davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-12-29
MARRIED AT NIGHT BY A JUSTICE.
THE COUPLE TURNED AWAY BY A CLERGY
MANTLE BRIDEGROOM A NEPHEW
OF RICHARD CROKER.

Greenwich Conn. Dec. 2s (SpecaD.-Richard
Croker Warren. n nephew OF Richard croker ana
Mrs Sadie l.. Corse widow both OF Flushing,
Long Island were married here soon after midnight
this morning They arrived by train at 1870 o'clock
and Immediately secured a marriage license from
the Town Clerk.
II was past II o'clock when they reached the
house OF the Rev. Mr.. Glllies. Methodist clergy
man. Ho got out OF bed to answer the bell, and
after being informed by his visitors that they de-
sired TO be married Immediately. the clergyman
hesitated. and. talking through q two inch space
IN the doorway. demanded to know the why and
wherefore OF the untlsely visit. The young man
said he was Richard Croker Warren. nephew OF
IN Tammany chieftain and that he had come all
the way from Flushing. Long Island. to have the
ceremony performed In Connecticut Further ques-
tionlng ELECTED the information that Mrs warren
had recently secured a divorce from him
Mr. Gics after learning these facts. refused
point blank to perform the ceremony, ana bade MS
visitors goodnight. remarking, as he closed i the
door. that owing 10 the puplclty gVeh tl' So
mont Sloane marriage not minister IN the S'ate
could be found TO act In such a capacity .
They then went 10 the home or justice 'haIIts
d. Burnes. Justice Burnes was about 10 reure, puS
consented TO perform the ceremony. AS ne looheu
az the license he recognized the name OF warren
as an old schoolmate in Flushing, and a heatt!
handshake followed. Justice Burness fathet, me Muhe
church i'm Flushing when the Justice ana the pride,
groom were boys together. go the Justice waived
schoolmate happy The clock struck y just be-
fore the ceremony performed -,
Mr. and Mrs. Warren spent the balanCe OF tne
night AT Days Hotel. and I'u mere TOT Ne"-io'"
Justice Burnes Is a member OF the Rev Mr. Gill
lios's church and when the latter learned VINO pei,
formed the ceremony he was greatly displeaseu;
Nav ~ The church people here severely censured
Justice Burnes's action I'm the matter
New-York tribune., 1899-12-29
EXPECTS ENGLAND TO SUE FOR PEACE
TERRITORY AND 4 GREAT SUM
AS INDEMNITY.
AS INDENiNITl

Durham Natal. Dec. 23.--Winston Churchill
on arriving here. after his escape from the
Beers received a tremendous welcome. He says
that from conversations with members Of the
Transvaal Executive at Pretoria. he learned
that the Beers began the war with trepidation.
but that President Kruger IS now confident
Great Britain will soon sue for peace
In the highest Transyaal circles. Mr.. Church
I'll asserts. there is serious talk Of compro-
mise, by which Great Britain would cede the
territory occupied by the armies Of the
two republics. pay an indemnity Of t200O0WO.
and acknowledge the complete independence Of
the Transvaal.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-29
DOROTHY DENE AD.

Az ACTRESS WHO SAT AS a MODEL FOR LORD
FREDERICK LEIGHTON.
London. Dec. 2S.-Miss Dorothy Dene. the
actress. died yesterday in London.
She toured In the United States In 1893. and
sat to the late Lord Frederick Leighton, the
painter as n model for some OF his best pictures
New-York tribune., 1899-12-29
FORTRESSES OF IMMENSE STRENGTH.
REMARKABLE WORKS CONSTRUCTED BY
THE BOERs At COLENsO.


