davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-20

known professor OF philosophy at the University
OF Cambridge who. still hale and hearty. discov-
cred 70 his amazement a short time ago In vol
Clle OF Modern English Biography published
two years ago, that he died in 1859 The professor
thereupOn wrote plaintively 70 Sir Charles Duke 5
'AtheneuIa" as follows.
an rot writing TO dispute the fact OF ny death,
but few minutes spent over the British Museum
Catalogue would have enabled The compiler Of my
biography 10 enlarge his notice by a list OF some
ten or twelve OF my posthUnC1s works.
MARQUEE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-20
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

CANBRIDGE-Joh1 Story jerks Philadelphia.
FIFTH AVENUE-Aa1or John Mcbride and Sena-
tor Thurston, Nebraska HOFFMAN-NOrman +.
Mack Buffalo. HOLLAND-Edward L. Arnold.
Providence. z L AgassiZ. Hamilton Mass, D. O.
Kerr. Ptts5urg. L Prentiss Bailey Utica IN
JFSTTC-Colonel Z. G Archer. Montreal NAN
HATTAN-General T. \ Grant. L. :. A; Professor
JCsiah Rovce. Harvard University; Colonel - II.
WetheriIl. Newport. ST. DENIS-ConEressnla $
J. Vovie Alablma: General Isaac s. Catn. Z. :.
A frettre5). TgCTORIA-State Senator George 4.
Green BInghaIntoa- wALDORF-ASTORIA-E-
Governor E c. Smith, Vermont. William Bliss
Boston; Colonel r J. Lowry, Atlanta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-20
WORLDS SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION

jerusalem. April IS delayed IN transmission).-The
Worlds Fourth Sunday School Convention opened
to-day in a huge tent outside Herods Gate. Arch
deacon Sinclair delivered the opening sermon TAX
ing for his text Matthew XXI 10. Eight hundred
Americans and FIVE hundred British were present.
Many other delegates from all quarters the globe
attending the convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-20
GLASGOW HoNoRs Mr.. cHoATg.

Glasgow April f5-Ths University OF Glasgow
conferred the honorary decree OF IL D. the
United States Ambassador. Mr. Choats. to-day. Mr.
Choats came back from his holiday on the CONT
nent TO receive the degree and started for the
Continent Immediately after the ceremony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-20
Postonce Notics.

Should be read DAILY oy interested. ehazgss
nav occur az rEe-I
Foreign mails week ending April - 1904. win
close promptly IN all the General Posto1ics az
tlOws Parcels Post Mails clcse hour earlier tnaa
closing tire below. Parcels Pest Nails for Ie-
close At m. Wednesday.
Regular supplementary Nails close ~ Foreign So
ton Of West Morton srs] hall hour iarss
than closing below tat Supplements
az Nails Tor Europe ard Central America wa Colou
close hour later az Foreign StatiOll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-20
THE DUKE OF NEWCASTLE HERE.

The Duke OF Newcastle. brother 70 Lord Francis
Hope. arrived yesterday the Minneapolis He
viii remain Ia this city. visiting friends, until the
middle OF next month. when he returns TO London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-20
KING ALFONSO IN MINoRcA.

CIudadela. Minorca, April Ie-The royal Yacht
GiraIda. with King Alfonso board arrived here
tonight
Barcelona, April liking Alfonso was heartily
eheered on his departure from this city to-day
he was accompanied By Premier AaIIra-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-20

BEECKMAN-ou TUESDAY morning. O'Clock. MAJ
enreU Atne.ton or Gilbert Livingston Beecknlan.
IN her 73t year services Thursday. at 10
O'Clock Church OF the Incarnation. Aacson-ave
and 3Sth-st
BJ-LINfANAt Picron y =. April "a Mrs Bsrsey Bull
man widow OF james N. Buiiman. In the So
year OF her gse- Sev-Orleans and 81 Louis papers
please copy.
CI.ARK-At Nev-York. su-leuy April 10. 1904, Water
Lawrence CLARK. On his 4lst year. son OF Lester "
Clark Funeral services and interrent private
COrES-At Glen Cove Tuesday April 70 Priscilla Coles
daughter Joseph and phehe Goes.
Ao-fT - a. S.I5 Cc-l1-ps waiting on Arrival
OF train leaving Long Island CITY 2-oi ?. n
FWrRsCN-On April IS at Detroit Mich Mrs. Selma II
Emerson aged 81 Irternent az Greenwood Cemetery.
JOHNsON-On April - 1904. Charles H n Beloved sen
BIS uncle. William Hoyt. No - Horatio-s5 Wednss-
Gdv at ; D. m
MARSHAIIl-Sud5enly % pneumonia on Aprfl Is 1904
stephen s. Marshall Funeral services az Grace Church.
White Plains Wednesday. April 20 ?. m
services VIII be held Thursday April n az . D. m at
the First Presbyterian Church shave ana f2th-sc.
Irterment at Woodlawn Cemetery Special Grand
Central Depot
SANGEIt-FTank Wilbur, beloved husband Octavta ID.
sanger suddenly q pneumonia. Monday afternoun.
April ~ at his home. The Webster. 40 West +0t-
- FUNERAL services VIII be held at 81 ~1ones
THURSDAY. April u, II a N. Intermsut private II
Is most earnestly requested that no flowers &c sent
sIthsP EEFsDCharies G. shepherd. Monday, April -
Funeral services Wednesday evening 81 Is4o. a. Is
late residence 90 BiOomneld-ave.. PassA4ls
Antsrmsns At the eonvenisncs of The family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-20
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
The Man Of Destiny" Once More-Jeroms
Eddy as ADMINISTRATORS Morris

