davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-14

HOFMANN.-Died. in Baltimore, Nd.
Thursday, April 18th. al / \. NJ. Mrs.
ZlPORA HOFFMAN,. relict of Rev.
Abraham Holman; aged ~ years.
Funeral services will be hed Ia This
city FRIDAY AFTERNOON az O'Clock
al the m0rtuary chapel OF the Hebrew
Cemetery. All friends are invited 20
attend. No flowers.
KERsEY.-Dled. IN Norfolk. Va, April
H. 1859. Of pneumonia, GEORGE w.
KERSEY. son ~ Edward and the latd
Mary 4. kersey.
Interment al NorfOlk. Va.
MARsTON. Died, "Wednesday. April
r. 1902 az 8 A. NJ. al his residence. No.
sl2 i-2 north Fifth street. after very
short iilness MIR. ". l.. MARSroS. IN
the g3d year OF his axe. He Was a trust
ed employee OF the Iowet Nas-wofks
for nine years. and an active member %
Second Baptist church.
Funeral from the Second Baptist
church THIS G'rlday) EVENING M I
O'Clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-14
senutor Mamma in Richmond.

Senator Mark Hanna passed through
Richmond last night en- route from
brownsville. Ga, 10 Washington. lie ahu
his party travelled In a private car at
tochcd 10 the train which reaches Klch-
mond al 9:35 The stop at the mon
depot was only OF about twenty minutes
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-14
w. +, Brodnax, of Richmond, Presi'


DETROIT. April l3.-The Association
OF Railroad Air-Brakemen held the last
session Of their convention to-day and
elected w +. Brodnax, OF Richmond,
president.
Jacksonville, Fla. was decided upon
for the next convention.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-14
Meeting of bishops.

hALTIMORE. April l3-Tne annual
meeting Of the American Catholic bish-
'r. directors Of the American College
' Rome. was held at Cardinal Gibbons $
I..0.uce to-day Al its close u was
.'fo that only routine business had
.'rn Transacted.
Nmong the prclates present were Arch
.tts Williams, OF Boston, and Ryan,
Philadelphia, and Bishops Monaghan,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-14
DRESS GOODS.


SOME WONDERFUL VALUES.
Special values In Black Figured Dress
Goods at 28c. yard
Black Crepons at special prices Of 70.
81 l-2c.. ST. a.2j. and $L5O-impossible To
Special values will be offered IN Serges,
for separate skirts. at 80, So &c. and 81.
Special values will be offered in COlOred
Dress Goods az 70. 81, 80, Zoe, and 81.
Come and sees them.
SEPARATE SKIRTS.
You could not buy the material for
what We viii offer them
T-Biack Figured Mohair skirt perca-
line lined. velvet binding-wor;h s..
$f.J0-Black BrOcade SILK skirt. in the
newest design. neatly made-Vorth s..
Splendid values will be offered in skirts
at $L5O 81 s., and s..
SILK WAISTS.
Don't fail 20 see our S.50 SILK Waist.
FLOWERS AND MILLINERY.
Another week We Offer you wonderful
values. All shapes Sailors. Walking Hats,
and Untrimmed Hats can be had here al
One-haf prices.
HAN3UaGs AND LACEs
Tomorrow we viii offer you the big
gcst values yOu ever knew Of Ia Laces
of an kinds Ilamburgs. and Swiss Insert
ings % match. at One-half Of The regular
prices.
SILK USDERSNIRTs.
Special values for to-day and tomorrow.
SILK SALES.
SOC Black Satin Duchess. COO.
SL35 Black Satin Duchess, 81.
Special values in Heavy Coiored Cord
ed TaMeta silks at 9Sc.
Special values in silk at 75c. yard.
2. S.-Big Muslin Underwear and Table
Linen Sale to-day. Too late FOR print
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-14

of Wilmington: Moore, OF st. Augustine
Becker. Of Savannah. and Van de NyFer
az Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-14
Observation-Disclosures Meyer yBlIglin-FrillyIlG


dandtha
smallest
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-14
rAILoR-MApE SUITS.