THE BoERs At CoLENsO.
London. Dec. 29-A dispatch to The Daily
Mair from Pieternaritzburs. dated Saturday.
December 23 says:
Every day reveals new fact regarding
the strength OF the rOer position at Colenso.
Thanks to the services Of Continental officers.
the character Of the campaign has changed. We
no longer fighting a foe who relies upon
guerilla tactics. but we have TO deal with what
is rapidly becoming a disciplined army, enjoy
ing the advantages OF knowing the country ana
OF selecting the scene Of contest without the
burdens Of a cumbersome commissariat.
The Beers have converted the hills near Co
lcnso into fortresses OF immense strength.
Everywhere they have splendid trenches. many
Of them bombproof Tramway lines permit the
shifting Of guns with astonishing rapidity. The
main positions are connected with the outlying
positions by underground passages, and the
forts proper bristle with machine guns. that
command the approaches. Probably mines are
laid.
one hears less nowadays about Boer shells
not bursting Observers Of the Colenso fight say
the Roer shell fire was very effective This Is
due largely TO the fact that the distances are
marked off with white paint
The enemys discipline is Improving. The
trenches represent great manual labor, for
which the Beers have a keen dislike. and the
way in which they restrained their fire when
our troops were advancing Is another proof or
improved soldering.
A correspondent Of The Standard" at Lou
renco Marques says:
Delagoa Bay is the residence OF Herr Pott, n
Holiander who is Consul General for the Trans
vaal and Consul for The Netherlands. Pott
is the principal medium between Pretoria and
DR.. Leyds. in Europe. He controls The Neither
lands Railway through the Transvaal. and Is
the head Of the 1ransvaal customs. He is elso
head OF the Dutch East Africa Company. and
has the ear Of the Portuguese Governor, az well
as Of the chief OF each department.
1t is openly asserted that Pott has private
wire to the frontier. and knows twenty -four
hours before others what is happening. About
him gather all the other consuls, the Portuguese
officials and the German forwarding agents.
II Delagoa Bay is closed the Beers Will re-
taliate by raiding Portuguese territory.
Henry Spenser wilkinson, THE Morning
Posts" military expert. In his review OF the
situation to-day. says:
The time has apparently arrived for the ma
ton to insist If not upon military dictatorship.
at least upon the admission into the Cabinet
OF a Military Minister empowered 10 veto any
proposals detrimental to the successful prosecu-
tion Of the war. and also that the administration
Of the army should be placed wholly In the
hands Of a tried military administrator
New-York tribune., 1899-12-29

NEW PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD STATION
At foot OF West 23rd Street is within easy reach OF
AL Leading hotels. Telephone for Penn. r. II. cabs
New-York tribune., 1899-12-29

BEAUTIFUL. SWIFT AND SURE
The Royal Limited" exquisite In all appoint.
ments, leaves New York. South Ferry and Foot oi
Liberty st., Daily p. mr. arrives Washington o. NJ
Unsxosllsd QiRlpg and CsfA Csx segYios.-AdYE
New-York tribune., 1899-12-29

In this country Ponmery Champagne is sold at
wholesale by the trade for s32 20 per case Other
champagnes are sold from t625 10 S30B per case
Notwithstanding this Pommery is GENERALLY sold
priced wines.-Adyt
New-York tribune., 1899-12-29

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD WINS
Twenty-eight hours is minutes to St. Louis: eIn
hours TO Cincinnati via Pennsylvania Limited5
without extra fare.-Advts
New-York tribune., 1899-12-29

BEAUTIFUL SOUVENIR MUG WILL BE
presented to bottled beer customers recorded on
our books January LIST The Otto Huber Brewery.-
Advts
New-York tribune., 1899-12-29
DEMONSTRATIONS BY STRIKERS.

SIX THOUSAND MINbhS AMI LACE WORKERS
PARADE AT ST ETIENNE.
ST. Etienne France, Dec. pa combined demon
stration Of striking coal miners and lace workers
to the number OF 5000 occurred here to-day The
strikers paraded the principal streets singing de-
nant songs
Elaborate precautions have been taken 10 sup
press disturbances. strong force of military and
police having been ordered out II Is estimated
that the strikers now number 80 600
New-York tribune., 1899-12-29

GOOD TRACK GOOD TRAINS. GOOD TIME.
In each OF these the New York Central IL not sur
passed. as thousands win attest.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-29
BELEAGUERED TOWNS NOT BADLY OFF

