davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-22
A DELIGHTFUL EVENT.
Mr. Witherspoon's Recital at United
Church Chapel Last Night.

Mr., Witherspoon's Recital at United
| Church Chapel Last Night.
| There was a delightful recital Of songs
at United church chapel last night, CIV
en- by Herbert Witherspoon under the
auspices of the Mission circle of the
church The management of the circle
succeeds to an unusual degree In in
creasing it's eleemosynary fund and
giving an artistic treat at the same
time. Last night is not the first time
the musical public has been indebted
to this modest charity, and it is to be
hoped its benefactions will be contin-
ued. The audience was of good size,
and the proceeds must have been gen
erous Mr. Witherspoon is always
pleasantly welcomed here, where his ca
reer was begun and where he has many
Affiliations. The audience was, how
however, strangely cold and irrespon-
sive, and while apparently enjoying the
songs and the art of the singer, 1T was
not inclined to demonstrate its approval
in the usual way Such lack Of cor
diality and sympathetic response must
be discouraging to singer, and Mr..
Withefspoon is to be commended for
the persistent enthusiasm which he dis
played throughout the programme. Mr..
Witherspoon's development has been
watched with interest here. Each year
shows growth and advancement, always
along legitimate lines and with never a
concession to the sensational Last
night he sang programme embracing
widely divergent styles and he APP
preached each song in sympathetic
spirit and with unfafling intelligence.
His voice grows in resonance and Vi
brancy, and the smoothness and ease OF
his production testify to the excellence
of his method OF the songs on the
programme those that seemed to please
the listeners most were those by Rich
ard Strauss ST. Saens and our own
Professor Parker, whose Once J. Loved
a Maiden Fair was especially we'll
liked. Mr.. Witherspoon was accompa-
MED by Stanley Knight, who played, as
always, with perfect discretion and
taste.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-22
THE TIssOT PAINTINGS. :
Pictorial Descriptive Entertainment
be Held in the Hyperion.

Pictorial Descriptive Entertainment to
be Held in the Hyperion.
Next Monday afternoon and evening,
March rs, 1901. an event of great inter
est to all art lovers will take place in
the Hyperion theater, the occasion be-
ing a pictorial descriptive entertain
ment, principally composed of exact re-
productions of Tissot's famous paint
ings of the life of Christ"
A choice selection of these realistic
paintings has been reproduced in all
their original brilliant colors under the
supervision of Mons. Tissot and will be
brilliantly displayed twenty feet square
by the ectro-stereopticon upon four
hundred square feet of canvas.
Wad-el Ward, a native of Mount
Zion, Jerusalem will in native costume
graphically describe the paintings and
explain all that is interesting in and
around the Holy City and connection
with them, representing oriental man.
ners and customs in historic Palestine.
1t will be nterspersed with appropriate
instrumental and vocal selections, in
Producing Master George Smiley Of New
York, the boy cornetist.
The object of bringing these paintings
to this city being principally owing to
their educational and religious value
the management has decided to donate
the proceeds towards the enlargement
of the high school library, feeling assur-
ed that this institution is of such esti-
mable value to all citizens of New Fla
ven that any thing that can be done
toward enlargement of the same will
meet with the hearty endorsement of
all.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-22

EIGHT-HOUR MOVEMENT.


Enthusiastic Meeting of Carpenters
Held Last Night,
Under the auspices of the local lodge
No. 70, of the United Brotherhood Of
Carpenters and Joiners meeting of the
men interested was held in Arion hall
last night. The hall was crowded to it's
utmost capacity. Michael Doohan &C.
cupied the chair and several prominent
out-of-toWn speakers were present.
John McNeill, the state organizer Of
the American Federation Of Labor, was
expected to be present and speak, but
was detained in New Britain where he
is organizing the various trades in that
city, which have made a demand SINH
lar to that made by the men In New
Haven, viz, an eight-hour day, with
minimum of $3.50 day of wages. The
principal speaker was N. p. Bissonette,
of Bridgeport. Mr.. Bissonette dwelt at
great length on the benefits to be deriv-
ed by belonging to the union; spoke OF
the demands made by the carpenters as
just and fair. The speaker was intently
listened to and was roundly applauded
during his address.
A unanimous vote was cast by those
present in favor Of carrying out the
movement, and over fifty men handed
in their application for membership. A
committee was also appointed to confer
with the employers, and unanimous
vote of thanks was rendered to the
speakers.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-22
FIFTH SYMPHONY CONCERT.
Arthur Whiting, Noted Pianist, the So