Arnold Daily viii close his .New-York season az
the Vaudeville Theatre on Saturday night. ard
take Candida 70 Boston, but he will give This
Man OF Destiny twice more before he departs. on
the afternoons OF Thursday and Saturday. Mr..
DAILY IL capital in this amusing dramatic sketch,
and these last occasions Will doubtless be marked
by Eood houses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-20

Highest temperature yesterday. % degrees; lowest So
average corresponding date last year e.
average for corresponding twenty-five years
Local forecast: Fair today and Thursday. warmer
Thursday. Diminishing northwest winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-20
KING EDWARD AGAIN IN LONDON

London, April 19--King Edward and Queen Alex
andra arrived In London from Copenhagen at Gas
?. m. to-day, and drove to Buckingham Palace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-20
CUBAN MINISTER TO FRANCE.

Havana Aprii Ie.-Presldent Palma has noulinate
Emilio Ferrer. Charge dAnaires at Paris. TO b
Minister OF Cuba 20 France and italy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-20

A letter has been received from ths press repre-
sentative OF the Fourteenth Street Theatre. which
begins with the question. do you drink whiskey?
Ignoring the personality and reading further. the
following comes 20 light.
DO you know that annually tens q thousands OF
men. yes and women too. ruin their lives and die
by drinking whiskey7 DO you know that nearly
3 o000COOO0 spent IN mis- country last year for
whIskey2 Do you know that The Volunteer Or
gani5t.' which Is 70 be given a eaborats prodUc-
ton at the Fourteenth Street Theatre next Monday.
April .. breaches powerful sermon the curse
OF rum2 II you interested in this subject come
% Mr. Rosenquest's playhouse next Monday, April
. and hear THIS sermon L may not do you good.
out way
And this from Jerome Eddyi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-20
Tribune local ob-ervatiou.-
HOURS Morning.

In this diagram the continuous white lire shows ne
changes pressure indicated by The Trounes SELF
recording barometer dotted shows the tenpeTa
tue as recorded BY local Weather Bureau
Local on4cial Record-The following official record
from the shows the changes In the TEN
peature for twentyfour hours In comparison
with the corresponding data OF year;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-20
Died.

Death notices appearing In TIE TRIBUNE VII be
repubIished in The Tri-weeky Tribune without
charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-20
Burnetts Vanilla


- pure Don't your grocer work or cheap and /
DANCE aubstituts. Ius.st on having Burnst-E
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-20

WEDNESDAT-At 40 a Tor Europe. Der cst-1or
via Queenstown mai 1oE Germany must % dFsoss&
PER q 3 Csdric).
THCRSDAT-At $50 a n c1r Europs per q CozuIn-
bra. via Plymouth Chsrnourg and Ea1ours erAil -
directed . C1uuDla ,. AZ r
n France. Switzerland. ITALY. spain. Porrux--
Turkey. EEvDc. Greece and British india O. . "A
Brstagns, Via Havrs OaA Tor other parts o. 5nso2s
must De directed per n Ia Bretasns p a. 49,
n. for Italy direct. per CEoria CnaiL 1anat Do
directed per g. 8 Uubrta'l
FRTDAY-At 10. so D n FOR Azores rslaaas. PSF q
CanCplc. from Boston
sA-LRDAY-A- Z II flr Europe. s. . Pniais -
pha. Plymouth and Chsrbourg mail for L4verpSo
Scotland and Ireland must Be Directed Per 9 MS
delphia'l. at $50 FOR Europe. per a .an1pa1i
VIA Queenstown: az $50 II f1r Belgium crecr 20
Iceland mail De directed per 3 e Eee-
Ian4'D. $50 for ITALY Street. per . = NonlsA
III mail ger 8 koniz-n Lusef
II N. FOR Denmark direct. per a Island Cn2-1
- directed per $. Island
closing the Supplementary
ADDITIONAL supplementary Malls as
cre-ed uisrz q the American English. Fr-nck
German steamers. and remain cren until VIM
Ten Minutes % ne hour OF sailing q ssansr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-20
Special Notices.


