davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-02-07
Dots frnIli ~. Philips.

We have been having some bad
weather.
There will nc preaching at St. Phil
ip's next Sunday evening at O'Clock.
The wedding bells have again rung
IN our midst. At the hospitablc home OF
the brides fn'h"r, Mr. D a Run Miss
Biddi" Run and MIR. II mpton Srasc,
were happily married January 26th,
Rev. w. K. Sligh officiating.
Mr.. j J. Klbler has accepted posi-.
tion with the Southern Railway as
stcnngraphcr
Mr.. David Kibler ha, returned to his
home IN Texas after spending n month
with his rel ltivcs and f., cad here.
The Legislature seems to BE- rs usual
more talk than anything else.
FEB 5, 1902 F:alhcrt0p.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-02-07
y gro ChIiu Surnrd l0 Death

At k'n'rds on Wednesday little
negro living on MIR. j. a. Dominick' :
place Was burned to death. The child
VAS standing near the fire, its clothing
'gnitcd and it. was burned to such an
cxtHnt that it lived oI.ly short while
AnoL her little negro tried to save the
''hild from blrning aid was also badl,
burn' d. The childrcn's mother had
eft the house for only short while
ani they were alone
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-02-07
4 FIrcnlnn's Ciuse Call.

II stuck to my engine, although
every joint ached and every nerve was
racked with pain" writes &. w. Bella
my, Il locomotive fireman, Of BuIliug
ton, Iowa, ~ was weak nnd n"l", with
out any appetite and all iun dr"h. As
| was about |" give up, % "oi'l of
Elrc rir BitierL, nI,l after irking it,
felt as well M | ev-r did in hly litr.'
Weak, sickly run down people alw ~
gain new life. strength ami rignr from
their use. Try them. Satisfaction
guaranteed by al drug 1ist4 pri g 51r
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-02-07
Ihe SGliunlauu Ennc.rt TO ,ybt

The eighth season for the S'huma" n
Grand Concert Company spn ks vol
umes in praise OF this Inc mu-ica or
ganizution that is to ap."ur 1T tn
O 'era House tonight.
Mr. j Saunders Gnrdon. H. man ger.
Is well known, both in this conntry aud
abroad, for his efforts in nrg an 80
c .mbinatiOns Of musical artists ,nd tir
SUCCESS he is meet ng with is jn lily dc
served.
Miss Edith Adams. the famous vio
lincellist, Is an attraction in herself
and her playing of the 'ccllo has won
her world wide fame Sac has devoted
IN my years to the study Of this il, stru-
m mt, both In Europe, AMI today she
Is justly recognized rs the ahlcst wo
MIN 'cellist in the musical world. Mrs.
Robert GO!dbcck, the pinnis'e, is the
wife OF Dr.. Goldbeck, the composer,
and both these artists have played y"
fore London's most nristocrhJic a.s"m.
bages. Miss Lillian Beard, the con-
tralto singer, is Of English b'r'h, aud Il
pupil Of Marcsculchi For tim. Miss
b ard sang the conlralo roles with the
CNstle square Opera Company Mr.
Walter f. Mcpherson, the b,ssO, il
we'll known as Il concert singer md only
lately refused fine offer to join q
grand opera company.
The sale of seats IL open ut ''choltz's
Jcwolry Store. Prices %, 50and u cts.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-02-07
Night waa iiGr Terror

II would cough nearly all night
long" writes MIR. Chas. Ap ,lrgntr, Of
Alexandria, Ind., "and could hardly
get any sleep. | had consumption 30
bad that If I walked n block would
cough frightfulIy and spit blood, but
when all othe: medicines Jailed, three
$l.00 bottles Of DR.. Kings New Dscov-
cry wholly cured me and | Hainrd SO
pounds" Ito absolutely guarndteed
toonre Coughs, Colds. LaGIiope, Bron-
en- tis and all Throat and Lung Trou
ble+ Price SOC and II Trial BOTTLES
free at all druggists.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-02-07
l'SDtlRl.
MIR. j. n. Fowlcs, of Columbia, was
in the city yesterday
Mini w Dl,l1.