TAlho"--" VI SUI
About nifty very stylish Iaiaaoor-Maoe
SUITS are here at special price. ne! are
I0t Covert ANA Mixed 'lolhS, WIN
i.-r0nt or ught-illunE c"ai7' lieu W ,.,
.. sAlI's d. .'','. 49, rs mic
- "f ,,t ,Ds cf-TT
"a III -. 49, is2 u, si,its N no
" ol.-t-l-.if f~ sfo
priced SD modes'Iy Tor 'lV
COTTON W ASH HoObs'
urlltKkArLY Low PRICES.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-14

you. the loan OF 300, 900 which you are TO
make him next week.
Every truly. y. J. HAYWOOD,
state Treasurer"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-14
sc. for 12-ynrd pieces of VaIencl
ennes lace.
LADIES' SUIT AND WAIST DEPART
MENT,

r5c for Ladies' 69c. White and Pink
i5c. Check Percale Shirt-Waists, all
IJc. sizes.
81 % for 1 Separate Dress Skirts, were
81 % $50. These are just slightly dis
81 rs colored from window display: Pep
81 rs per-and-Salt Grays. braid trimmed.
zoe. for All-Wool sl5 Black Shirt
SOC. Waists, all sizes, cuffs and collar
soc Of same.
69c. for Sl7j Blue and White Duck Suits,
13c. blazer Jackets and 7-gored skirts,
soc with deep hem.
81. ~ for Handsome $3.50 Imported Cloth
5.BS Skirts, Paquin cut, self strap
50S trimmed; colors. Steel and Military
So. % Grays.
So 50 for l Ladies' Black ATWOOD Cloth
$3.50 Tailor Suit. was $50; has Change
SO. 80 able-Blu Taffeta-Lined Jacket
81 % for $3.50 White Corded p. X.
81 "a Separate Skirts. full wide finest
81 20 quality.
Ladies' s1.25 Black Drocndcd sicil-
ian Dress skirt. has best perca-
line lining and velvet binding,
full Hure. noe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-14
THE TONER, 'Ut = s6 SyoLE
REMEMBER THE NAME)
PRICES BEYOND BELIEF.


The following items few selected from massive
There thousands Of other bargains equally good
as these:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-14
Real Kid Gloves, 4-buttons, Tam
browns, Greens, Blacks. and OK
bIoods. All sizes, I'm Fridays sale
1.Dc. pair.

Sc for 10 and u 1-2c. Torchon Laces,
Sc. wide and medium widths.
I7c. for 25c Oriental Flouncing, 10
ITc. inches wide.
S1.7J for 50 White and Black Tucked and
S1.55 Chenille Mousseline.
SOC. yard for 45-inch Gray Mousseline
5Dc. de Sole.
Sc. yard for l5c. Blue Grenadine Veil
Sc. ing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-14
SILK REMNANTS.

100. a yard for Fancy Silks, in rem
1oc. nants. that sold at 80 and COO.
J5c. a yard for Black and Colored SIX
I5c. Remnants. that sold at Sjc. and 81.
I5c. yard for Garnet Glace silk, q
f5c. inches wide, that sold at soc.
zoe. yard for Fine Imported Striped
zoe. MOreen Skirting. that sold az SD
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-14
3,,c. a yard for All-siii Plain L
ored Indias, always sold soc.
DRESS GOODS REMNANIs.

soc. on the dollar for Black Dress Goods
soc. Remnants; some desirable goods,
SOC. suitable for skirts.
29c. yard for Jet-Back All-Wool Hen
2Dc. rietta, regular 40c. grade.
25c a yard for All-WoOl CrOw-Black
25c. French Serge. the 81 1-2c. quality.
iIC. yard for Jet-Black Fine Twill
4fc. English Serge, full l IL yards wide.
5fc. the 75c. quality.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-14
BASEMENT SMALL LOTS