Arthur Whiting, Noted Pianist, the So
loist
The next symphony concert and the
fifth of the season by the New Haven
symphony orchestra, is announced for
Thursday afternoon, March 2S, at 4
o'clock Everybody will he deliphted to
know that Arthur Whitney will be the
soloist.
This admirable pianist, than whom
none is more scholarly in his attain
ments, will probably play among other
things one of his own works with the
orchestra.
The programme will be given out in
few days Musical New Haven is
greatly indebted to the Symphony man
agement for it's discernment and good
Judgment in the choice of Mr.. Whiting
as soloist, for this distinguished mu-
stefan, whose appearance in New York
and Boston is invariably an event. has
never played here in public. He is an
out and out musician, an artist who
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-22
MORE FACULTY CHANGES.
AMMO CLEMENTS At YALE OF SET-
ERAL NEW APPOINTMENTS.
Edward A, Bowers to Lecture In School
of Forestry-Dr. Asaph Hall, LII. d.,
Resigns from Board OF managers OF
Yale Observatory--G II. Montgomery,
,9g. Lecturer in Philosophy.

Announcements of several appoint
ments and promotions at Yale of men,
bers of the faculty were made yester-
day for the coming college year, which
begins in September. They were made
and ordered by the corporation at its
meeting two weeks ago, but it was de-
cided to defer their announcement till
after conference could be held with
the members receiving faculty appoint
ments and formal announcements to
them should be made.
The resignation of DR.. Asaph Hall,
LII. D., from the board of managers of
the Yale astronomical observatory is
announced. DR.. Hall is in Cambridge
and resigns because of inability to de-
vote his time longer to the directorate
of the Yale observatory.
Edward A. Bowers of New Haven
was elected lecturer on Forest admin
istration and law in the Yale School of
Forestry for the coming year. Mr.. Bow
ers was at the head of the national land
office during President Cleveland's first
administration He is at present in
business in New Haven.
In the graduate school the following
appointments were announced:
DR.. Henry f. Davis '8S, of Storrs col
1ege, Mansfield, was chosen lecturer on
aesthetics and patristic philosophy for
one year.
George R. Montgomery '92, was elect
ed lecturer in philosophy.
DIR. Stuart Rowe 80 was appointed
lecturer in pedagogy.
In the academic department the fol-
lowing appointments were made: DR..
David A. Kreder '95, instructor in ply
sizes; DR.. Maurice FL. Robinson, in
structor in political economy; DIR. Isaac
X. Phelps '94, instructor in chemistry;
DR. Gustav Andreen '94, instructor lin
Scandinavian; Dr. Hollon A. Farr '9e,
instructor in German; DR.. Cecil K.
Bancroft 90. instructor in Latin; DR.
Charles G. Osgood '94, instructor in
English; John G. Adams '9S, tutor in
English; DR.. Thomas G. Stearns 80, in
structor in ancient philosophy; Edwin
b. Wilson, instructor in mathematics;
Albert G. Keller '96, Instructor In social
science; Walter H. Clark 'o6, instruc-
tor in debating; DR.. Meyer Wolodarsky
'99, instructor in Russian William
afnSWOTln, instructor IN french; Ru-
dolph Schwill '96, instructor In French;
Arthur S. Gale '99, Instructor in math-
ematics; George M Baker and Arthur
Ward 1900, instructors in German;
John P. Norton, instructor In political
economy, and Cloyd McAllister 80, lee
turer in experimental pedagogy and
psychological laboratory
Dr. Herbert e. Hawkes., instructor in
mathematics. was voted years leave
of absence, which he will spend in Ger
many. DR.. Gale will take his classes.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-22
THE OPERA EGYPTA,

