho profit to tho
counties and towns was about $34, 900.
This shows total profit of $4,000 dur
ing quarter which Mr.. Miles says is tho
dullcst in tho yoar. Ho says the board
believes that this year tho business will
show total profit of nearly $4OO, 1000.
With such profits coming into county
and city troasurios great deal of oppo.
sition to tho disponsary vanishos. There
arc mighty fow town treasures in tho
tho State, it is safe to say, which do not
most cordially welcome It's quarterly
share of tho profits. Some of them, at
least, got moro now than they did under
tho liccnso systom, and that, of course,
has its offect.-Columbia Record, July
10th.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-08-10
The Black Diamond Railroad.

The Dovor (Ky.) News, July 9th: "It
Is matter of deepest regret that there
are mon in Dover and at II fow other
points along tho line of the Black Dia-
mond who are willing to lond their aid
toward crushing that great enterprise
which means SO much to the people all
along it's course. Whether this is being
dono through a spirit of spite, jealousy
and pure cussedness, or is the work Of
tho paid agents of rival lines, we do not
know, but tho sudden uprising of abuse
and calumny against those who have
given their time and their money to per-
feet the franchises and finance the enter
prise, and whose untiring efforts have
placed it upon tho very threshold of sue
cess, shows spirit that joopardizes the
welfare of tho whole system. These un-
called for and vicious attacks upon tho
mon who alono are in position to close
the deal and mako the great Black Dia-
mond n magnificent success places the
instigators in the position of enemies t.,
every entcrprising citizen who put dol
lar into tho cause and to their children
aftor them. = ~ =
"ro bo arrayed against an enterprise
carrying with it benefits of such magni-
tude to tho whole community is bad
enough; to fight legitimately against the
progress and upbuilding of community
is free-born right; but what can DO
said in 'oxtenuation of such methods as
breaking into aud looting the private
desk of the president and general man
agor and tho carrying away of valuable
data and private papers belonging to the
company?
again 40 repeat, we regret very much
that such things have occurred, and we
worry much fear such conduct will greatly
delay, if not break down entirely, the
greatest enterprise that has ever boon put
on foot in this country. We hope our
people will think seriously about this
matter, and not lend their aid to tho
pulling down of an enterprise that means
so much to our community.
"SAM w. STAIRS"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-08-10
STORM WRECKS TWO TOWNS
CARRABELLE, FLA, ALMOST COMPLETELY
DESTROYED WRECKED. .,
STEAMER AND ELgYGN PASSENGERS LOST.
In the Turpentlne Section tho Property Loss
Is Enormous-De Loss Heavy. So.

TALLAHAssEE, FLA, Aug. 3.-One
of the most destructive storms in
the history of Florida passed over
this section of the State Tuesday.
From 9 O'Clock Tuesday morning
until late in the night the wind blew
terrific gale here. The wires south
of here went down early in the day,
and the outgoing trains were unable
to return. As a consequence consid-
cradle anxiety prevailed. No news
was received until last night, when
special train, taken out over the
Carrabelle, Tallahassee and Georgia
railroad by General Manager S. d.
Chittendon and General Passenger
Agent Armstrong, returned. They
went rs far as MacIntyre, where the
road crosses Ockloohonee river and
brought up parties making their way
in this direction by any kind of con-
veyances that could be secured, the
sopthbound train over the road hav-
ing been blown from the track Tues.
day.
Carrabe,'e is practically destroyed,
according to these reports. The two
big saw mills at that place are COM
pletely wrecked and those buildings
not blown down entirely are more or
less injured.
The Crescent Gity, the passenger
steamer of the above named railroad,
plying between Carrabello and Apa-
lachicola, is said to be lost with eleven
people on board.
Maclntyre, small town IL miles
this side of Carrabelle, is completely
wiped out, including one large saw
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-08-10
will Choose a Queen.