One lot Of Blue and White Imported
Plates. worth N.5O dozen. this lot
8Oc a dozen.
one lot OF Flow Blue Meat Dishes,
worth 25c. each. TO close, Toe.
One lot Nlcely-Decorated Steak Dishes,
worth 15c. TO close. SC. each.
One lot of Decorated Salad Bowls and
Vegetable Dishes. worth soc. each. 20
close zoe
Pickle Dishes. decorated. worth loc.. to
close, &c.
III White Fancy-Edge Plates, worth
Csc. a dozen, to close, f5c a dozen.
$40 White Cups and Sauctrs. worth csc.
a dozen. TO close. SOC. a dozen.
Toilet Sets. containing ~ pieces, one
or two pieces damaged, worth 81, Tor
Sa25
2 Dinner Sets. contained I12 pieces.
piece or two broken, worth Ns, for
odd lot OF Class Gold-Decorated Vases.
worth 15c., 10 close DC.
odd lot OF Cream and Milk Pitchers,
worth 1Oc., 20 close &c.
Lot odd snucers, nil decorated, =
for lie.
One lot of Granite Pitchers. worth i5c.,
to close zoe.
25 Mink strainers. slightly damaged. &c
each.
% 6-quart saucepans, in good condition,
1OC.
100 Ladies. Swimmers, and Dippers. to
close, A..
Nearly 200 yards of Heavy SEAM
less Mattings, "a yard wide. Use.
Also. 2 other lots, ~ IL and Use.
yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-14

p. S.-Big Muslin Underwear and Table
men Sale to-day TOO late for print.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-14

5-inch Doublc-Faced Plated Mo-
bon, of very finest make, Black
and white check only, original
price 75c., I'm to-dny's snla ESQ.
yard.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-04-28
WALDORF MATINEE.

;. Nlpopular price matinee will be
fGen ht the Opera House tomor-
r6&.. afternoon by the Janet Wal
d6R company. The beautiful
=eemsdy, "Pygmalion and Gala
tea" will be the play. Bulwer
Lytton's great military drama, the
"Lady of Lyons" with its soldiers
and stirring scenes is sure to fill
the house in the evening; a whole
company of the artillery will ap-
pear on the stage. 1t is in the
play that Miss Waldorf and the
members of the company display
their most beautiful costumes.
Seats for the farewell week are
now on sale. The repetoier is as
follows: Tuesday, "Ingomar;"
Thursday, Sheridan Knowles
"Hunchback;" Saturday matinee,
"Camille;" Saturday night "Ro-
meo and Juliet"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-04-28
Moana's Passengers.

The following are booked to
leave for San Francisco iu the Mo-
ana tonight: Mrs E s Cunhs and
son, Mr. and Mrs J w Lee, Mr.
and Mrs John Ena and family,
Mrs 8 N Castle, Z A Il Ross, f Il
Armstrong, Mrs L FL Macdonald,
Capt b F Chapman, Miss Pos
ton, r G Lydecker, Mr. A
l. Young w l. McCabe,
Mrs j G hennessey, w J Gallagh-
err, Mrs ] s Mccullough, Mrs A B
McMahan, B 7 Mccullough, Mics
Patchett, ] 7 Nash, Mrs Il Lewis
and child, A F Along, Adolph
Bolza, F N Oversmith, Il
Thorp, F Leith, Theodore Nico.
lai, w I Lucas and wife
Master Raymond Bishop, l. A
Roslin, l Straussburger, r r
Hecht, N Q Polworth, Ed O
Young, @ b McClanahan, wife
and child, Mrs B f Sandown, W
A Halleck.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-04-28

Not the least beautiful of
wonders nature has lavished
upon Hawaii is the variety of
fishes in the surrounding
waters. Some of them gro
tesque in form and others
most marvelously colored.
KING BROS, have a fine
collection of water colorS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-04-28
LOCAL And GENERAL.