Another Performance on the Evening
of March 20,
Owing to the large sale of tickets for
the opera "Egypta'' 1t has been decided
to give another performance on the eve
ming of March 20 and the Hyperion has
been engaged for that evening. 1t was
originally intended to give the operetta
on the evening of March 27 and mat
inee in the afternoon of the Goth, The
opera will be given under the auspices
of the Y M c. A
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-22
never fails to be interesting on any &C.

never fails to be interesting on any &C.
caSion
AS there are to be but two more con-
certs in this seasons course of Sym
phony concerts, that of Thursday being
the last but one, the orchestra is maxi
ing special effort to make them both
notable, and with this end in view the
men are preparing an unusually fine
programme Thursday.
Seats for the concert will go on sale
Tuesday morning at the Hyperion box
office. AS the sale is always large, for
the orchestra and it's concerts grow
more and more popular after each ap-
pearance The sale for Thursdays con-
cert will be no exception.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-22
FOUND DEAD IN A HALLWAY.

Charles Kelley, Painter, Died Of Or
ganic Disease of the Heart.
Charles Kelley, a painter who resid-
ed at 1918 State street, was found dead
in the hallway of the building at 921
Grand avenue yesterday afternoon by
an officer of the Grand avenue precinct.
Medical Examiner Bartlett was notified
and after an investigat ton he decided
that death was due to organic disease
of the heart
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-22
WEDDING IN SPRINGFIELD.

One of the Ushers Was Shelton Bissell
of This City.
Faith church in Springfield was the
scene of brilliant wedding Wednesday
evening at the marriage of Miss Bessie
Spellman to Edward Marshall West of
Portchester, N. Y. The bridal process
sion was led by the ushers. Shelton
Bissell Of New Haven. Arthur I'll. Bis
sell of Montclair. N. j., DIR. f. E. Sell
leck of Norwalk, Conn, and Charles s.
Ballard of Springfield
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-22
Est1IMlIrtHl.
ASS ilSSM dNHS

ASSESSMENTS FOR PERMANENT
PAVEMENT IN ASHMUN STRH1InT,ass
BETWEEN HENRY AND GREGOHfsa
STREETS.
Ordered, That so much Of the assessments
laid against the property owners, for prop
Henry and Gregory streets, for d yitrlhad
brick pavement In said street, between said
points, as to exceed the amounts that wopld
have been assessed against property owners,
had such assessments been laid upon tho
basis Of fifty cents per front foot. be and
are hereby abated. The schedule Of such
property owners, the original assessments,
and the amounts required to be paid on this
basis Of an assessment of fifty cents per
front foot, Is as follows: "a
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-22
THEODORE CIRCLE.

Theodore circle, Companions of the
Forest, held largely attended meeting
last night at which three candidates
were initiated
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-22

Charles M. Gordon, a hotel man we'll
known in Norwich and New London, is
at present a clerk in the New Haven
house
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-22


At, r. & S. Fe gen & As. ....... .104A 1O44
At, Top. & S. Fe adj. gen As. "a 94ls
Brooklyn list r. Co, Gifts IS. -. ITO 11o
Central Ry Of f n. J. : mtg 5s'' 1Ss &C., 1 1
Cbesa + Ohio loet gen sal ~ Us iosA 1 49,
Erie list con. prior lien : ISL. 911a 9S
Manhattan Ry con mtg 4s.... Jos 1861
Mo-, X. & T. LIST mtg 4s........ 9s4 os&
Mobile Mob 6 Ohio gen en- mtg Is S So 81 81
N. Y. Ont & w. gen mtg As. :. 1851 10G
N Y, Sus. & West. gen mtg 5s 103 1Ol
Nor. Pacific prior gen mtg Is. .1o5h Jog
Nor. Pacific gen lien 5s:. e Tyr
Oregon Short Line con 5s.......116 III
Phila. & Reading gen mtg As. -. 94h 04A
Rio Grande & w. LIST mtg is. 1o9M 101
Southern Ry LIST con. g 5s 116% LII
ST. l.. & S'west LIST mtg 5s. ... % 100
Texas n Pacific LIST mtg 5s. $50. .119h 119M
Wabash Ry Co. LIST mtg As. !. .119 1191s
Wabash Ry Co. LIST mtg 5s. 90. JOG 10
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-22

New York Cotton Exchange.
Reported over private wire by II. c. Fried
man & Co.. bankers and brokers, 10 wall
street, n. y, and 763 Chapel Street, New
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-22
y aEe's
Honey OF
and ! l ar.

