davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-10
The Beat Medioine For .Rheun, atism.

II think would go crazy with pain
we're it not for Chamberlains's Pain
Balm" writes Mr.. w. H. Stapleton,
Herminie, Pa. IL haye been afflicted
with rheumatism for several years
and have tried remedies without num-
Der, but Pain Balm is the best medicine
I have got hold Of" One application
relieves the pain. For sale by w. e..
Pelham, Druggist.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-10
Worth Knowing.

Newberry, S. C., February 6, 1890.-
At this season many people re liable
to be troubled with boils, ind cate bad
blood. Roy Summer, of this tt wn, says
his brother had boils for several months
aud some one recommended Hood g
Sarsaparilla, which cured him. He
began to improve after taking the first
halt bottle, and when. he had taken two
bottles the boils had disappeared. He
is now in perfect health.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-10
The I,eRse Signed.

Thursday morning the lease was
signed up for the opera house for u
term of 43 months. Mr.. H. G. Bardin
Withdrew from the application for the
lease and Mr.. Eduard Scholtz took his
place. The amusement-loving people
can feel assured that with the opera
house In the hands of Messrs. Voss s,
Scholtz, they will see some tirst-class
entertainments in the future.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-10
q. 81 W. q Mileage Books.

The Charleston and Western Caro-
lima Railway beg to announce that all
One Thousand Mile Books of their
issue sold after February 9th, 1899, will
be honored for passage over the Co.
lumbia, Newberry and Laurcns and
Aolantic Coast Line Railways. The at
tention OF the travelling men is cspe-
cially called to this arrangement.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-10

Mr.. Mex. Hutchison has bought G
one-fourth acre lot from Mr.. T.. S. Cop.
pock on Cornelia street, adjoi aing the
lot OF Mr.. w. G. Meggett, and will
ly date.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-10
MarIt t;rnH.

For the occasion of the Mardi Gras
at New Orleans, February Ia, round
trip tickets via the Atlantic Coast
Line at one fare for the round trim,
Leave Newberry $40 u. M, leave Clin.
ton . 45 u. m., arrive Atlanta 2O5 D..
~ leave Atlanta APO p. m., arrive at
New Orleans 7 10 a. m. For further
information call on T.. Cavenauyh,
agent for the g., N. g. l.. at Newberry,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-10
HARNESS SHOP.

j. B. Walton has opened Il Hur
ness Shop on Main Street, next door
to 0. Klettner's. Will make now
harness and repair old. Twenty ivo
years experience. Prices reasonable.
Give him your orders. Satisfaction
guaranteed H..
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-10


Next Tuesday is St. Valentines Day
Wednesday night was the coldest o.
the winter.
Mr.. e. Fl. Leslie spent Tuesday and
Wednesday in Columbia.
The continued rains have caused
freshets In the low country.
There will be no services at the Lu,
theran church on next Sunday.
Mr.. ]. A. Daniels paid a visit to An.
derson, his old home, this week
Rev. DR.. J. B. Fox returned yester.
day from visit to Staunton, Va.
Miss Cornelia Hentz, of Hayne, Is
visiting at Mr.. w. p. Houseal's.
- Remember that the time for making
your tax returns expires on the goth
instant.
The most numerous thing in town
these days are the drummers hunting
spring orders.
The County Teachers Association
will meet tomorrow ut the Graded
school building.
The cold wave struck us Tuesday
night-about midnight--and has put in
good time ever since.
Mr.. J. N. Recder has been appoint
ed postmaster at Old Town, vice Sam
uel r. Keith, resigned.
The plumbers have had some work to
do the past few days fixing water pipes,
the result Of the freeze.
Mr.. j. e. Norment, travelling repre-
sentative Of the News and Courier, ar
rived in the city yesterday.
Mr.. r.. G. Perry has returned after
months stay in Philadelphia much i'm
proved aud benefited by the trip.
When you come to town don't forget
TO call and settle for your paper and
get chance ut that pretty buggy.
Mr.. e. p. Fair, of Laurens, repre-
sentative of the Standard Oil Company,
was on visit to his old home yester-
day.
Congressman Latimer has begun the
distribution of seed among his consti-
tucnts from the agricultural depart
ment.
Rev. w. l. Herbert will preach at
Helena next Sunday afternoon at q
o'clock. Sunday school will be held at
3 Is o'clock.
Mrs. Sidney J. Derrick nee Hitler,
Of Newberry, visited her aunt, Mrs.
James e. Hendrix, last week -Lexing-
ton Dispatch, 9th.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Myers, of Lexing-
ton, KY, will arrive in Newberry TO-
day to visit the family of his brother,
Alderman j. G. Myers.
DR.. Mayer, mayor Of the city, went
to Greenwood yesterday on profession
al business. Alderman Myers il act
Ing mayor IN his absence.
A portion Of the Tennessee regiment
mustered out of service in Columbia on
Wednesday passed by Newberry We'd
nesday night on a special train over
the c., N. & T.. road.
1t is said that the Southern's new
passenger depot when completed here
will be one of the handsomest and
most convenient in the State. They
will begin work On it in few days.
The city council has ordered street
opened in Ward /, to begin opprosite
Mr.. j. d. Davenport's residence and
intersect the continuance of Fair street
which runs by DR.. Renwick's resi-
dence.
The quarterly conference otthe New
berry station will be held in the Meth
odist church tonight at 8 so D. m,
when the Presiding Elder, Rev. G. II.
Harmon, will preach. He will also
preach next Sunday morning and even
ing.
Johnston wants hook and ladder
compauy.-Angusta Herald. Let our
Johnston neighbors come over to New
berry and we will sell them a lirst-class
steamer for fire protection at remark
ably low price-that will beat hook
and ladder company.
The Joint Debate
The Excelsior and Phrenakosmian
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-10
BAPTIST MINISTERS TO MEET.
An lntereRtiDg Bible Inatitute to DO Held
In Newberry ", 1t Week,

