davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1901-05-28
POLICE MEET IN NEW YORK.
Major sylvester Attending Confer
ence of Chiefs of Large Cities.

Major Sylvester left the city late last
night for New York, to attend the meet
ing of the Association of Police Chiefs.
The session of the organization of chiefs
will last three days, but Major Sylvester
viii probably return here tomorrow night.
He was accompanied by Colonel Atkins,
Chief of Police Of Knoxville, Tenn, who
was passing through this city shortly be-
fore midnight en- route from the West.
The convention of the chiefs begins to-
day. Among other matters TO be consd-
cred is that Of the location Of a perma-
paut Bureau of identification of Crimi-
najs Heretofore such bureau has been
conducted in Chicago, but an effort VIII
boz made to enlarge its scope and have II
established i'm this city. with branches in
various cities and towns throughout the
country.
The times., 1901-05-28
Entries at Hawthorne.

HAWTHORNE, May 27.-Entries for tomorrow
races:
First race-For two-year-Old colts and geldings,
four and onehalf furlongs.-Hans Wagner. Hay
don. 10; Silesisn, lO7; Aladdin. l05; Stuvve,
Puryear. I04; Lord Quex, I03; Hat Mitchell, lQ2;
Ogle. 9s; Ernest Palham, "a; Psrnassus, 81;
Dougherty, 50.
second race-For three-year-olds; one mile
Operator, ll2; Economic l07; Wild Pirate, l05;
Oudurman, 102; Aizura, 100
longs-Kcntucky Nuddle, Dodie 5, l02; Pronta,
Meme Wastell 100; Msgi, The Esmond, lO5.
Fourth race-A free handicap for three-year-olds
and upward; one and one-sXteenth miles.-fhe
Conqueror H. I13; Garry Herman, 10; Tayon,
los; Boncy Boy. l03; Strangest lO3.
Fifth race-For three-year-olds and upward;
one rnile.-John Grigsby, Prairie Dog, lO2;
Liyadia l0l; Merito 100; Cray John, %; Vim
cennes, %; Reseda, 90.
sixth race-For three-ycar-olds and upward;
selling: six furongs.-Braw Lad Dousterswiyel,
ia; Buffoon III; Nanson, Blue Lick, Fireside'
Rival Dare lO5; Alice Dougherty, lO7; mean
descent. I04; Moses, 100; Emma {. l., The
Butcher %; Alex Pearson, 81.
The times., 1901-05-28
THREE SAVED FROM A WRECK.
The Schooner Maria Turns Turtle
Drowning Half the Crew.

NEW YORK, May 27.-ThS Munson Line
steamship Curityba, in today from Cuban
ports. brought news of the wreck on May
q of the two-masted schooner Maria,
bound from Havana for Tagua. The
schooner turned turtle and her skipper,
Captain villa, the mate, Ponce, and the
cook, Mori, were drowned. The rest OF her
crew, .Abram Buenventura, Francisco MI
Iano. and Julian Filno, clamoered up on
the hull and clung to The keel, where they
were discovered by the Curityba's look
outs about eight miles nOrth-northeast of
Mono Bay. on the afternoon of the day
the Maria capsized.
The Curityba was on her way from NUE.
vitas TO Matanzas. She steamed close 70
tbe wreck and lowered a boat. The sea
was too rough to permit the boat going
near to the hulk, and the men were told
taken aboard the steamship and landed
at MatanZaS.
The times., 1901-05-28
Entries AT Grayesend.

CRAvESEND, May 27.-Entries for tomorrow
races:
First race-Highweight handicap, for all ages;
about six furlongs.-Isia, l12; Oliver Nc, l0;
Gold Fox. 105; Ben Viking. l0S; Lady of the
Valley %; Beautiful. 81 Barbetto Sc.
Second race-For three ycar-olds and upward;
selling; one mile and seventy yards.-Gautama,
lO3: Dolando Lucky Star, I06; Animosity, S5.
Balloon, l0I; Knight Of the Garter. 100; Armor,
los.
Third race-Thc Glover Stakes; for two-year-
old fllies; five furlongs-- Hanover Queen. CHR
rup Sediton Lucline, Mary Worth, Lady Holy
rood. Step Onward 1l2.
Fourth race-The Preakness Stakes; for three
year-olds; mile and seventy yards.-tiold
Heels us. Balloon, Gustama lO3. DIR. Barlow.
rs; The Rhyner, l0s; Sadie $, 103 The Parader,
rs; Janice, ll3; Nitelius, Col. Padden, rs;
The Golden Prince. lOS.
Fifth race-For two-year-olds; selling; five fur
Iongs.-C. Rosenfeld 81; Honolulu. l07; 0'Hagen,
l02; Roma. 50; Postilion, lO2; Juvenile. 81
Sixth race-For mares and geldiugs, three-year-
olds and upwards; one mile and seventy yards
CaIbuncle Il3: Nanine. 104; Barbara Freitchie,
The Amazon Kamara, Ill; Balloon, 81.
The times., 1901-05-28
Entries MT Nevport.