Mr.. J. n. l'owlcs, of Columbia, was
IN the city yesterday.
Maj. l.. w. G.. Blulnck left yesterday
f'r Il short trip TO Charleston.
Miss GuSsie Kiblcr left yesterday for
Charleston to visit the exposition.
Mr.. &. T.. Wrnrn, # the I,wart.Pif,r
90, 'rft Yesterday 20 visit the Cha les
N Exposition.
Mr.. Enfus W.rjs Of L'h,.r Y, =. e.
Is spending Il few days IN N.whrrry
with r,la ives and friends.
MIR. and Mrs. 6. l. E}lease went to
Columbia yesterday. Mr.. Bleasc will
accompany the general assembly to
CnnrlcS on today and return tOmorrow
M"5srs JAS. y Culb rath, |. RI. Hunt
and George McWhirtcr returned We'd
ncsday from Charlotte. They rcpor,
plca-ant visit and say that Charlotte
l. Il 1--we city.
Mr. j +. Livlnna one, Of the G.. n &
Il. Mn- Iu The, city yeSLcrd ~ in th.. it,
t'"'Nt IF h, rotl. tie IS one "f II e
III ~ pnpu ,ilroHh m ~ in the State
Il "a his mauy frlcutlo IN New berry are
always glad to see him.
Miss LzZ e rraguA, who has been
visi inG relatives in the Silver Street
nc .ghborhD pd for som. time, has re-
tnrnrd to her hOuIc in Florida. Mr..
Waiter Sprarman accompanied her
as far IS Columbia and returned to
wlsrry Wednesday.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-02-07

''I have used ChamhrrIain's Cough
Rem Gy for Dumhnr OF years and have
no II S'tancv in sa, Ing that it Is the
b,'t rcne ~ for cru CHS, colds and Group
| have ever used III my family. have
no words u express nv nflcncr in
'nl, Remedy Mrs. l. II Moore, North
Star, NJ c.. For sale By w. E Pelham
u : IN.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-02-07
Every Healthy Boy

likes to get himself into places OF dan.
ger. Hence bruises, strai rs and sprains.
Mother scOlds and bring out tho bottle
Of Perry Davis Pain Killer and rubs 1t
on the Injured spots with an cn"rgy and
frequency depending on the seriousness
OF the case There is nothing like
Pain Killer to take out the soreness
There is but ona Pain Killer, Perry
Davis. Price 25c and SOC.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-02-07

There's no rest for those ,irrl-ss little
workers-Dr, Kings n Wv Lie Pills.
Millions are always bnsy, curing For
pid Liver. JAundice, BiIliouSness, Fever
aud Agre. They banish Sick Head
ache, drive out Malaria Never gripe
or weaken. Small, taste nice, work
wonders Try them. 25c at all drug
gists
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-02-07
says iIs "Rs Tortured.

Il suffered such pain from corns
'ouh hardly walk" writes II. Ro..in-
ON. Hillsb"r ugh, Ills.. but Bucklell's
.\rnira Salve completely cured them" ."
Acts like magic on spr.ins, bruises.
clts, sores, sralds, burns, bnils, u'c-rs.
Perfect healer Of skin diseases. and piles.
Cure guaranteed toy AL druggists, 25c.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-02-07
N. " York rh0masvlllr Sic. ping Car iL q

The Southern Railway annnuurrs,
elective Thursday, January Oh, ~ d
continuing each Thursday thereafter,
through sleeping car lin. will b. ilItu
gura.ed between New York and Thom
nsville, Ga, on tram }3. First car north.
h'und in this line wit leave fhOmL,
VI lc on Plant System train cOnurrtirg
with s mthcrn II tiIw: =. train No 81
Tuesday, j tnuary II, ;, and each
Thrsday thereafter during the winter
iOu ri st season
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-02-07
For StOmaCh Troubles.