There was no meeting of the
Cabinet this morning.
There are several Maoris and
Samoans in the Moana.
Orpheum family matinee at
half past 2 tomorrow. Full pro-
gram.
Roofs painted with Peerless
Preserving Paint will be kept in
order for three years.
The horseless carriage ordered
by +. j. Cross for local gentle
men will be shipped from Chicago
the first week in May.
At a special meeting of E. o.
Hall e. Son, Ltd, held April 9th,
b. II. Paris was elected secretary,
vice. E. o. White, resigned.
In the list OF officers on board the
Warren published last evening,
Lieutenants Bottoms, Gilbert and
Bishop we're by mistake called
corporate.
The prospectus Of the Olsa
Sugar Co. will be published to-
morrow, and the stock books will
be opened for subscription come
day next week.
The Honolulu Investment Co.
wishes to purchase a desirable
piece of property suitable for
building cottages to sell on the in
stalment plant.
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. +. Dilling ham
have decided to L. W. Hebron a
portion of kuleana 8 B, Fort street
property, for $4,000. This is the
Golden Rule Bazaar property.
The Hawaiian Mercantile
Agency will issue complete stock
market report of Stock Board and
outside sales. The first issue OF
the new stock list is out today.
Captain Ludlow of the 9th
Artillery, on board the transport
Warren, is the author of standard
works on trigonometry, logarithm
tables, ETC., which are used in the
National Military Academy at
West Point.
II. 9. Pallworth, Eddie o.
Young, Master Freddie Lynch,
the boy violinist, of the Quaker
Remedy Co., leave for the main.
land on the Moans tonight. DR.,
Ferndon will remain until the
next Australia.
James Dickis Murray, second
officer of the U. s. A. 7. Warren
was here in 1891 as first officer OF
the British ship Strsthalbane. He
was renewing old acquaintance
ships this morning. Mr.. Murray
is highly spoken of among tn,
crew of the Warren.
The only soldier taken to thu
police station today was found il
!, a Chinese restaurant on Nuuanr
street near Merchant, attempting
to run the place for the China
man. He was Immediately arrest
ed and put in the station house t
sleep off the i'll effects of the liquo
he had been drinking.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1899-08-02

tions will be ready for one hundred and
nine persons and seventy-two horses in
CRANKY. That market will be built
on Moultrie square, which will be am
ply furnished with provisions from its
vicinity.
From these contracts and prepara-
tions for the accommodating of those
who by their stations are constrained to
attend public business, we apprehended
it to be our duty to offer your excellec-
cy this early notice that the State
house will be ready for the reception Of
the legislature at their next stated
meeting and for the placing Of the re-
cords, conformable to our Instructions,
in the laws passed for the removal Of
the government to Columbia, and that
house for the reception of your ex-
cellency will also be ready.
With every respect we have the honor
to be your exeellencys
Most obedient and most humble ser
wants.
Thomas Taylor,
Richard Vim,
A Gillen,
r. Hampton.
His Excellency,
Charles Pinckney. Esq.
(Copy.)
Columbia, May 29th, 1889.
nuT cnNe vu1rp,Ue
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1899-08-02
THE STATE ALLIANCE.
The Annual Meeting of that Order
Held in Columbia.

The anDual meeting of the State AL
lance was held in Columbia last Wed
nesday and Thursday. So far as results
are concerned the gathering does not
seem to have amounted to anything.
The report furnished the press does'not
show that anything was done o. any In
terest. The bulk of the proceedings
appears to have been devoted 20 dis
cussion Of the State Alliance exchange,
with the result that the exchange 5
business will be continued on the basis
as heretofore, although Congressman
Stokes and Mr.. Keitt had considerable
to say on the other side.
When the body met Thursday morn
ing the affairs of the exchange were
again taken up, and long discussion
ensued. Addresses were delivered
durirg the day by State Lecturer Blake
Congressman Talbert, President Viii
bora, 0 P Goodwin, Congressman
Stokes, Rev J a Sigh and others.
The alliance made few minor
changes ia the constitution which were
not made public.
The annual election Of officers was
held. resulting in the choice Of the fol-
lowing: President, J & Alexander;
vice president and lecturer, J r Blake;
secretary and treasurer, } " Reid;
member of the executive committee for
three years. } l. Shuler.
The newly elected officers were duly
installed by Mr.. W. n. Elder Of York.
DF Eird vas chosen as the State
Alliances delegate to the national
council of the order, which meets in
Washington in 1900, and 0 P Goodwin
was elected alternate.
The thanks Of the body were tender
ed to the railroads for their kindness IL
granting reduced rates for the delegates
to the State alliance.
The following resolution was unanl-
mously adopted:
Resolved, That the tharks Of this
body are hereby heartily extended to
the retiring president for his faithful
services, his untiring zeal and unHag-
ging energy IN the discharge II his du-
ties while president.
The alliance then adjourned sine die:
The oext annual meetings. to be held
in Columbia in July next.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1899-08-02
After 80 Years.