NEWPORT May 27.-Entries for tomorrow's
races:
First race-For four-yearolds and upward;
selling; six furlongs.-Nancy Dobyns 9o Antithe-
sis. Darrell %; Mudder, Robert Morrison %;
Clipsetta Sauce Boat. 100; Tony Licalzi. l02;
Tdlarack. Frank Fellows, lO7.
Second race-For two-year-olds; selling; four
furlongs.-C Cubanite 100; DE-. Lovcjoy. l03;
McLanahan. Ben Hullum. Waninta, 100; Ingo
10; Rose of Red. Ill: Easter Boy. 1l2.
Third race-For three-year-olds and upward:
selling; one mile.-Madelihe C., 95; Saragamp
Patchwork, 100; DIR. Fannie l02: Get About,
McCleary, Bentley B., 100; B. G. Fox, Wilson.
Remp, ll2.
Fourth race-For four-y -year-olds and upward;
selling; six furIongs.-Old Phil. "a; Albert Ed
ward. 100; Flying Bird. Caloocln, Northumhria,
1O5; Col. Strathy. Mr. Brookwood Filbmster,
Guerdon. Kings Pet, l07.
Fifth race-FOr threeyear-olds and upward;
selling; six and one-half furlongs.-Miss Wana, 81 /;
Pure Wood %; Free Admission, Of; Fairyday, % /;
Pine Chip 90; Elsie Yenner. l03; Fairydell,
lOi Lady Kent. lO8; Little Rita, Iris, l0T; DR..
5. c. Ayres, 10; Castine, Ill. OnaInastus, ll2
Sixth race-For four-year olds and upward: sell
ing; one and one-quarter miles. Virginia T.,
Hill 95; Charles Estes Ill; Birdie May ll3;
Zolo, rs; Banquo II, kirkwood, Geo. b. Cox,
Albert Vale lis.
The times., 1901-05-28
TO ENJoIN MR.. HAY.
Action TO Prevent Him From Turn
ing Over Proceeds of Claim.

ActtOn 10 Prevent hlm FROM Iurn-
ing Over Proceeds of Claim.
Suit was filed in the equity branch of
the Supreme Court of the District yes
terday by Emilia de la Rua de Cas-
troverde. of Havana, Cuba. against
Lucrecia c. Angarica and seven others.
in which the court is asked to en-
join the Secretary of State from paying
to Nathaniel Paige. or his assigns, Sl0.6i9.-
q, which is part of a fund awarded by
Congress in March, 1901. to be paid to the
heirs of Joaquin Gracia de Angarica.
1t is stated in the bill that the Secre-
tary of State is about to pay over the
amount named to Paige. by virtue of
certain power of attorney and an alleged
assignment made by Lutgarda G. de An
garica de la Rua, who died in 1880.
1t is also alleged that the complainant
is a granddaughter of Joaquin Gracia de
Angarica and the other defendants, except
the Secretary of State. are heirs-at-law.
The fund In question. which amounts to
over s25 900, was awarded the heirs of
joaquin Gracia de Angarica by the Span
ish-American Claims Commission
Clarence r. Wilson is named as counsel
for the complainant
The times., 1901-05-28
TAYLOR BEATS JAcQUELIN.
The French BicycIist Easily Defeat
ed In TtXn Hcnts.