II have taken great mauy different
medicines for stomach trouble and con-
Stip'''na.' -ryS Mrs : G"iycr Of Dunk.
nttO'i, ir'H. 'hu: never h;,J as good
r''>ul irrm any a. from t",nulNrrlain's
@l0m rh aui I.v - rir.ris.h For sale
~ w f. printu x son.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-02-07
Meeting OF penBion Board.

The County Pension Board will meet at
Ncwhcrry Court House in the Office of the
County Superintendent Of Education OH
Monday the 18TH day Of >lfcbru9ry Il: II
O'Clock a III. hope every member of
the Board will be present as business Of
Importance will come up before the Board.
w. G. Peterson,
Chairman.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-02-07

When you lack energy, do not relish
your food, feel dull ana stupid, after
eating, all you need is IL dose OF Cham
"crlain'a Stomach and Liver Tablets.
They will make you feel like new
man and give yon an appetite like Il
bear. For sale by w. f. Pelham e. Son.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-02-07
n Coming Marriage,

Invitations have been issued to the
marriage OF Prof. +. b Settler, of New
berry College, and Miss Una Lake, Of
this city. The marriage will occur at
the home Of Mrs Lake on College Hill
on the evening OF the 10Th inst.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-02-07


w I" "'H' JnH' hi"" il iar!E' contract
r'' r'r''''|'r rs ana ar" ready to
my l., NJ EVANS y Co.
Y DSu, u,r,.r,,>, -.-.-
/ , '"' |'H'h'n '''chn, Il
"',"N,' '"'"rr" i'r'hPf' WI
rt D. ), IN town OF N"whcrrN. - copies,
~ I"' MinnIGH Oh me New l:norcc Bap.
',S' '\'S,E'a'l"h. u" person finding
e'c'', Will 'lraHc l'a'l them to me at
\'"nerry, = L, at my expense.
b. I. W. Worthy.
WYE
Il, '''r r.rt'l'"era 'h" az" r''h! t.
~" P''''' ,N' Us h'ioi" buy-
r. NJ E\ \NS y o.
fNIIE Rnck S,nv,, ,,ur.b,.,d }, ,,
uiv,.n '',' T.: "nu y '."' mas
n:,r,i,.u,.,. ',,'" ~, very
Ian r,i, ,un, ''' -.
30
w f. havr inst mu,j,. = l,ryr c,.,ir,,
w for f'ritilil rs and nr,. ,r,,,i, In
M k, low price,. S.. ~, h.fnrn Inv,
ing. l., NJ. E,NANS X Co
" EMONED-i hav" moved my Jew.
clry establishment into ihc store
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-02-07

I ,UMBEt FOR SALE-l am now
ready TO fiji orders for lumber on
short notice. Iocutrd within one mile
ol town. Give me your orders.
I'm. GUS 5 SUMMER
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-02-07

lFOR Biliousnrss, .Jnundicc, etc, use
Palmetto Liver Medicine. 10 cents
at Dr. Van Smiths Drug Store. *
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-02-07

I w + nave Just made Il larE" cn:Iirac .
I for f"itiliH Is and arc Ir.,dy to
make low price,. S.r H. before lmy-
lng. l.. NJ. EVANS \ Co.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-02-07
NJ WHERE y AtAEE Ey'

Corrected every Tuesday and Friday
= Summer Bros
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-23
ROBERTS AND WALDERSEE
They Exchange Compliments at {
Dinner by the Former.
YoasIs Caxs {nL Saa