LII Will stop your cold and It's dlscom-
forts; prevent the coming of the more
serious troubles that follow colds. l.
all druggists Take only Hales. 25t
500, and $500 per bottle; larges
size cheapest.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-22

To cure a cold quickly-use Crown La
Grippe Tablets City Drug Stora S44
Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-22

To-day Tots 4Sou5tl taslSe
Sneezeg
and wish you had never been born
Then to-day is the dav to take
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-22

Reported by Body, Mcclellan & Co.
Bankers and Brokers, 81 Broadway, New
York, and 81 Center Street, New Haven.
Rid ArJ-e
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-22
.tloslng Prtccs.

Following are the closing prices reported
by Prince & Whitley Bankers and Brokers,
81 Broadway, New York, and 10 Center. ST.,
New Haven Bid. Asked.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-23

luna Ultima esperanZa, con la ener
gfa de Ia desesperaci6n.
-iNadal
La condesa estaba lfvida de
rabia. Pero comprendio que ne
cssitaba contenerse.
-EstA bien, ,-diio con VOC SOTO
cada,-Ahora "a Sc que Editta Sc
halIa en- lugar SECURE. ST tuvierais
noticia de ella haceime.o saber.
No fa,tsr6 sef1ora condesa, =
diio ell iardinefo ratirandose con
una nueya inclinacion.
-iAl palacio! orden6 IL conde
So volvieD do subir al carruaJe.
Ell general, que We su campo de-
vastado por el enemigo, no expe-
rimenta conmoci6n mas cruel de
la Que experimento Ia condesa
oyendo que Eiitta habfa escapado
en- compania del vizconde de un
joven Official.
-1Que les dira? sDonde los ha
encontrado? murmuraba para ST.
mientras ell carruaje emprendla ell
camino va hecho, iAh! aquella
ioven es mas fuerte de 10 que 20
crefa Sc me escapa paro 20 no
abandouo por este le partida. Ven
cidap iAhl-- - 90 este no sera ia
mas; 81 me acusa me defendeTe,
mostrare & la faz del mnndo los
documentos que atestiguan que
Editta es hija del marques; dire
que llegaron d mi despues de la
muerte de Ell; quiero yer q Editta
adn mis- pies, supiicando que me
calle - 10 1uiero a toda costa.
La condesa recuperaba POGO a
POGO toda su presencia de espfritu.
y considerable con lucidez bajo
todos los aspectos ell case que lie
sucedfa.
Y cuando hubo refFxlonado bien,
su caracter ardiente 6 intrepldo,
adquirio todo Ell esplendor.
Vuelta al palacio, tranquilizo a
los criados Y Ginetta acerca de la
suerte de E1itta; Ia yez cue So
bre la pura Y casts viuda deJaoa
caer una infame sospecha.
isl yo hubiese sabido antes
que se entendfa CON el vizcondei
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-23