PARIS, May 27.-The return match be-
tween Major Taylor, the colored Ameri-
can Dicyclist and JacqueIin, the French
rider, took place today. The weather was
sultry. There was some international
feeling and an enormous crowd was pres
ent 90 witness the races.
Jacquelin was a popular hero. He had
boasted that it was his mission to repre-
sent the white against the black race. Tay-
lor, wha had declared that he could beat
any man on earth on a hot day. won two
successive heats without effort The
match was the best two in three. The
winner did not heed the aggressive cheers
Of JacqueIin's admirers, but bent himself
to his work, which was in every way su-
perior to that Of the Frenchman. vino
in their previous match had defeated
him.
Jacquelin was much annoyed by his de
feat. The Americans and English who
were present heartily cheered Taylor. A
proposal for a deciding match is being
discussed.
The times., 1901-05-28
How the Clubs stand.

DETROIT, Mich, May 27.-President
Postal went back to his hotel wearing
a broad smile this afternoon; with him
was Manager Manning. who had care
fully tucked away a second tiger scalp.
1t was all due to the inability of The
Detroiters TO connect with Carrick's
puzzIing inshoots and drops and also
TO the ease with which the Senators
fell onto Miller.
The batting Of the visitors was tor
rife. DUNCAN. Everett. and CIinsman
leading with three hits each. Detroit
was unable to get a run until the sixth
inning, when singles by Barrett and
Gleason and an error by DUNCAN let
Barrett cross the rubber The same
runner scored again in the eighth on
Holmes single TO centre after reaching
first OF a safe hit.
In the ninth the Tigers made tally
and, assisted by Carrick, who gave two
bases on balls, they managed 10 score
two runs.
The Senators started hitting the ball
in the first inning and kept it up to
the finish. It was not until the eourth
that they were able TO make their hits
count In this inning Everett singled,
Clarke flied to Elberfeld, Clingman
walked, and Coughlin flied to Nance.
Buelow missed a chance to retire the
side by throwing Carrick's bunt wild
TO first. and Farrell then sent in three
men with a three -bagger. DUNCAN was
put out at first
Another was scored in the sixth, and
one in the seventh. In the ninth the
Senators got three more on hits by
Quinn, Foster. Everett. and Clingman,
and the game was cinched. The score:
The times., 1901-05-28
FRIENDS SCHOOL GAMES.
Inter-SchOIastic Track and Field
Contests on Georgetown Field

The Friends School Athletic Associa-
tion will hold its fifth annual track and
field games on Georgetown Field tomor-
row afternoon. Manager Parker V. Dodge
is in receipt Of a large number of entries
in each event and the contests promise
to be interesting.
All the local schools. including Emer-
son Institute, anG the Washington School
for Boys, as well as the several high
school athletic associations, have made
entries. Among those who will compete
and who made such splendid showing
at the Georgetown and Y NJ c. A meets,
are: Dick Dear, Bristol, Buell.. phelan,
Geyer Gill, Lyon, Brown, and Williams.
There will be two relay races, one open
to private schools and the other to high
school teams. The regular events will
be: 1O0-yard and 22O-yard dashes; 40 and
$50 yard run; 220-yard hurdle; running
broad, and running high Jumps; pole
vault, hammer throw, and shot put.
The times., 1901-05-28

well, los; Quite Right. 100; l.Maximus. 1os;
Landshot, Mrs Grannon, 100; Dueassa. los; Fred
HeSsig, 1it; Lawtcn, no Aaximus win be
post.
Third race-For two-yeaf-olds; four furlangs
Luna Miller, satchel, Wakita. sl0: wissendlne.
100; sanspareil II, Miss Dora, no. Okla. Rosy
Cross. Winter Belle. Mystic, Anna Elliott. 100:
Eva Belle. 10; lroslita, Taipa. All Mine 100
Fourth race-For three-rear-olds and upward !;
handicap; one and oue-sixteenth miles -Hotten-
tot, los; Ethel Wheat, lol; Imp. Mint Sauce. ia
Ida Ledford 90; Wall, l0l; Ampere liz;
Waxtapcr. 1IG.
Fifth race-For four -ycar-oids and upward :
selling; one and three-sixteentfs miles-Frank
Pierce, l0i; Sir Philip Sidney. III: Little Tommy
Tucker. 81; Miss Patron, los; Swordsman. III
Plantain los: Chickamauga. f07: Bert Davis,
Stuttgart 10s Ryland 1O5.
Sixth race-For four -year-ods and upward ;
selling; six fgrlongs.-Samivel, lO5; Echodalc
100; Grantor. lGl; Jena. l02; Hi Kollar los; Jerry
Hunt. 1O5; Fridoin, %; Old Fox, 1Oi; Reducer
l9l: Tristrian Belle %; Ed l.. 1O5: Verify, Med
dlesome lOl: Cird Gillock. 100; Alleviate, 10
The times., 1901-05-28
AN oBsTREPERoUs HUSBAND.
Mrs. Ensley Says His Conduct Makes
Divorce Desirable.