Tribune Subscription Rates
The TRIBUNE viii be By 10 any az1rsss
N country abroad address changed sfrs
desired Subscriptions be given your rss1iar
before leaving eonvsnisnt hard rhazx
Ia at THE TRIBUNE Ofcs
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY. cents WEEKLY REVIEW, sxntA
DAILY. cents TElL-W EzXLY. 2 ssnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-20

Notices OF marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-20

BIZ EARLY NAIL TRAM.

81 EAFtL1 NAL TRAIN.
points United States. Canada anG Mexcs
borouEhs OF Manhsttan and In.
Also Cuba. Porto Rico. hawaii tns PhfliprlnsA
without for foreign postage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-20
Married.

Marriage notices appearing n THE TRIBUNE win
be rrpubshed IN The Tri-W eekly Tribune without
charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-20

Mail subscribers r5sx-Torx CITY "a. DArrsY ana
TRT-WEERLT VIII Be- charged a sxfr
possaSs IN addition % thu ratss named ABOVE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-20

Stephen Merritt Emb1'z Ist-. Und--tak-rs ss1-s W,
ESQ ST Tel I3z4 OF L325 Chelsea Frank = czrposl
Rev. stephen Merritt, world ~fde-knowa ~
only place - business shave fBsns
81 largest n IRE world. Tel f24 snd - Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-20

And this from Jerome Eddyl
The daughter OF q former actor viii make her
stage debut az the Savoy Theatrs next Monday
night, when Elizabeth Tyree appears in Tit FOR
Tat" Miss FeIics Morris. the daughter OF the
lac Felix Morris the character comedian. viii
have the part OF Odette. a maid. IN Miss TyTee's
new production This will be her first appearance
on any stage. She has just been graduated from
ths New-York Normal College. and IS but eigh-
teen years OF age. Her mother desired her 70 be-
come 4 school teacher but the stage traditions %
her family and her own inclination ed her other
WAYS Miss Tyree has been coaching her for more
than year. and regards her as her own particu-
lar protegae-
Mss Ethel Barrymore sails Tor London to-day
the Cedric. She goes TO play an engagement at
one OF Charles Frohman's London theatres in
Cynthia b. Hubert Henry Davies. who IS also
thu author OF Cousin Kate" IN which she has ap-
pesred this season Accompanying Miss Barrymore
are Joseph Wheelock. IT, Max Freeman ana Mss
Beatrice Asnew. who viii appear with her In
London
De Wolf Hopper and the entire wang COM
oauy VIII be at the opening OF the Polo Grounds
on Thursday guests OF the New-York nine.
This week brings the farewell performances Of
Rudolf Christians. one OF the German stars a. the
Irving Place Theatre. Tonight Lessins's dramatic
poem. Nathan der Wese.'' Is to be produced. with
Ferdinand Bonn IN the title role and Rudolf Chris
tians as Templeherr. Both actors play these parts
here Tor the Erst time and are supported By lead
ing members OF the stock company. Tomorrow
evening comedy viii be given. entitled "Grfeg In
Christians appears az Relf- Reihi1gen- This play
will be rePea-e at both performances on SATURDAY.
Won ki-chfeIG." by Anzeng-uoer. viii Be presented.
Rudolf Christians taking the part Of Pastor Hell.
place on MoDdav. April 5. when Die Judl1 Won
Toledo" viii be given
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-20

FOR points IN Europe and al countries IN ths Cr-
versaf Postal Union THE TRIBUNE VIII De ma1ed ss
I the following rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-20

MoFE-PECK-On TUESDAY April 10 1904. rhs rest
u the brides uareats Ne % West sSta-st BY
the Rev Dr. George Alexander and the Rev. Dr. John
Fags sarah King. daughter % DR.. and AIRS Nathan
Peck. ID Taylor More
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-20
TRUSTWORTHY HELP

TRUSTWORTHY HELP
may be secured by engaging the advertisers in The
1rtbuns's eoumna.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-20
CEllETERIEs.
UNDERTAKINGS
= E,hsfs- L. T1-4--euk-

Great PfaeIaxu Cemetery ors-s su7srsor kAvzasass
20 the pubiic- Is Broad St. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-20

De Wolf Hopper and the entire wang com
pauy VIII be At the opening OF the Polo Grounds
on Thursday guests OF the New-fork nine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-20
Did.