The Baptist Ministers Bible Insti
tute will be held with tho First Bap
tist church OF Newoerry beginning
on Monday night of next week, and
will close on Thursday night following
with an address by Dr. Montague, Pres
fdent Of Furman University. There
will be q morning afternoon and even
ing session 20 which the public gen.
orally is cordially iuvited.
An interesting programme as will be
seen has been arraged; to this should
be added, "How the sermon got Grip.
pied and couldn't 60" by MIR. G. c.
Brown, Wednesday evening.
MONDAY NIGHT.
Sermon by Rev. w. +. Derieux.
TUESDAY.
10 a. m, Book Of Acts: Author, Pur.
! pose, Scope, Characters-O. l.. Martin.
II. II. Moseley.
10 45 u. M, EARLY Christians at cru
salnm, Acts l-!!:!S~-D. Nj. Ramsey,
l.. NJ. Rice.
l1:3O Il. H.: Firs: Gentle Church at
Antioch, Act ll:l9-12:l5-RufusF Ford,
J. D. Huggins.
l2.l5 p. m.: Sermons address Of the
Acts-J. A. Brown, j. w. Perry.
l p. m: Pastoral Authority-W. II.
Tat G. p. White.
3.20 p. m., Matt. 6:l3-19, Exegesis,
Expository Plan. Special reference to
vs. l7-la-Wn. Haynesworth, G. G.
Bundick.
1902 IT.: Pcntecost-A. G. Wilkins
H. G. Buchholz.
WEDNESDAY,
10 a. M: Paul's Ideal for the Minis
ter-F. o. S. Curtis. j. 0. Cough.
1913 a. m.: Missionary Labors OF
Paul, Acts l3:l-2l:l6-J. H. Boldridge,
J. B. Parott.
ll.30 a. IN The Last Days 1T Paul,
Acts 2l:l7-2S:3l-L. II. Corren, B J..
Woodward.
l2.l5 p. m: Ordination, New Testa-
mcnt, Authority and Precedents-A.
j. S. Thomas, T.. NJ. Satterwhite.
| p. M: Baptist Impcrialistic Tend
encies-B. p. Robertson, V. !. Masters.
$50 p. m: Exegesis and Expository
Plan of james, 5:l4-2O-2O-E. j. For
rester, J. T. Covington.
1880 p. m: Lack of Missionary Zeal
at Jerusalem-R. w. Sanders.
Historical Sketch OF Missions from
Apostolic Times to Eighteenth Century
E. e. Bomar.
Survey OF Modern Missions-T. Nj.
Bailey.
THURSDAY.
l0a. m: Peter and Paul Contrasted
and Compared-C. 9. Brown, II. N.
Pratt.
1915 q. M: Characterization OF
Churches Founded by Paul-C. S. Car
dener. w. J. Dowell.
ll!!30 Il. m.: The Rejection of Church
Members-T. H. Plenmons, NJ. A. Con-
nors.
1915 a. m, Expository Plan and Ex-
egesis of Rom. 5:l-ll-J. d. Robertson,
w. S. Dorset.
lp. m: Exegesis and Plan of Petor
1:3-I2-E. S. Reaves, G. l.. Dowell.
$50 0p. no.: Study of Potter l:l3-25-
j. D. Winchester, c. Il. Scaif.
7.30 p. m.: Our Educational Institu-
tions-A. p. Montague.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-10
Notice.,