LADYsMITH SAID TO HAVE FOODsTUFFS
FOR TWO MONTHS YET
London, Dec. 2S.-The latest independent
news from Ladysmith says:
The field Notifications would now withstand
any organized attack the enemy is likely to de-
New-York tribune., 1899-12-29

Mr.. Warren's first wife daughter OF Justice
OF the Peace Henry c. Morrell. OF Manhasseu
They eloped in 1896 and were married. They hVed
together only few months. Mrs. warren secured
= di,.,-ce several months ago Warren is In the
annlov OF the New York Life Insurance Company.
Mrs Corse. who became Mrs; Warren last night
IIves M No Is Monroe-st.. Flushing, where II Is
snid Mr. and Mrs. Warren will live. Her nrst nus
band was George Shrader He was killed oy
rain on the Long Island read. Four years ago
Mrs Shrader married Frederick Corse, also an
empoye OF the Long Island Railroad. lie died
about two years ago
New-York tribune., 1899-12-29

Continued on seventh page.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-09
They Attack kansa, Troop, But Had
TO Retreat. Leaving Many Men
Dead on the Field.
AGUINALD0 WANTS
THE WAR STOPPED.
Has Asked for a Conference With Gen.
Otis fillpinos Are Surprised At
the Fighting Qualities Of
the Americans.

Manila. Feb. s The situation is rap
idly improving Reconnaissance made
Tuesday south lur several miles % La
guua dr bay and tD Che southeast eight
mile driving the struggling insurgout
troop. in yar.uu directions encounter
Ing uo decided opposition The army Of
Agunlldo i disutcra.ed aud native.
arc returning to Ihc Villages displaying
white hls-
NHr ta.uUan siy mile. north The
enemy malc % stand Mhul cutrouch-
mm anil were charged by che Kansas
rooT- In1 ly Colonel Funston A close
encounter resulting u rout fog the
enemy with heavy lo-. The loss 90 the
Kansas trlop. aro Lieutenant Alfred G.
Afford killed and siy men wounded
ON Feb AguInnldo issued a flying
| proclamation charging the Americans
with the initiative and declared war
Sunday he issued another. calling on all
90 resist foreign invasion.
His influence throughout this section
ha. been destroyed Ilc has applied for
cessation of hostilites and asks for a
conference, but OTIS has a. yet declined
o. answer
The insurgent expectation Of rising
IN tho city on Saturday night was uu'
realized Tho provost marshal general
with an admirable disposition of troop.
| d.'oatol every attempt
The city BE- quiet and business has re
iumod The natives are respectful and
cheerful
The fighting qualities of American
troops D.. q revelation to 40 the iuhab
inuis
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-09
SPANS RATIFICATION.
Queen Regent Alrrsd, Given Author.t,
Co Crde Tsrr.to, Involved.

Queen Regent Airesd, Given Authority
Co Crd- Territory Involved.
Washington Feb Tho Spanish
cortc- several months ago authorized the
queen regent t1 ccdc sovereignty over
Cuba Porto Rico. Guam and the Philip
pines and the peace treaty did not nee
c.sarily have 90 h. presented 90 that
body. bat Premier Sagasta has deter
mined 10 conyoke that body. apparently
90 secure q yoioof confidence in thegov.
emment rather than Tor any other rea.
son
Until the Spauiarls act the Filipino.
will remain subjects of Spain and Will,
this government will not b. much em
barrasscd by the distinction. Il cannot
make representations to China. Great
Britain and France which would pre-
vent the shipment of arms and ammuui
tion from the Asiaiic continent All
that can De- done Is 90 appeal 20 the goo,
will of these nations aud rely upon ia,
vigilance II the American mcn-of-war
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-09
HITCHCOCK RETURNING.
On IIi. Way To- Take ~. Ncw Position
90 Mashlngtnn.