TROwBRIDGE-Or Tussdsy. A1rr u fscA HxzrsE
Carrfngron Trowbrdg-. wfts OF ths lats Edwin D
TrrwbridEs year Funeral frum
I73 East 30ch-st. thursday. Acr1 u
ats D m Please a0wsrs
wRIGaT-O1 April Is a rssitsac=. No y R-nsss-
ST. Brooklyn. IN s5th year OK her Mary VII
sts. widow o. TIE late Dr. Aron Wrga- F1nsrA a.
No. o Fourth Day (Nscaes1ayl. shsl
eOth inst a. o'clock Intsrlnsnt at Wsst5ry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-20
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERICA WEISS
INDIES ETC

wEDNEsDAY-At $50 a. II. for Blrsatos and 5rss.is
per 3 q Cart. Hacso. Rio Jansiro and santos
(uan FOR Northern Brazil. Argentina. Uruguay "a
be directed ger . Capri AZ II IL
for Guantanamo ard santiago. per > $ Man1ast =
fnaU must directed per 8 Ma1Zanilo') az IN
Antigua. Martinique ard 1ua1eiou1s. per =
mail BARBADOS. Trinidad. British. Dutc1
ana French Guiana must be directed 'psr a -
TFTr-PsDAv-As r. FOR Beru1ufa- . Trind1dr
Cuba. . Havana f1all r1A
grsxf-0 prog-sso. CanlrecEs and Vera Cruz
directed ger 8 Havara1, at 10 a n tor Hal-t-
per Prirs Willeu II mail for Cape Haiti, Port %
Paix Goraives ard Jerenis Curacao. Esnezuela Irnt
DAD British Dutch Guiana must Be directed PES
Prins WHEN III: a. y m tor Mexico. va
Tauui-c per NlaEara tnaii must be directed 'Per~
Niaza-1''l. $50 supplementary ] p Eb
For TURKS Island a1t Dominican Republic. per . a.
Cherokee.
FRTDAT-At a. FOR Berrnud1. ger o Carfonesf q
b a M fsuupfeueutary 1880 n FOR Lnasua ana
HAITI Ger 8 s. F1andria, ~ = m for Argentina Cr1-
and . Hylaspes- j = n f1r
Yucac1n per Dagsry Caail 1lust be directed Dee
sATURDAY-At $50 a CsuppIsmenta-y $50 n.
C-r-a~ac venezuela = 8 Maracaioc
FOR savan'Ia and Cartaseua must 5e trectet Der
MaracaibO'l az a for Porto RICO. per Poncss
Juan; az 50 a N tsuppls-nenfary 1880 a N
SavRnlla and
per sloiria mail for Costa Rica musr bs directed
'-r-r .. Sl1trta'1t a. ID a n ror SUba. 7sr q q.
Nsxlco Havana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-20
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC ExcEYr