Quarterly meeting and stewards
meeting for the Newberry Circuit at
Ebenezer next Saturday.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-10

To euro Cold In One Night
Take Van Lears Cold Capsules for La
Grippe, Coughs and Colds; IL doses 25
cents at all druggists. Guaranteed to
cure or money refunded. t&f6m
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-10

Visit our Remnant Department. Big
bargains, but little prices.
1t S. J. WOOten.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-10
Ghe Nerala aaa SJews.
BuCklen's ArnfCn Snive.

The h:st Salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands
Chii6lains, Corns, and all Skin Erup
tions, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. 1t Is guaranteed to give
Price 25 cents per box. For sale by
Robertson & Glider and w. q. Pelham
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-10
House for Rent.

For further particulars call on Mrs.
M. e. Lake. on College street. t&f If
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-10
We Buy.

Wool, washed and unwashed, with
burrs or without and hides and paw
the highest market price. Call and
see us.
t&f If. SUMMER BROS.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-10
see uS.
t&f If.
BROS.
Telephone Subscribers.

TelFphOne 8ubscrlbers.
Please add 10 your 'Phone list:
Carwile, w. II. (Res.) 14O
Watts, J. w. (Store) 133
. And oblige,
Ut l.. w. FLOYD.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-10
AT COPELAND Bros

You will find the Best
Goods sold at lower prices
than inferior goods are sold
for at other places.
The best IL always the cheapest-es-
pecially II you can huy the Best as
cheap ns we sell it. We keep Il good
stock, carefully selected, Of Dry Goods,
Dress Goods. Clothing, Shoes, Hata,
Pants, Notions, Overconta Embroidetv.
i!acrs, Rihhons. Gloves. Handkerchieis,
Hosiery, Umbrellas, Mackintosh G. mis-.
etc. 0'
WE SELL THEM THIS WAY:
Good Calico, Be. Best Calico. ic.
3G Inch SEA Island, $40.
40 Inch Heavy Shirting, SC.
Good Drilling, .Ic.
81 lnch Heavy Drills, SO.
a good 9'z. all wool jeans, lGsc.
Gn"i Boys Suits III and up.
MEMS $5 Suits Clothes for So so.
Mems $3.50 Suits for 81 50.
Mems $40 suits for f7.5O.
Heavy Brogans from S5a. to 81 rs.
Nl'i dr"n'a shoes from soc. to i. 90 ~.
81 Inch Wool liling Dress Goods 10
4O " 1G2.
~ " zoe,
~ Inch Black Figured Mohair Drets
Goods, 25c.
10 lnch nII wool Henrietta, soc.
~ - Ladies' Fine Dress Shoes $l.T5.
g. w $l.G5.
Hl oo $l.l5.
'"'i'nu hlell $2T5.
P5oo " $3.50.
CAPES! CArES!!
we have them at any prict fr NJ soc.
tn$lO.tO.
Ready made shirts, very nice and
cheap from Sl.00 to SIS 90, according to
quality.
Come t" us and we will prove any,
thing we advertise.
Copelapd Bpos.,
Main Street, Newberry, S. G.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-09-28