On iiis Way to Take Ills New Position
NJ Washington.
New York Feb : A dispatch 20 The
Herald from London says
Ethan A. Hitchcock. formerly United
States ambassador at st. Petersburg,
and recently appointed secretary of the
interior. is now in London on his way 10
Washington 4 correspondent called
upon him and cudoayorei 90 ascertain
his opinion oi the future of the Philip
pines. in view OF the attack made by
the insurgents upon the United States
troops
"Nou must excuse me from saying any
thing on that subject said Mr. Hitch
cock 'You understand why. lam re-
turning 10 Washington 20 take my new
post
IT would not DO 10 discuss matters
which are now engaging the attention
/ Of the government
How do the people of Russia look
upon the ears proposal for disarma-
mentT
All. that is something am very glad
10 speak about In the first place, you
must remember It Is only a portion Of
the population that reads the nowspa
pers Among this class there is univcr
/ aul aatisfuptipn pXnrpsspl ut his unfea,
tvs initiative believe the conference,
will lay tho foundation Tor a future con
diuon Of affairs that will be Of iuestima
blc benefit 10 the people Of Europe Il
will le the preliminary toa better un
dertaudiug between the powers
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-09
RIOS REPORT.
Says the Americans Rrpul.cd the rulpi.
nos, But Treating Natives severely.

Says the Americans Rrpui.cd the Fnlpi-
nos, But Treating Natives severely.
Madrid. Feb. $ General Rios. com.
mandor Of the Spanish troops in the
Philippine tclegraphing from Manila
reports that the Americans rcpulsed the
Filipinos after 20 hours of fighting and
now occupy the old Spanish advance
posts
The American artillery and guns of
the squadron destroyed several villages
In the cuyirous.
The Americans. General Rios reports.
are treating the population of Manila
with much severity Many arrests have
been made Troops occupy the streets
and the natives are prevented from cir
culating Hostilitio- have ceased.
General Rios reports that he has ~,
news from the other islands of the arch
/ ipclago and Is anxious about the Span
ish prisoners held by the natives
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-09
sPAlN's NEXT MINISTER.
strong Belief That Duke d'Arco. WIN
Be Appointed.


Washington. Feb s- Private iufor.
nation bias been received here that
Duke dArcos formerly Spanish minis.
ter 10 Mexico. is likely 10 be- designated
by the Madrid government a. It's min
lister 10 Washington TO exchange therat-
ihcation Of the treaty Of Paris
Duke d'Arcos would be- thoroughly
acceptable 10 the administration not
only because Of his personal ability but
on account of his alliance with an Amer
lean family the Lowerys of Connect
icut Duchess dArcos, who isa daughter
Of Archibald Loweryo Of Connecticut was
" sogial belle IN Washington before her
marriage
Il is recalled that Immediately after
the departure Of DeIome. Duke dArco.
aud bis wife We're visiting Washington,
and the duke was afraid that hc would
b. designated as minister. "a post be- did
not care toacccpt acauseof the impeud'
ing war His friend. here say that b,
would now be- willing To return. lie wa.
secretary Of the Spanish legation her,
before being transferred to- Moutoyilc,
several ycrag
. a high official .ay. that the president
has not considered the question Of th,
appointment of "a successor 90 Genera
Wo1dforl a. minister 20 Spain. but hD
desires 30 send q representative 20 Mad
rid the moment the ratihcatious are ex
J. .t..s..r..I
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-09
FRESH RESPONSIBILITIES.

rari. Newspaper, on the Ratification of
the Peace Treaty.
Paris. Feb & The ldberc says the
ratification Of the treaty means fresh re-
spondmlitlc' on Che Uniicl States
They can no longer leny' tho Spanish
ur ss-rrs i- o., htnit.f tha vntivcs.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-09

london Feb T. Tho Filipino iunta
here has received a cablegram from Az
oncillo agent of Aguinaldo. dated Mon
trcal Feb 7, deploring the hostilities,
which had the effect Of securing the ra-
tihcaiion ot the peace treaty. Agoncil-
10 also -ays he believes the outbreak was
provoked hy the Americans in order to
ensure the ratification Of the treaty and
declare the Filipinos, far from being
aggres'or. who We're taken by surprise
and wrrn unnrenarel
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-09