They Exchange Compliments at a
Dinner by the Former.
Nesv York. Sus. Special Servtos
London, June 23.-The Kaiser's coronation
delegation from the German army, headed by
Field Marshal Count Won Waldersee. have
not lost a moment in showing to all the
world how their imperial master desires to
wipe out the unfriendly feeling against Ger
many, who alone among the powers is not
cordially welcomed here now. Count Won
Waldersee had been in London only few
hours when Earl Roberts arranged dinner
for him and the other German officers, where
the head of the kaiser's army proposed a
health to KING Edward in a speech, every
word Of which was closely weighed. He
thanked Earl Roberts for the opportunity Of
meeting his old guests and said it was a
great honor to partake in the coronation OF
King Edward. He added: 1.-The fact of my
having the honor last year to command Brit
,ish troops and see for myself their good
training and gallantry adds to my pleasure
at being the guest of the ever victorious
Field Marshal Roberts. We German soldiers
all know we'll how difficult and arduous a
task the British army had to accomplish in
South Africa We know also that the men
of your army accepted their task with the
utmost devotion to their country and with
bravery and humanity"
Count Won ,Waldersee toasted the king and
the British army. Earl Roberts, in replying
to the toast, thanked Coun: Won Waldersee in
the most sincere manner for the compliment
airy terms he had employed in speaking Of the
British army. He assured him that the Brit
ish soldiers We're deeply sensible of the kindly
feeling that prompted him to speak so APP
preciatively OF them. Earl Roberts proposed
toast to the kaiser and the great German
army, of which his majesty is the head
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-23
A WIRELESS TO HAW All
sPREckELs CONTEMPLATING LINE
Would Not Back Pacific Cable Be-
cause of the MarcOnf
System.
1e.e York SUI. spsetal servto4


Los Angeles, Cal, June 23.-John D..
Spreckels, multimillionaire, who controls
a great share of the industries of the
Hawaiian islands. is contemplating con-
Meeting the islands by wireless telegraph
with San Francisco Experts in his en-
ploy are in the city installing system
between this city and Catalina island
forty miles out in the Pacific ocean. II
the work here is entirely satisfactory Mr..
Spreckles will at once begin figuring, on
the Hawaiian system.
The experts who have just installed the
Catalina system assure Mr.. Spreckels that
it is only question Of securing dynamo
of sufficient strength to carry the waves
1000 miles instead of 100 miles, as the
dynamo at Catalina is expected to do.
Mr.. Spreckels has, it is said. refused to
become the hacker of company which
proposed to lay cable to Hawaii, be-
cause of his faith in wireless telegraphy.
He Is the one man whose interests would
be enormously enhanced by quick COM
munication between the islands and the
United States Mr.. Spreckels is owner Of
the Oceanic Steamship company, whose
four vessels, the Australia, Alameda,
Ventura and Hades, ply between the
islands and San Francisco. These also
will be fitted up with the wireless appara-
tus, regulated to the instruments placed
at San Francisco and Honolulu.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-23
OYER HALF A MILLION
GREAT FIRE AT PORTLAND, ORE.
Six Blocks of Buildings Taken Be-
fore the Fire Burned
Itself Out. -

Portland, Ore, June 23.-Property
valued at 100000 and insured for $780,
600 was destroyed by fire which started
at midnight in the Phoenix Iron Works
plant. Six blocks of buildings were de-
stroyed before the fire burned itself out.
The principal losses are as follows:
East Side Lumber company, loss, $100, 900;
insurance, $4,000. -. ~ -
Phoenix Iron Works, loss. $4,000; insur-
ance, $4,000. 49, $780, ..-.. ..~
! J. H. Johnston. shipyard, $4,000; insurance.
$4,000. .....-,
/ Portland City &. Oregon Railroad company,
$50, 900; insurance, $4,000. - ''- - -
Madison street bridge, SIS, 900. ~ ...:.: ~
City of Portland roadways. $4,000. -
Standard Oil company, $15, 900.
Parlen, Orendorf & Co., $4,000; Insurance.,
10000 ~, ~. ,.,..l. 4 ~ H.. ,....zf
Torpedo saloon and hotel. $4,000. -,+ . T..
= Miscellaneous. $4,000. s....s.a.. -.
In the Johnston shipyards schooner
awaiting repairs and a barge under con-
struction were destroyed, together with a
lot of valuable machinery. ~
The fire spread next to the east, taking
in the Standard Oil company's plant and
warehouse OF Parlen, 'Orendorn & Co., i'm
plement dealers. The Standard Oil: COM
pany's warehouse and two oil tanks were
next destroyed. Ill., =, ~
Two spans of the Madison street bridge
across the Willamette river, were burned
out and tunnbled into the river.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-23
MONDAY EVENING, JUNE %, 1902.
EDWARDS HEALTH
1ch Comment, but Little Informa-