the other. while the prince steppen
down to meet his bride.
The oral part of the services finished,
the organ hurst fo.,h with the Men
delsohD Wedding March," and She
prince and princess led the way so tho
chapel door, followed by the uAhers.
Notable Gu~ssa.
Among the congrs CATION. besides the
immediate family, were Mrs. Ulysses
s. Grant, the grandmother of the
bride; II. II. Iionore, Edwin G. Honore,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry iiunorc. Jr., Mrs.
sartoris, wife Of Capt, sarioris; Maj
Gen. Nelson A. Niles, Mrs. Miles and
Miss Miles, and Mrs. lAcut.-Col. Mich
nrr, Of Gen. Miles staff. Gen. Mer-
ritt and Maj. Mott, OF his staff; Adit..
Gen. Corbin, Col. and Mrs. Helm, Of
West Point; former United States Min
lister samuel Thayer, Of Wisconsin;
Assistant Secretary OF War MelkleiohH,
Chaueey NJ. Dcpew, md many others.
The REiaRI Reception.
The reception as sne Potter Palmer
residence was one Of the largest ever
held in Newport. The bridal couple
received andcr nm immense floral arch,
with Mrs. Gran, and Mr, aud Mrs, Pot
ter Palmer standing on the right, While
seated near WAS Mrs. 4. g Grant.
The prince and princess started for
New York ON board the steam yacht
Narada.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-09-28
CONGRESS MUST DO JUSTICE.
Heprementmtive Bette aad CaaErews-
assa saafssth aaa the Proposed
EsietIaa sf sauatf~rs.

Denver, Col, Sept. Representa-
tive Dunlavy and Representative Belic.
members of the state Legislative body,
called upon Congressman shafr0th for
a conference with regard to the pro-
Poseti eviction of squatters on the Max
we'll land grant in Colorado by deputy
United States marshals-
Nothing can be done" said Mr..
Shafroth, except to introduce btu
In congress providing that these set
tiers may take up other lands in lieu
of those they have and shall not be- re-
quifed 10 live ON them five years to
obtain permanent title. II proof can
be brought that the settlers were mis-
ted hy ihe officials In the land office.
congress might be induced to make mn
appropriation 10 repay them for the
impruS emeuts they have made. The
supreme court has adiudicated the
lends which thry occupy to the Max
well Land Grant Co, and the only
chance for opening up the matter ls
shrunsh congress-
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-09-28
SAD STORY OF EDWARD COLE.
ilayImH Gained the Risht TO Live
Nest Go Hack Co Practical
Death.

Chicago. Sept. 2s.-Crlme committed
In youth. an escape from imprison-
Birnt In Tennessee equal almost 20 a
death sentence; FIVE years of righteous
living with a wife who knew nothing
Of his past, and finally betrayal by q
supposed friend. il the life story of
Edward Cole, uuict-maHnerrd negro
arrested here yesterday. Born Of rr-
,Prctnblc colored parents near Nash
vile, rrnn.. he had, when boy, fallen
into had company, and when at last
hr fen into the siuthcs Di th" law,
charges, he says that were mngnihed
In gravity robbery and attempted
murdcr--werr brought against him. la
1892 he wHs sentenced 10 80 years In
the Tennessee penitcnliarN. icing of
robust build hc WIS sent 10 work In
the convict cna! milcs, being assigned
10 the Hig Mound mine, no miles frnIn
Nashville. This, In the south is eon-
sidcrrd as good rs death sentence.
Five years ago Cole aud srNcn com
prri,ns managed to escape through q
eisNil u Hilit lpNNf NHl'H hlh b'FH
abandoned and chokcd with debris.
By muny nights Of secret labor they
r, moved enough Of this - make their
way oht.
Cole mnde his way 10 Chicago and So
cured employment with the Pullman
Pn!ncs Car To- He lived a most cS-
en,plary life. worked harl, and won
the esteem of his employer. After
four years he married young woman,
withou, telling her of his conviction IN
Tennessee. and his arrest yesterday
wax her Arst knowledge OF the affair.
The authorities of Nashville have
been notified of Colrs arrest, hut rs
vet no word has been received aud M
officer has arrived to take charge oI
| him.
II suppose this is the end, )" said Cole
as he kissed hiE baby repeatedly. Ne
man can stand Bsay years Of TINT la
bor in the mines"
Coles arrest was brought ahont by
pretended friend. who was anxious ia
shine as q detective. lie shadowed
Cole, and finally reported his suspi'
cinns TO the local police.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-09-28