Araminta D. EasIey yesterday filed a
suit for divorce against her husband, Ed
win H. Easley, on the ground of nom
support. She also charges that for the
last three years he has been addicted to
the use of opium. Mrs Easiey states
that she conducts a boarding house at 401
G Street northwest, and that her husband
has become burden to her. She further
states that her husband Is now in a state
of intoxication and demands that she give
him money. During the night. she says,
the defendant goes about the house an
noying her guests. Clayton E. Emig is
named as counsel for the petitioner
The times., 1901-05-28
TO END THE DIFFICULTIES.
A Conference With the National
Cash Register Company.

DAYTON. Ohio, May H.-Samuel Com
pers. President of the American Fedora
tion Of Labor. and Mr.. Kidd, President
of the Amalgamated Woodworkers, Will
be here tomorrow to confer with Mr.
Patterson, President of the National Cash
Register Company, and make an attempt
to settle all difficulties and start the ma
chlnery.
An attempt was made to settle the lock-
out today by Nick Duttle and Ed Theis.
who represented the metal polishers and
the mOlders. The EFFORT was taliure anu
The nroDosition TO take back the four dis
charged molders was rejected.
The ground was gone over by the at
torney for the company and three or the
ofIlcers and all offers were rejected. Mr..
Gompers may be able to do something to-
morrow
The times., 1901-05-28
NEWS FROM ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA, May 27-James Andrew
Franks, the fourteen year-old son Of station
keeper Franks, of the Washington Police Depart
ment, had narrow escape from drowning in
the Potomac shortly before O'Clock this alter
noon. The little fellow playing around Zim
merInans wharf, at the foot Of Queen Street.
when he accidentally lost his balance and fell
overheard.
Two Washing tonians. who were in a skif at
the time, seeing the little fellows peril. rowed
posthaste to hi mand caught the youth in
time to save his life. The boy was again placed
on terra frma and rolled In the meantime Dr.
Edward German was summoned and after con-
siderable difficulty resuscitated young Franks
The latter was taken into Mr. Zimmerman's of
fee and later conveyed in a hack to the home
OF his grandmother, Mrs. Eliza Simpson. who
sides Henry Street, between Wilkes end
Gibbon Streets. Tonight the little fellow Is
resting comfortably, and hopes are entertained
for his recovery.
The boy resides with his parents, at S17
Street southeast. Washington, and had been
visiting his grandmother. Mrs. Simpson. The
names of the men who rescued him are James
Purcell. who resides at 1872 Eleventh Street
southeast, and James Nalley, who resides at
III Street southeast Washington.
The funeral of Miss Ella NJ. NJ. Marbury.
formerly of this city. whose death occurred in
Washington on Saturday last took place from
st. Pauls Episcopal Church. in this city, this
afternoon. The funeral services were conducted
by the Rev. P. P. Phillips, The intermcnt was
made in the Presbyterian Cemetery. The pail
bearers were James Eleveth, Hubert Snowden
c. William Ramsay. Laurence Stabler, Douglas
Stuart, and W H. Goldsmith.
The Alexandria County Court met this morn
ing. with Judge J. NJ. Love presiding, and dis
posed Of considerable routine business, after
which court adjourned until Friday morning.
Among the cases which came up for hearing
that of Horatio Bell ct al, vs. Marion
Donaldson ct al. application for opening up
road in the county. Frank Lyons and " W.
Douglass appeared as counsel for the defendant,
and the plaintiff was represented by James Z.
The times., 1901-05-28
ANNAPOLIS ON THE GRID1RoN
The Naval Cadets Football Pro-
gramme for the Fall.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, May 27.-Following
is next seasons schedule for the football
games to be played at the Naval Acad-
emy as given out by Porterfield. manager
of the eleven: October 5, Georgetown;
October 9. st. Johns College: October IL.
Yale; October IS, Lehigh; October 26'
Pennsylvania State College; October zS
University of Pennsylvania; November z.
Dickinson; November 8, Carlisle Indians;
November 20, Columbia; November 26,
Washington and Jefferson College; No
vember 30 West Point.
The times., 1901-05-28
Entries nt st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, May 27.-Entries for tomorrow's
races:
First race-For maiden two-year old5; four and
one-hal furlongs.-Precisely, PhonDlite, 10; Bill
Fritz. The Four Hundred, VIII CASTOR, I0I; iris
tram, Schwarzwald. 10; John Storm, los; Press
over, Colonel Flynn. Hardcastle. Potheen Flos-
sic King, 10; Confederate Grey, l07i Dr. Crow
ley. Commodore Foster, 10.
second race-For three year-olds; selling; seven
furlongs.-Boidle, l02; LaDesirOus, l03; Cogs-
The times., 1901-05-28
Georgeorn-YaIe Game Postponed.