en- mi casa, veais 4 amenazarma
y 70 5ebgo Il dere3h) ie obigaros
salir por mis- criados.
QlizAs Lydia peas4ra qua estqs
palaoress atemoriz ariau al descono-
cldo p7ro este, en- cambio, sc seq
TO ira oquiiameDJe en una poltr3.
n. : Goa t)no bari6a y desprecia.
two.
L snsi pues vuestros; .-diio.-
asi les dire eiios, tod 10 Que de.
SEQ n2cerOS saber 4 y0s sOle
La condesa le escuchaba sorprep-
da, en sn semblante na1a parecfa
anunciar qae com prenaiese 4 Que
Sc refefia 81 desconoofdo.
bueno. 5que importA?-
yo go tengo secretos -exclam6 Lii
dya con dureza.
q De veras?-c0atinu6 el desc3.
cido con aire zom b3n trists 4 IN
tiempo-de modo que t9dos sabsn
cue Ia coadesa de C4st4Iuu w an
t3S de tom4r usrii9.
LydyA le iGterrum ot5 col M
grlte- adelanto ia paso con
olos Il .neantes
6Hoi -uil0 coz un gest9 dc
lmpaciencia -yo m tengo tiemoo,
al deseo eacuch ST vaestra historia;
ssrvios, puas, expIicarm3 como ha-
oels penetrado hasta aquf, q estl
nora, sin yo sAbero.
-Mlradme bien ..condesa
-Desda que habeis entrado no
n3g otra cosa senior, pero no os
concZc3-
- No?
No.
mo os acordais haberme visto
nunca.
-Nunca.
-Es precise Greer Que yo este
muy cambiado; en- cuanto & vos,
os oigo 10 mismo; los al han
cam 'iado acaso Ell corazon, no el
rostro- y ahpra que me es dado
contempiaros de cerca .reconoz.
co peffectamente las facciones por
las cuales he andado loco. .un
dia-
h desconocido Sc interrum pi6.
porqus VIC Lydia ponerse psliaa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-23

hsbrfa prohibido q este Ia entrad a
en- nj palacio! lPobre Edmundo!
La soniisa de reproche que Ly-
dia dej6 escapar, la conmoci6n que
parecia invadir!a, no dejaron de
hacer efectO en- les criados.
Creyeron de buena f6 que Eiitta
Sc entendfa con ell vizconde y com
padecfan al muerto
y IA marchado q tempo,
nucmuraban entire ellos, = ahora
que los DDS dlsfruten el dineso.
Lydia Sc allegro ioteriormente al
yer que sus paia0ras no habfan
cafdo en- el vacfo.
Ahora, 81 E iit5a hlbiera pensa
do en- acussrla, tenfa Ell medic de
la acu saci6n.
81, la condesa afrmaria, ain fn-
gend0 compa 1ecer q Ia joven, que
e 1itta amana al vizconde que
los dos j6venes Sc habfan puesto de
acuerdo para deshacerse del mar
qaes.
EIxT infsrnales pensamiento tos,
la>sez de agitar Ell Amino de la
condesa, Ia tranquilizaban el SEM
biante.
Con secreta emb iag1ez pensaba
en- este nueyo coOti!ctO, <Que ella
considerable asi como el supreme
de7eto del destino.
Dlrante dos dfaS 10 Sc movie de
su palacio, esperanto tener aViso,
carta, ago, en suma, qne la habla-
Sc de Eiltta; mand6 varias veces
al dia al palacio del marques para
saber 81 habla llegado algun reca-
do de parte del viZconde.
Tdnto este como la j6ven, Sc
hacfan los muert IS.
H4bfan pasado cinco dfas del que
Editta Habia saido, y Ia condesa
cast parecfa haberla olvidado.
No preguntaba va por ella, III
guerra que Ginetts Ia hablase.
Lydia est sba encerrada TODD ei
dfa en- su habit acion, donde velaba
tambien una gran parte de Ia no
che.
aQue hacia? Nada.
Abandonada en- la poltrona, 9 en-
la at0mana, pasaba largas hoTas
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-23