Washington District. u. ScRy.
presidlng elder. Washington, A. =.
Cocker: New Haven, j. A. Collins: La
badie, 80 be supplied; Manchester and
Pcnton, ". II. Pascal; Mount Zion, II.
Whitehead; ~. Clair, ". A. Swift;
1lourhon circuit, !. q. Stamper; Lick.
ing circuit, q. s. Phillips, Rolla, y. ].
Upton; Eureka, W. =. 1alley; Steel
willie, Clarence Burton: Eichwood, u
be supplied; Cuba, 10 be supplied
Poplar Bluff Dlstrict--H. NJ. Enxr,
rresideing elder. Poplar BluH, j. w.
Reithly; Poplar BiuT mission, l.. u.
Mnuk. Kennctt. W. l.. lasco; Kenue,t
circuit, to be supplied; shiloh, j. w.
Slade: Dexter, W. \. Humphreys:
Grnud Prairie, Il. NJ. Onby: bernie
mission, W. II. woodfo.n; Maiden and
Campbell, H. u. Kennedy; Holcomb
circnit, y. Aker; Bioomfisld. A. Alton
bloomfield circuit, ". Parsons; Low.
endes, TO he supplied; Piedmont. j. T.
Baton: Advance. C. Al. eagle; Will
iamsvIlle. DR. McFs@s; Doniphan, s. f.
Ashley: Fair DsaiinR circuit, A. p.
saffold; Macedonia. 20 be auppiied by
j. g. Simpson; fiornesxville and Card.
well. a. Y. Dowiesi Granain and Van
buren. s. G. BIfiie.
Charleston District--O, T.. Halilbur~
ton, presiding elder Charleston, II. L.
| Russell; sikeston, 4. I. Green; Cape
GiraTtlcau, W. J. Heys; Commerce, j.
| II. Dodson; New Madrid, TO be sup
piled. Charleston circuit, j. NJ. King;
Point Pleasant. o. p. Jones; Bertrnnd
and MonFehouse, ]. II. Davis; Morley,
J.. y. Pinnell; jackson, ]. w. Worsnop;
niedstand, 90 he supplied by II. w.
Bestw.ck; Scott mission, to be sup
Piled: Carutherxville. j. A. Scare; Cot
touwood, r, y. Cooksey.
Pennington nstrict-w. II, Mays.
presiding elder. Pennington. s. W.
Emery; Benne Terre, j. c. L. Boehm;
Frederiektown. !. z. Eddlemon; Ar
caslia. VIM. Lowe; DE Soto, G. NJ. Gray;
FarInsngton circuit, n. w. Walton;
Fredericktown circuit. II. G. Carpcn-
ter: Potosi. z. r. MeAnn; Bellevue cir
| cult, a. NJ. Robinson; Caledonia eir.
cult, z. A. Hogan; Desloge circuit, 4.
X. Williams; Hcmhiitc circuit, & r.
| Lord; Fcstus. II. L. Jenklnson; Mar
quand circnl,. r. j. Rinkie; Luteaville.
). A. Russell: Marble lIill circuit, r. II.
Glass; platiin circuit. !. NJ England.
Poxihomtas circuit. VI. II. Cunning
ham: Oak Ridge, w. s. Taylor; York
chapel. j, u. Dorcthy; bismarck, L. ID.
Nichols; BeIIview college institute. 4.
A. smith: Marvin college institute. n.
| u. Henry.
| West Plains District--W. ID. North,
| presiding elder. Thayer, to be sup
piled by ID. n. Barrett; West Plains,
OliH Bnggesg; Alton, w. j. Velvieh:
Garfield, II. A. Buff: Mcdonald. II. q.
brewer; Birch Tree, q. w. Hall; ca
bool, j. 4. waison; Montser, II. 4.
Thomas; summcrviIls. III. v. johnson,
Houston. II. r. MeMane1s: MeDss. WIN.
siinnick: Cedar Grove, T. II. Clayton;
Huxxa. to be supplied; CenterviIie, u,
s. MeGann.
The committee on memorials rec
smnended that a special sepion Of the
general conference be not called 10
deal with the s2ss.0e0 obtained from
the government by the Book Con.
cern, but that the .'nnfortunate af-
saEr" bc left TO the regular seasion oi
the general conference.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-09-28

CURIOUS FACTS.