NEW HAVEN, Conn., May 27.-The
Georgetown-Yale game scheduled for to-
day was postponed on account Of the
rain, which fell incessantly, much to the
disgust of the collegians. The blue and
grey wearers were IN fine shape and had
they met the sons OF Elihu Yale there
would have been one of the most hotly
contested games of the season.
The times., 1901-05-28
FUNERAL OF MAHLoN ASHFORD
After the Services Today the Re-
mains VIII BE Cremated.

The funeral of Mahlon Ashford, the
prominent member of the Washington
bar who died Sunday afternoon. will be
held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from his
late residence. 91S Seventeenth Street.
The Rev. c. Tayloe Snyder. of the Church
Of the Incarnation, will officiate and MEM
bers of the District bar will serve as pail
bearers The remains will be taken TO
Lees undertaking establishment for ere
nation.
Mr. Ashford was born in Fairfax, Va.
and came to Washington forty-five years
sioner and late president Of the Real Es-
tate Title Insurance Company. He did
a great deal of work simplifying the real
estate laws Of the District. He leaves
widow and three children.
The times., 1901-05-28
NeMnort Selections.

First race-Clipsetta. Sauce Boat Mudder.
Second race-Easter Boy, Ben Hullum. Rose OF
Red.
Third race-Saragamp. Wilson, Remp.
Fourth race-Albert Edward, Fiiibuster Caloo-
can.
Fifth race-Onarnastus. DR.. s c. Ayres, Iris
Sixth race-Albert Vale, Geo. B. Cox, Xix
wood.
The times., 1901-05-28

Left on bases Chicago, II; Baltimore. + Two
bases-Ioues Mertes Mcfarland Patterson,
Keister Double plays-Mertes, Shugart and
IsbeII; Robe and Williams. Struck out-By Pat
terson, > Bases on balls-0f Patterson. !; on
Dunn B. Hit with ball-Hoy. Umpire-Aan-
nassau Time OF game-l hour and 40 minutes.
The times., 1901-05-28
81. Louis Selections.

First race-Dr Crowley, Bill Fritz. John
Storm.
second race Quite Right Cogswel, Fred
Hessig.
Third race Wissendine, Talpa Miss Dora
Fourth racc-Imp. Mint Sauce. Ida Ledford,
Ampere.
Fifth race-Plsntan ,Chickamagga. Stuttgart.
Sixth rlce-Ed l. Verify. Mcddlesome.
The times., 1901-05-28
PLANK WINS HIS GAME.
A Mystery to the Brewers While the
Athletics Bat SpnrI1s

MILWAUKEE. Wis, May 27.-The
tables were turned on the Brewers today,
Sparks being unable TO stop the unexpect-
ed batting onslaught Of the Athletics.
Plank, of Philadelphia, won the game
with clever work in the box. the fielding
The times., 1901-05-28

bfts-Coltgb1in FerreIi Szcrj6ce Quinn
Clarke. Stolen bases-quinn, Everett. Cling
man, 2: Gleason. Holmes. First base on balls
on Miller, /; of Carrick, 3. First base
rors-Detroit 2. Left bsses-Detroit. -
Washington, O. Struck out-By Miller, g. I'm
pire-Sheridan. Time Of game-l hour and 50
minutes
The times., 1901-05-28
Grnyesend selections.