Chicago, Feb S Without unneccs.
sary formality or pomp the remains Of
the late Colonel Sexton commander-in.
chief Of the Grand Army ot Republic,
were laid at rest Iu Rose hin cemetery.
Comrades OF Columbia Post couductel
the service at Memorial Hall and at the
grave while other posts of the city at
tended aud assisted In the simple ritc'
ot the order.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-09

Chilian mining establishment at Coro.
coro The manager. 20 avoid falling
into the maraudcrs hands. killed HE
wife and aftorwarl committed suicide
The tragedy has caused an immense
sensation
The report that President Alonzo l.
In retreat with his forces is confirmed.
He has retired % Oruro
There are also rumors Of complica.
tions between Bolivia and Chilli Ahody
Of Chilian troop. have gone 20 Antofa.
gasta on the Bolivian frontier.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-09

New York Feb. s.-A Adispatch 10 The
Herald from Paris says.
There seems 10 be an idea here that
Japan viii make trouble for the United
states Dy surreptlousiy AIDING the un
pinos The Autorite aud the journal
des Debats both refer 10 this, though
gives no reasons for believing Japanese
iilibustering probable The papers are
satisfied that annexation pure and sim
pie IL now sure.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-09

Madrid Feb = Premier Sagl-ta, in
an interview i- quoted a- saying that he
viii Immediately submit to the queen
regent o. decree conyoking the cortes.
and that he expects 90 have "a majority
of 30 favorable to the approval of the
treaty Of peace with the United States
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-09

lly must demand their immediate
ft'ea,e and enforce the demand 10y ever,
iD-lh. means
lhe iihpInos therefore, have tomake
thr.r choice of mercile-s repression Of
submission that may Boz 20 their AL.
yfutagr
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-09

Madrid Feb = The queen regent
has signed q decree c1nvoking the cortes
on Feb sn rcestablishing constitutional
guarantee
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-09
WARFARE IN BOLIVIA.
Indians Have Risen aud Are Numbering
and Numbering.

New York, Feb g. A dispatch TO Tho
Herald from Lima. Peru says
To add 10 the horrors Of civil warfare
It is now reported from Bolivia that the
Indians have risen and are plundering
and numbering everywhere
Il Is stated that they have attached a
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-08
q n 5 T o RrA,
a;sns,nso Rsare sns ~ The Kind You Have ALWAYS Bo"e"
''S"%'''' of N@>zXzezzezx<
PREMlUM LIST Is HERE,
Stale Agricultural and NJ cchnnicaI Fair In
Good Shnpr.

Tho premium list for the thirty
1lrst annual fair Of tho State Agrcul-
turan and Mechanical society, to be
held in Columbia from November 9Th
TO 10th inclusive, has reached New
berry. A large number Of premiums
arc offered and it is probable that
tho farmers Of this section will enter
tho contests.
The following special announce
mont is made by Thomas w. Hollo-
way, the secretary.
Tho Annual South Caralina State
Fair will be held in Columbia from
Monday, November 9th, to Friday,
November 10th, inclusive Entries
arc absolutely free, and all premiums
regularly awarded arc paid in full.
No part of tho premium money is re-
tanned by tho society on any account
or prctoxt whatever.
Tho management seeks to cncour-
ago the exhibition cf only such ami
mails and products as arc really mcri
torlous and are Of utility and profit
to the people Of tho State. This is
tho one great object of tho fair and
tho society is imbucd with an ambi.
ton to add Il new zcst and now DIG
nifty to agricultural and mechanical
pursuits and secure increased jnIlu-
cnco and greater remuneration to
these engaged in them.
The premium list has been care.
fully revised, and the society wishes
to call attention to the Inducements
offered that will certainly attract the
best exhibits that can be shown in
every class
The achievements Of the State Ao.
rlcultural and Mechanical society in
promoting the development Of agri.
culture and its allied industri rics have
never been fully appreciated oven by
its best friends; it's possibilities for
future usefulness in suggesting and
dlsson Mating ideas that will matori-
alIzo in improved crops, live stock
and farm practice cannot DO ovoros-
timatcd
Not unmindful Of tho entertain.
mcnt of its patrons, the management
arc cndeavoring to secure Il number
of now and novel attractions that
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-08
McClure's NIngnzino for August.