Women are not permitted TO be pho
tngFaphed In China.
The parliament building In Yelling
ton. New Zealand. II the largest wood
en- atrnrtufe In the world. In yelling.
ton and some either New Zealand towns
almost every house ss constructed OF
wood. Large churches and important
basinrsa premises are built of the same
maseriai.
A mystery with which every sailor IL
familiar " the formation ef duet at
sea. Those who are familiar with sasi-
ting xhips knsw That, no nstter how
carefully the decks nany be washed
down ID the snuFpine xre how little
work 81 my kind nay Be done dur
ing ths dny. ncverthkIesss II sbs deckf
arr swept a nightl1lI. "a enofnsoan
quansitY cs 4uet viii " eolletted.
Tbe time r<quiFtd fof : jousney
roun6 the Earth ~ . rsan walking dsy
md aiehs, withcxt xestinn. wenld h.
N 4n1ns "a exrEens 1r1Ins - &nys;
euanI, u 4 medlazm lemRetnt 1es1t
non1o, = ~emnoa toli 11& tcnsnS ll6kx,
! HIM oV4f o6&stenlh ~ y ntuope
- <3e13slultx .Ipe evTr ! snls1l
WIps i tl11t e 90 - = = -
zsa O. 81 I5H III ssax& s Hs4 81 l Il Z.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-09-28
IL SEEMED LIKE A MIRACLE.


MAryviile. Me-, Sept. sss-~'An Omaha
81. Louis train load Of exrurxioniets.
returning ffnm she Omaha exposition
was wrecked un n bridge over the
Platte river here and miraeuloasly es-
caped injury. The track spread Just
before thr train passedupon the bridge
and the rails were torn up. The bridge
partially gave way, and the engine and
two Coaches toppled aser and fell into
II short distance, landing on some OF
the under tEmhsE. These proved
ssfoag enough TO support them, and
the passengers, nssily frightened. wsre
able 10 climb cut of the windows and
doors aud reach solid ground unia'
juFed.
The bridge IL 20 feet high where tho
euaehes struck and the water In the
river IN assost equally deep Trainsnen
say II seems mineie that he entirs
train OF Eve ccaches. all Of which wrrs
hssvIsy l.,ssied with e-cursiealsts, did
not 70 shruaah.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-09-28

Washington. Sept. aS.--The Rnnboai
IIrdancta which was captured with
her crew at Orani, about - miles from
Manila on the Ray of Manila, is HIT
tie craft of oaly 10 tons displacement,
not much larger than small tug. She
was captured by the navy early In the
war. and has been on police duty Ia
che bay for months past. The records
of the navy department show that sh'
wnx one of the boats of which the Ore
gon In the parent ship. That 10, she
was supposed 20 draw all her supplies
from the battleahip, to be manned
from the 0regon's crew, and TO Get
under the instructions Of the Oregon's
commander. According to the last re-
ports TO the department the little boat
was, last May. under the command OF
Navel Cadet WaItarn c. Wood, but the
personnel of the CREW ia not q matter
os record, being subject to frequent
change. Wood was appointed TO the
naval academy from Oregon; had
passed his academic course and was
performing two years. sea service ai
The time Of hts capture. Naturally the
department ofliciais are vexsd that the
difficulties OF the negotiations looking
TO tine release of Lieut.. Gilmore OF this
Yorkfown. and his men should bs
added 10 BIZ this last misfortune
Still. there II no disposition unneces.
sarily to cnrb ths Junior officers Of the
navy who are rendering such gallant
sesvsce in the Philippines.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-09-28
MISSOURI METHoDrsTs, SOUTH.


The following appointments wese
nsade by Bishop GFanherry, ai the III.
ty-seroRd seaElon of sbe NJ. Lgut cots
ference OF the ". +. church. south,
held as honne Terre;
NJ. Louis Distriet--i. w. Lee, pre-
siding elder First Church, ). II. Ear
iy; NJ. lohn's, L. 6. Hrpkinsi psa
tenary, J. II. Young; Cock Aycnae. r.
j. Smart: Lafayette Park, G. r.. Tatit.
10; NJ. Paul, N. l.. tIAw; Marvin. 10 be
supplied; wagoner rlaee. r. u. Sharp:
Mount Auburn. J. stephan; Caronde
LET. j. r. Tiplett; i,nmanuci. w. l.
l.afarEe; Klrkwood. G. Is.Sinith; Belle
fontaine. w. q. Dounan; nridgetou
and Ferguson, j. V. Woodward; Clay
ton. L, Mcdonnell; Tseckviilc. H. III
Eakes; Cafmrne. Il. VI. Messiek; ry-
Ter Place. G. W. welStlSn; 81. Louil
city mission and superintendent of 10
cal church extenNion, r. x. FiBnry.