Elijah Bowen created sensation in
his sudden appearance Wednesday in
Anderson. Thirty-eight years years
ago he was soldier in Co. G. Twenty
second South Carolina regiment and
was last seen by comrades at vidette
post on the firing line in front Of
Petersburg. His family and friends in
Anderson county mourned him as dead.
His son Whitaker, "a man of 40, with a
family, recognized his resemblance to a
photograph. Many Confederate COM
rades also recognized him. Elijah
came here from New Jersey, via Pied
mont, in a buggy. He claims he was
captured on Morris Island, Charleston,
and liberated 10 days later in New
York. He spent three years in Con-
necticut, three in New York and 80 on
fam in New Jersey. His wife is
dead
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1899-08-02
Lynched in Texas.

Some two weeks ago a negro was
lynched in Grimes county, Texas.
Tuesday night . church at Fuqua Prai-
rie was burned by an incendiary: suspi-
cion fell on John and Randall Hamil-
ton, negroes. The latter was first
found, and, with a rope around his
neck, confessed that john burned the
church. John was found at his home
and his answer to demand for surren-
der was a volley Of buckshot, Van
Wright being fatally wounded and Tuck
Moody slightly injured. The negro
escaped, badly wounded, but was re-
captured at noon and at once strung
up. No further trouble is expected.
Revenge for a former lynching it is
thought was the motive Of the incendi-
aries.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1899-08-02
TIE SONS OF VETERANS.
Annual Meeting Shows Only Nine Out
of Forty Camps Represented.

South Carolina division United Sons
Confederate Veterans met in the court
house ia Chester Thursday morning
at 10 o'clock. Acting Division Com
ma1der Hon. Francis H. Weston Of
Columbia presided. DR.. G. G. Stanley
of Columbia acted as adjutant. The
roll call showed nine camps represent
ed. There are about forty camps in
the State. Chaplain General Nc
Lauchlin opened with prayer.
Hon. J. Hardin Marion, member Of
the house Of representatives from Ches-
ter county, delivered the address Of
welcome in behalf Of Jns. R. Culp
camp United Sons of Confederate Vet
erans.
Hon. Paul Hemphill welcomed the
convention in behalf Of the city Of
Chester. Comrade Charles Dantzler
responded in a happy manner to the
welcome extended by Mr.. Marion, and
Maj. John Earle of Greenville replied
to the remarks of Mr.. Hemphill, as
suring the Chester people Of the pleas
ure afforded the sons Of the survivors
by meeting here.
The roll call showed the following
camps represented: John NJ. White,
Fort Mill; James NJ. Perrin, Greenwood;
Jos. B. Kershaw. Camden: MaXey
Gregg, Columbia; W. W. Humphries,
Anderson; Jno. R. Culp, Chester; O..
NJ. Dantzler, Orangeburg; VIM. Beattie,
Greenville, and L. A. Griffin, Ninety
Six.
Comrades L. A. WittkoWsky, j. NJ.
Patrick and j. N. Iipscomb were ap-
pointed committee on credentials.
The constitution Of South Carolina
division was changed to conform, to
changes made in the constitution OF the
general order at the Atlanta reunion.
On motion of Comrade Dantzler four
comrades are to prepare historical
sketches for the next reunion.
This concluded the morning work.
At 5 o'clock in the afternoon when the
Sons reassembled in the court house,
the sponsors fair were gathered to greet
them. Commander Weston made an
eloquent little talk il presenting the
sons and daughters to each other.
The election of officers was then en-
tered into. Francis H. Weston was
elected division commander; ". T. Lo-
gan Of Charleston, commander Of the
First brigade; Rev. D. j. Brimm, D.
D., Of Second brigade; and Wyatt
Aiken of Third brigade.
When Mr.. Weston's election was an
nounced he was received with applause,
led by the sponsors. In graceful
speech he accepted the nomination and
pledged himself to true, earnest and
faithful service.
Comrade R. B. Caldwell suggested
that in succeeding reunion there be a
historical address by a veteran. After
asking the cooperation Of the Sons in
the work of building up the organiza-
ton, and after resolution of thanks
to the citizens of Chester, proposed by
Comrade Dantzler, the meeting was
declared adjourned sine ME.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1899-08-02
canadian Cashiers Decamp.