Much Comment, but Little Informa-
ton as to 1t.
Nesu YorEe su, Special Service
London, June 23.-The morning newspapers
mostly confine their references to the kings
health to saying they are authorized Estate
that he has greatly benefited by the rest he has
enjoyed during the past few days at Windsor
Castle. He returned to Buckingham Palace
at noon to-day. The queen and the Prince
and Princess of Wales accompanied him. Ac-
cording to the morning court circular the
king and queen and several other members
OF the royal family worshiped Sunday in the
private chapel at Windsor Castle. The king
drove about the grounds for an hour in a
closed carriage in the afternoon.
The Daily Mails account of the kings
treatment states that the royal physicians
ordered the king to dine alone, to retire to
rest early, to get up late, and to take quiet
drive afternoons when the weather was fine.
This course his majesty strictly pursued and
it has had beneficial effect on his health.
The king did rot attend the private morning
services in the little chapel of the castle dur
ing the past week, and much state business
was put to one side. His majesty had great
deal of time on his hands and this was
filed in by quiet games with members of the
household in his own room. 1t is noteworthy
that the queen, who is seldom seen on horse.
back rode Saturday with her daughter, Prin-
cess Victoria, for an hour in Windsor park.
She thoroughly enjoyed it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-23
REVOLUTION GAINS
The Venezuelan Government Is
Hard Pressed by Rebels.
TROUBLE AT cIuDAD BOLIVAR
Port of Urana Temporarily Opened
Allowing Stored Merchandise
to Be Shipped.

Correspondence of the Associated Press)
p Wlllemstad, Island Of Curacao, Sunday,
June 15.-The revolution in Venezuela is
gaining and the government of President
Castro is losing ground daily and Is
obliged to confess in it's organs, in spite
of the terror which reigns in the capital,
Caracas, that its armies are not always
victorious.
A revolutionary movement broke out
during the night of May % in Ciudad
Bolivar, capital of the state of Bolivar.
A colonel named Farrera headed the re-
volt in the barracks, and after five days
of lighting in the streets constrained the
president Of the state of Bolivar, General
H. Sarrta, to evacuate the town and fall
back on Puerto Tablas. r.,
The revolutionary General Riera, one of
General Matos' best lieutenants, whom
President Castro represented as fleeing
with four men, appeared last week before
La Vela, on the Gulf of Coreo, with LOO
men and, after a struggle of five hours,
took that port.
In the. eastern part Of the republic,
where the government has 5000 Of it's
best troops, the situation is unchanged.
The revolutionists dominate, without,
however, having occupied the towns of
Barcelona, Carupano and Cumana.
In word, the situation is less favor
able for President Castro than it was a
month ago, and every day becomes more
unfavorable to him.
Caracas is believed to be on the eve OF
grave events. It Is positively affirmed
that President Castro intends to offer
resistance in the capital if he is beaten
in the decisive battle which will probably
be fought In the environs of Valencia.
I President Castro has signed decree
providing for temporary opening of the
port Of Urano. on the frontier of the
Colombia, for the outlet of Colombian
merchandise which has been stored for
upward Of nine months in Cucuta These
goods belong to German and American
firms and consist for the greater part OF
skins, estimated to number 10000, and OF
coffee, said to aggregate $4,000 sacks.
Venezeula charges a heavy toll on the
transit and it is. therefore, clear profit
for the government. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-23
SOLDIERS ATTACKED
Bolomen Wound Two Americans
and Escape, ...s -