McCluro's Magazine for August,
with its special cover designed by
Will III. Low, it's profusion of beau
hful pictures, it's half dozen excel
lent stories, and it's other intorest-
ing contributions, is number to al.
luro ono out of any dogroo of mid
summer indifference. 1t has an il
lustratod article on "Tho Capo to
Cairo Railway" by w. II. Stead,
whose acquaintance with Cecil
Rhodes and other promoters of the
enterprise has yielded him much
new and valuable information re.
gardng it. Miss Tarboll contrbu-
tes n now account Of Lincoln's assassi.
nation and death, embracing Interest,"
ing unpublished "reminiscences from
men who woro with Lincoln mt
dlifcront moments daring tho last
twelve hours of his lifo; tho article is
illustrated with tho last life portrait
Of Lincoln and othor pictures. But
tho m'mbor is especially "Mitlsum-
NOR Fiction Numbor;" and it's moro
particular oxcollonco lies in it's short
stories. These arc Of tho most varied
character, comprising Il dramatic
story of tho courts; humorous
story Of Irish life; n thrilling true
story Of tho United States Secret
Service; pathetic and tcndor loyo
story: kindly, human story of tho
circus clown Of early days; and a
beczy, amusing racing story. All of
tho stories arc we'll illustrated; and
of not Of thom is tho reader likely to
say, 81 tried that and could not
makh it CO." Thoy ono and all have
rcaddy intcrscst; and at the same
time, thoy have substace and signif-
cameo. The S. S. Mcclure Go.
lll-l55 East 10Th Street, N. Y.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-08

Washington, August 3.--Tho fact
that it has been twelve days since
the outbreak of fovcr at tho llamD
tor Soldiers Homo, and that tho
disease has not spread beyond that
place and tho adjoining village OF
Phoebus, is considered by tho med
ical athoritios horo as an oncourag-
ing sign, and tho hope is fully on
pressed that Yellow Jack will be
confined to these localities DIR. wv
man said today that additional on
couragomcdt was afforded by tho
fact that the soldier who is supposed
to have taken tho fovor thcro from
Cuba went to tho far Northwest and
not to tho South. He called alton
ton to tho coniining Of tho pcsti
lenco to limited areas in 1863 at
brunswick, and to Mcllcnry and
Franklin last year. 1t is most i'm
poFIaht, no sad, that notice be given
to tho marino hospital service
promptly Of the presence Of tho dis
caso AT McHcnry tho disease was
suppressed long before frost. At
Brunswick and Franklin infection
continued until frost, but not spread
to any othor places. DIR. Wyman's
information indicates that thcro was
no spread Of tho contagion today.
lilo received dispatch tonight at
S.ll from Surgeon Vickcry, at tho
Soldiers Homo, stating that tho
situation was favorable; thcro wcro
no new cases and no deaths.
DIR. Archinurd, Il Now Orleans i'm
mune starts tonight for this city to
assist DR.. Wyman.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-08
THOSE SOLDIERS CLAIMS.
GOV. Mcsw'cncy Gives II Statement Con
cerning tho Contract
OHIO Stutc, 3d.l

Tho following statement was given
tho press from tho executive Office
yesterday:
"a few days ago Gov. McSwcenoy
stated that ho would not Interfere
with tho contract made by Gov.
Ellerbo for the collection of tho back
pay duo tho soldiols in tho lato
war. For tho information of those
concerned Gov. McSwccncy has SO
cured Il copy Of tho contract which
Gov. Ellcrbo madc with Alcssrs.
Evans ana Townsend from Mr. w.
Boyd Evans and it is herewith
givcn.
"Thcso claims have to bc paid
through tho Governors Office, but in
order to put them in proper shape
requires great dcnl of labor and it
Will bo DECIDEDLY bottor and simplify
matters for all claims to go through
ono source.
"Th" following is the copy of tho
contract furnished by Mr.. W. Boyd
Evans:
"Columbia, S. G., April Is, 1890.
"Whorcas, certain claims of tho
Stat" Of South Caroliun against tho