First race-Ben Viking Isia, Gold FOX.
Second mcknight OF the Garter. Lucky star,
Guatama.
Third race-Luciline, Lady Holyrood Step On
ward
Fourth race-The Parader, DR.. Barlow, The
Rhymer.
Fifth race-Honolulu O'Hagen, Postillion.
Sixth race-Carbuncle. The Amazon, Balloon
The times., 1901-05-28
uaw,borne selections.

First race-Haydon, Ernest Parham, Hat
Mitchell.
second race-Wild Pirate Operator, Omdurman.
Third race-The Esmond Magi, Kentucky
Muddle.
Fourth race-Tayon, The Conqueror II, Boney
Boy.
Fifth race-Merito, John Grigsby, Livadia
Sixth racc-Braw Lad. Freside. Rival Dare.
The times., 1901-05-28

sCOTr's EMULSION will case the cough. heal
the Inflammation, and prol0ng the life OF the
consumptive and in the early stage is likely to
make a permanent cure.
The times., 1901-05-28

T,yo-base hit-Iajoie Three-hase hit-Cross.
Stolen bases-Leally. Anderson. cross. Bases on
halls-Of Sparks ,; of Plank, ,; off Downing, /.
Hit by pitched ball-Leahy, Powers. Sacrihce
hits-Fuitz Davis Struck out-By Sparks, J.;
by Plank g. Double plsys-Hallmsu and Lcahy
f. Dolan. Lajoie. and Davis. Left ON bases
Milwaukee. 5: Philadelphia, s. Umpire-Has-
kell. Time of Came-l hour and 59 minutes
The times., 1901-05-28
FOUND DUNN EASILY.
The baltimore Pitcher Unable 40
PurzIa. The Chicngos.

CHICAGO. May 27.-The locals hit Dunn
opportunely today, and in spite of their
eleven men left on bases won as they
please The score:
The times., 1901-05-28
electric Belt
: :

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The times., 1901-05-28

'Batted for Sparks in fourth "Batted
for DowIing in ninth.
Philadelphia ........0 o 7 . Is
Milwaukee ..........2 0 -
The times., 1901-05-28

Nervous, Sexual, Urinary.
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The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-11-29
Robbed and Murdered !.

A story Of mu,do and robbery comes
from Van Wyok, few milos beloa
R:ck Hill on the Georgia, Carolina and
Northern railroad. The body of Polly
Mckinney, q woll.to do oolored woman.
Was found in tho railroad out three.
quartors Of a milo from her homo. The
back and loft side Of the skull was
brokon and tho Nook was brokon also.
The wounds were evidently from a
stick, as bloody cplinters were found
nearby. BY tho SIDE Of the body two
querteya Of trashy slaughtered beef
wero found. The bosom OF the dead
woman's dress was open. Two sets of
tracks led from the body and koeping
together to tho creek about one. fourth
OF o distant. After going up tho stream
for o short distance thoy separated and
went in opposite directions. Tho body
vas found about sunrise this morning
by two colortd section hands on their
way to work. Their namea are Jake
Springe and Oy Massey. Whom found
the body was still warm,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-11-29
Charleston Great Show

The Atlantis Journal very truly saws
the South Carolina and Weot Indien
exposition 10 a big nsme and represents
q big thing 1t is the designation Of
what will be one Of the largent and ID ost
interesting expeditions evor hold in tho
south. Tho people of Charleston hsye
supported this enterprise with q libor-
ality, onthuaiasm and uuanimity That
does them honor and insuras success.
Tho exposition is heartily ar dorsed slso
by South Carolina generally and Che
surrounding statos fool q gonuino in.
terest 10 it. The preparations are al.
roady 80 near completion as to insure a
vory handsome show from the start, We
are reliably informed that exhibits for
tho exposition arc arriving at the rate
Of fifty oar loads day. They com q
from evory part Of the country and 70
prosont all tho leading industries. The
collective exhibits will form q fluo
study and will have very stimulating
effeots toward tho development OF South
Carolina and tho south gonoraiiv.
oharleaton is making ample propara.
tions fos tho hoat OF visitors whom sho
10 reasonably expecting. There sre
few more beautiful oities and tbe ia.
toric metropolis Of South Carolins will
BIO at its boBt throughout tho .hnt ntira
period Of tho exposition. 81 I q.