?LAINTJELD, N. j., Aug. 5.-Rep-
resentatives of all the gypsy tribes
In New England and the Middle
States are soon to hold congress in
Plainfield for the purpose of ohoos-
ing a queen to succeed "Snake
Mary" the present ruler, who is
passing beyond the ability to admin
ister the affairs Of the various tribes.
"Snakc Mary" is 94 years old, and
for fifty years has been the ruler of
the Now England and Middle States
tribes. She is Of the Cooper tribe,
which, with the Harrison tribe, is
tho strongest of all Romany nomads.
Her nephew, John Harrison, is head
of the band with which she travels
1t is at her request that the con-
gress is called, because she feels that
the has but a short time to live, and
is anxious to see the selection of a
successor made during her life time.
The choice of q successor lies be-
twee the two grand children of the
aged queen, Laurel Harrison, aged
II, and Rosy Dean Harrison, aged
16. Either of these would suit "Snako
Mary" as successor, and sho will
leave the choice to the congress.
Tho successful candidate will simply
bear the title without assuming the
rule Of the tribes until tho death of
"Snake Mary" The Harrisons and
Coopors arc campod near Plainfold,
as thoy have done for years, and live
an ordinary life, troubling no one.
They live BY trading horses ama foT-
tune telling and bring every year
considerable money to Plainfeld.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-08-10

There is moro catarrh in this section
of tho country than all other diseases
put together, and until tho last fow years
it was supposed to bo incurable. For O.
great many years doctors pronounced it
local disease. and prescribed local rem
cdies, and by constantly failing to cure
with local treatment, pronounced it in
durable. Science has proven catarrh to
be constitutional disease, and it there
fore requires constitutional treatment
Halls Catarrh Curo. manufactured by r.
j. Cheney &c Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the
only constitutional cure on tho market.
1t is ta'son informally in doses from ton
drops TO q toaspoonful. 1t acts directly
on the blood and mucous surfaces of tho
system. They offer ono hundred dollars
for any case it fails to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials. Address
+. j. CHENEY e Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by druggists, Is cents.
Halls Family Pills are tho best.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-08-10
Oldest Race OF the World.

A most interesting exhibition has
just been opened Mt University Col
lcge, which clearly shows the excel
lcnco of tho work done by tho Egyp-
tian exploration fund under Flinders
Petrie. The objects shown come
from cemeteries along the western
distric; and belong to periods from
prehistoric times. Petrie's so-oallod
new race antedates the Egyptians by
thousands of years. Down to tho
Roman date no such beautiful flint
implements were ever discovered
The regularity of the chipping is
almost incredible upon the dolls,
amulets and harpoons. This is the
Oldest rare Of tho world. WHAT is
also most interesting il later Egyp-
tian discoveries Of great Importance.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-08-10
The Years Railroad Casualties.

The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion gives the following figures as to
casualties on railroads for tho year
ending June 80: Killed on the rail
roads, $3.50; wounded on the rail
roads, 4O,882; total of railroad casual
ties, in one year, 47,741. Only 221
of the killed were passengers. The
number of railroad employees killed
in the year in question was 1858.
This leaves 1850 victims to be ac-
counted for. A considerable per-
centage of them were tramps, who
stole transportation once too often.
The deadly grade crossing and the
track walking habit account for most
of tho rest. OF the wounded in that
one year, 2,945 were passengers,
31,'6l were railroad employees, and
6,176 were "others." The commits
sion's information is that 6,988 of
the casualties are TO be credited to
that particularly dangerous part of
railroad work, the coupling and un-
coupling of cars. Of the railroad
employees (all kinds) in that year,
one in 447 was killed, and one in
twenty eight was wounded. OF the
trainmen on duty that year one in
$50 was killed, and one in eleven was
wounded.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-08-10
~ "a. @ gT CD I&:a. &c g.
Bears tho H1ho Kind You Have Always Bought
signature Of stzx sse@ezm
Call a Spade a Spade.

A writer in the Baptist Courier
suggests that the name of Furman
University be changed to that of
Furman college. That is good sug-
gestion, for Furman University is
not a university and never has been.
1t is college of high grade, but not
university and probably never will
be one. While the above mentioned
writer is about it, if he can succeed
in having some other things called
by thcirright names he will deserve
the gratitude of a suffering public.
The rage for high-sounding, bonn
be ,ic names would be ridiculous il
it I'd not in many cases involve
downright fraud. This rage is es-
peeially to be regretted in educa-
tional matters. Every school teacher
is a professor; almost any sort of
school is dignifed with the name Of
college; almost any sort of preacher
is doctor of divinity, while we have
hosts of colonols who never performed
any military duty in their lives. The
whole practice is abominabie and
renders meaningless and valueless
names ama titles once priced and hon
ored for all that they represented
Gaffnoy Ledger. #