4 sensation was caused at Montreal,
Canada, last Tuesday by the announce
ment that the Villa Maris bank, one
of the Oldest institutions in the city,
had suspended payment. The cause
assigned is defalcations on the part of
the cashier, F. Lemieu1 and j. H. Her.
bert, the paying teller, both Of whom
have disappeared. The amount Of the
shortage is SIS, 900.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1899-08-02
Suicide by Fire.

a special from Greenville says Wed
nesday morning at 3 o'clock Maggie
Brown, a negress # bad repute, satu-
rated her clothing thoroughly with
kerosene oil, touched a match to her
clothing and was instantly euveloped
in flames. Every thread Of clothing,
including her stockings, was burned,
and the fire ate into her body at many
places. She lived until II o'clock
"Wednesday morning, suffering intense
agony. She gained consciousness be
tore death and gave as tie reason for
taking her life that Babe Walker, ne
gro man, with whom she lived, had de-
serted her.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1899-08-02
Mrs. Styles Not Guilty.

Mrs. Augusta Styles was Tuesday
night declared by jury not guilty Of
the murder Of her mother, MIS-. Gather
inc Schultz, in Chicago. The case has
been on trial for nearly week and has
been full of hysterical episodes. Mrs.
Styles shot her mother because the la:-
ter disparaged her character to Belle
Styles, daughter Of Mrs. Styles. Much
sympathy was excited for Mrs. Styles
by the nature Of the stories told to her
children by their grandmother.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1899-08-02
Note.Raiser Arrested.

The secret service has received in
formation of the arrest in Knoxville,
Tenn, of Frank Farrell, charged with
raising United States notes. 1t is said
that Farrcll's speciality was raising new
one-dollar silver certificates to fves.
The work is said to have been cleverly
done. Farrell is believed to be mem
Der Of gang, three of whom we're ar
rested last week.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1899-08-02
Street Car Strike.

New York and Brooklyn are now hav
ing to contend with strike of conslde-
rable magnitude from the operatives OF
the rapid transit lines Of the city, and
hundreds of policemen are constantly
called into service to quell alleged dis
turbances from the strikers. 1t seems
the strikers have much sympathy from
the public.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1899-08-02
Drowned on a Picnic.

A special from Waycross, Ca, says:
Mrs. NJ. J. Mock, her son, Joe Mock,
and Cora Smith, an orphan girl, were
drowned about noon Tuesday at Balls
Bluff, on the Satilla River, about two
miles west Of Waycross. They were
with picnic party, we're bathing, and
got beyond their depth. Ex-Sherif
Berry Anderson and Barney MacDon-
aid, grandson of the late Hon. W. 4.
Mcdonald, in trying to rescue them
nearly lost their own lives.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1899-08-02
Recuisition Honored,

Gov. McSweeney Wednesday honor.
ed a requisition from the governor of
Florida for one George Parish, now in
jail at Florence. n this State. and or
dered Perish turned over to r. NJ. Nc
London, as the agent Of the State of
Florida 10 be carried back to the Land
of Flowers. Parish is wanted in Leon
county, Florida, On the charge Of mur-
Ior
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1899-08-02
Can You Help Her?

The Columbia postmaster has re-
ceived pitiful letter from Mrs. a. l..
Wilkerson Of St. Louis, Mo-, 2ll4
Loncas avenue, asking for information
about the Turkett family of Fairfield
or the Keyes family of Chesterfield.
She is anxious to find and communicate
with any relative of Turner T. (or j.
Turkett.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1899-08-02
Pretty Good Pay.

Admiral Dewey's salary amounts to
$3.50 per day; President McKinley's
is equal to sl31 day; cabinet officers,
the vice president and the speaker Of
tie house get s22. .22a day; senators
and congressman, $3.50, and the chief
Justice os the supreme court S29 a day.