Manila, June 23-Five soldiers of the
Twenty infantry forming an adj
vance guard which was escorting a, wa
gon train half a mile from Camp Wears,
Island Of Mindanao, were attacked to-
day by ten bolomen.s One soldier had an
arm badly cut and another was seriously
wounded in the head. The Moros captured
rifle and escaped uninjured. The Bading-
lam Moros say the attackers were Moros
from Bonolod who went on the warpatf
in the morning for the zavowed purpose Of
killing negligent Americans. The First
and Second separate brigades have been
consolidated. 49,. -. .ss -,, =
Lieutenant Colonel Frank D. Baldwin,
Of the island of Mindanao. reports that
the Moros have held big conference at
Bacollor. The sultan urged a policy Of
friendship with the Americans, but two
of the dattos said they would die first.
Others declared that If the, two 7dattos
caused war they would not assist them.
Three towns In the westerndpart Of 1.-THE
island are Inclined to be unfriendly.
Colonel Baldwin hopes to win them over
to peace. ,..@'a.t ~: =. -! =. !
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-23
IT STAGGERS THEM
Lind's Withdrawal Bitter Pill
for the Democracy.
SOME WANT TO FORCE HIM.
Rosing rs the Probable Choice of
the Convention for
Governor.

John Lind's letter was body blow to-
the democracy. 80, .'4~~
Staggered by the shock, they have not.
yet recovered their composure i
Local democrats refuse to stand for the
withdrawal. They would nominate Lind,
and then get down on their knees to him.
The same feeling was widespread in ST.,
Paul to-day.
Those who know Lind better shake their
heads and point to the word "unalter-
ably" in his letter to Rosing. Whats the
use Of giving the campaign aWay?' they
plead. LIND will not take 1t, and who
could take nomination with good grace
after he declines?" r<f
Z: l.. A. Rosing has been a. much badgered
man the past two days. He spent. the
morning in St. Paul, and came this af-2
terroon to the West Hotel, where he
opened headquarters in room 242. He was
alone when seen by T h j o urn a
man. -~
What is to be done, Mr.. Rosing?"
81 don't know. 1t is a problem. We will
have to wait until the delegates come In
and we talk it over together. This is dis
appointing, but not disheartening. Inc
fight will be. made just as aggressively,
and on the esame lines as though Mr.. Linz
had consented to be the candidate
Mr.. Rosing has been asked to lend his
support to nominating Mr.. Lind and bring
ing further pressure to bear upon him. ne
refused, saying that he must take MS
former chief at his word.
- Rosina, the Favorite.
/ The alternative seems to be-nominate
Rosing himself. The general opinion OF
democrats Is that aside from Lind. Ros-
ing will make a better run than any man
that can be named. Rosing Is not can
didate and shrinks from the idea, but two
days in advance Of the convention he is
the strongest probability
Captain Harries is talked of. Some fa-
vor nominating 8. M. Owen to bring about
CO. operation with The populists. The can
didacy of H. P. Hall is not regarded with
| favor, as Hall is too pronounced a Hill
man and his NOMINATION would give backing
| to the story that Hill was behind the demo-
cratic candidate. s.~.t =. =, .~.A.'.-s -
Another proposal Is to leave the nom
| nation to the state committee, and fix up
deal with the populists with P. M. Ring
dial for governor. .., ~.
| The state committee will meet to-nor-
row afternoon, or evening, and some dell
| mite program is to be evolved. -'',-.@ =
| Mr. Rosing and Secretary Tolmie will
| be in the headquarters tomorrow rece1v-
! Ing. returns and preparing lists OF dele
gates. The convention will assemble IN
| The Heposxition building Wednesday noon.
1t will bring at least 1000 to the city for
the day. r..
| The name of Senator Peter McGovern,
Of Waseca, has been suggested for tenn
porary chairman, and meets with favor
| He is an excellent speaker and a man OF
| highest reputation.
Governor Lind is still in the city. He
leaves for Duluth tomorrow and will be
gene several days. - -. ~.