fautaseando, fernando castiIlos en-
ell aire, cue despues cafan q! apa-
recer e. dfa.
Pero ca una de las noches, en-
cue no podia dormir, y pensaba en-
Edlt6a, oyo abrir y cercar lusg) Ia
puerto de Ia estancia contigua, co
NO 81 alg1ien hubiera entrado. Ly-
dia no Sc movie de ia poltrona en-
donde estaba abandonada.
Hacla un ratio que habfa tJcado
la media noche, sin que 10 hubiera
advertido.
La habitaci3n sc hallaba unida
en- una semi obscuridad que daba
apariencia fan1astica les objetos.
De pronto IA condesa VIC agit8r.
sc debiimente ell PORTER, como 81
alguien 10 hubiera movido.
Sc puso en- pie, sofoc6 On grito y
con voz trabajosa.
-.Qui6u est4 ahi? pregunt6.
e. porter Sc movie de nuev1. Sc
lesant6 y VIC aparecer anti ella un
h0mbre- - IN desco aocido.
La condesa s. puso lfvida.
10 lien s6is? sque quereisp
% lien os ha hach3 en5rar aqnf?...
Fl desconocido 40 respondio 4
ninguna de estas pregu 4tas. pero
continuaba diriglendose ella, Que
su vez, retcOce1la.
Entonces IN rayo de luz proce-
dente de la lampara colocada sobre
la chimenea, ilumino Ell semblants ;
Lydia al mirarle Sc sobresslt3.
-sD6nde be visto estos oios?-
penso. sque quiere de mis
Sc habia acercado al Gordon de
la campanilla ysa dispoEia a CO.
gerlo.
= Deteneos, grit6 ell descono-
cido, sacando una pistola apun.
tandola. ST os novels, 81 llauafs.
os sera peor; 20 no quiero haceros
dafio alguno, no quiero mis- que
hablaros--. y me escuchareis. :.
La condesa habfa vuslto ad-
quirir su sangre frfa, su altivaz.
No Sc que querais de mi
senor dijo- no os conozco estoy
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-10-31
John Hosinsens Show.

Jshn RcbissoR not snl v offers
Ca his ps'rsns tbs beat series OF
circus performances. the faest and
mast deliberately equipped hippo
urome. snd the largest and Rost
comprehensive msnagerie, but has
added hi, ,sar 10 his already su-
rrrla,iv~ series o" exhibitions The
grsad hio,ifal spectacle ni Solo
mtH. MS Temple and the Qaeen
OF Sheba, and the finest scenic,
professional, teFps!chersan and
lyric spectacle that has ever IN
~ited public pa'rsaage.
Onr citizens will SOON have the
opportunity Of witnessing these
grand exhibitions, for they are to
be in Il ag5iree Thursday. Nov. Z.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-10-31
LIKE CITY Department.
l. charge Of
w. l.. BASS, ESQ.
Editor Wolfe spent Friday with
l. charge Of

Editor Wolfe spent Friday with
us.
D. Y. Berry, the Insurance man,
was in sownthe latter part OF last
week.
B. Wallace Jones, Jr, came up
from harlestOn on q short visit
:Satu, 'ay.
Re-. 5. S. Gasque, Of Lisleville,
y. c., visited in town the first OF
the week.
R.F. Wallace, Esq, of KinGstree,
was III town last Monday on pro-
tessioEal business.
Magistrate W. w. Graham came
over rom Florence on Saturday
and spent the day in our town
ON business.
A meeting Of days was begun at
the Baptist church Monday night.
The pastor, Rev. Rookie, is conduct
ing the services.
Judge Green and ]. l. c. Moore
attended the Free Will Baptist
conference az Scranton Sunday.
They repeIt that they heard q good
sermon and enjoyed the services.
JP Philips last week spent a
nortica of the time with Rev. L. z.
Smith, who has been right i'll for
some DAYS, but was somewhat I'M
proved when Mr.. Phillips came
back.
The party that secured the privi-
lego of taking the fish from &. NJ .
'Timmons' pond got a quantity Of
trout, jack, Dream, suck,;pereh, etc.
JIG Moore has the stuffed skin
of q fawn in the show window of
his store. II was brought here by
a gentleman from Santee, who kill
ed the fawn.
Ellison Kecls was sent to Jail to
await trial at the sessions court
tor breaking into the residence OF
John Andersen ut Salem and TAX
ing there from sundry goods and
.chattels. Mr.. Anderson IS away
from his home for treatment ut the
asylum. The negro took quite a
collection Of clothing, household
goods, etc.
Magistrate Ga kins last week
sent two negro women, Lou and
Maggie Singletary, to Jail for shop
3ifting. Goods were taken from
Epps Il Epps, ]. H. Brilles and l..
l.. Caldwell. Lou was sent up for
thirty days and Maggie, for sixty
days.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-10-31
Warner, the Photographer

Is still in Lake City. All
those wishing Fine Photographs
made in the latest style should
come in at eace as his ett" is
limited. lO-10-Oitt