ST5A-y .I P0E. , Te2 az s 3 '2' s :: !5 5i1
T-as sIoss hsro on Moad4y = Wsdnssdays and safzI-
MEXICO CrTY-Ovsraaa uzisss specially addressed n0-
e.spaeh ey steamer e-oses a5 as '-l6s 49,
NEwFoCNDI-SNb--By rail- 70 North sydasZ and sh.ns>
nectins mails close every Moniay Wednesday ana
JsNS:S1-Bv rail- TO Boston ana themes By sss41,--s.
MfSJ-E10N-Bv rail 70 Boston and thencs by ssszz--
BELIZE so al PUERTO 4-T FS coRrEz and cUArrMAL-s~
rail 20 Nevv-ere1ns. ana theme 0y steamer Soss. a
sio,sS ' . l saassys e Il y m and ioO p n sSa
clTR RIcAEBy raf 70 Te'Toreaas ard shsnc. -
fiso > N and tiOso . m sundays a, Il , and
tIo:s0 .. connecting mail closes hsrs Tuesdays a
BtHAMSs tszceps Parcels Pose Mans,-9y RAJ: q
fEes.stsrsd Saii closes previous -ay
TRtNsPaCTFI- NAILS
Hawaii Japan China and specially addressed nal fos
Phtlppins Islancs VIA San 80 J.I,si,. ~ -
95ty az Io 80 t;1ais
Aas.raia jeSceDt west'. Eit Islands and Nv cals-
doni1. Vancouver and Ntct9rlt- - CO.,
daily 80 M 70 April ~ inclusive. TOT as
Phpg,5s ISLANDS via san Eranehsso clos. ssrs tally
at az 'r-' 1 p 7- n 81
chr, ara Isoan Via vancouver Victoria p G. sss.
here daily Il $50 ap 70 As-ii - inslasys -
= s postal Agency a. Shanghai cannot be forwHFd-
Nsq-zea.snd Australia esSesD, wssn New cal-aqni.
Fft samoa AID Hawai- ~, s 80 20 ,-I,,, - -
Satsh Ser s sierra Or the canard steamer csrryins
En-. 70 connect win this disuatch. extra mascosins
81 8 50 a m. $50 ami $50 sundays ss
s.gn IA n 3 m. and $50 r1.-Uiu Be made sn4
forwarded until the arrival 81 re Cunard stearerl-
r4.v rapan China ard Phlruins Islands
Frsa5isso close here say $50 40 aar -
Iu~Ir dispatch s. Mongolia.
NOTE -UuIess othsrViss ad4ressed West Austrau. %
Forwarded via Europe. NevV-Zesland and psIt,-.
zines via Franrisco-trs quickest ry~rf--
pines speciauy addressed Canada or evil.
Europe must Be fully prepaid a forsixn ratsx
Hawaii Is forwarded VIA san Francisco exclusively
Traspaeihc mails forwarded BORT saiIfnx t.sr
schedule OF CLOSING 80
Sumption o. their uninterrupted ovsrIard rrns.ssY
rA-ezsrsred mai ess sss, a. p n previous day.
PostoreA Nss-xerx, d. x. AorE Il i2OS ~
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-08-24

vile, Medium. He knows whereof he
speaks, having been for more than thirty
years close observer of legislative pro-
ceedipgs. He represented Abbeville
county several terms in the House of
Representatives, and for several years
last past he has ably discharged the ardu-
Gus duties OF Clerk of tho Senate. No
one is better qualified than he to speak
about the folly of pledges as frequently
applied to legislative candidates. Our
representatives in the House and Senate
should be mon of capacity and character,
who are familiar with tho conditions
prevailing in their county and State, and
able to legislate for the highest good to
the greatest number.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-08-24
THE DREAD BOIL WEEVlL.

The Courier is in receipt of a speci
men of the boil weevil, sent us by Chas.
f. Chambliss, State Entomologist, OF
Clemson. We will be pleased to show il
to our farmer friends or others inter.
ested who will call at The Courier Office
Both the la va and the adult weevil can
be seen in separate compartments of a
small vial, and they will prove a revela
tion to those who have not paid particu
lar attention to the printed descriptions
Of this destructive insect. 1t is much
larger than we supposed, and it can
readily be seen that even few could
soon work havoc to a large area of grow
ing cotton.
There is great danger of introducing
this insect into sections not infested BY
sending live specimens for inspection
This has been done frequently of late
and is still being done, but the practice
should be abandoned, as it is dangerous
and may be the means of introducing the
boil weevl into sections that would
otherwise remain free from it.
Call in and see our "pet weevil" anG
study him. You will be interested
especially so if cotton raising forms a
part of your annual program.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-08-24

On Tuesday next the first Democratic G
primary election will be held. Every
voter in Oconee should go to the polls
and vote for the candidate best qualified
for the respective Offices. We believe
Oconee's candidate for Railroad Com
missioner, Harry j. Gignilliat, will re-
ceive the solid vote of our county. He
is eminently qualified for the discharge
of the duties of this office, and should be
elected. He has been resident of the
Piedmont section for rs years, and is the
logical candidate of the up-country.
After making a canvass of the entire
State, Mr.. Gignilliat is convinced he will
be elected, if the up-country gives him
tho support due him. We hope to see it
do So
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-08-24
THE VETERANS PLEASED.

Anderson veterans of Orr's Regiment,
who attended tho reunion of that famous
command at Walhalla this week, have
been very loud in their praises of the
hospitality of the people of Walhalla,
Orr's Regiment has held reunions in dif-
ferent places, they say, but the veterans
have never been more Hospitality treated,
and have never enjoyed themselves bet
ter than at Walhalla.-Anderson Mail,
10Th.
1t is indeed pleasure for the people
Of Walhalla to learn that their efforts to
make the old soldiers comfortable and
give them good time are appreciated,
and that the veterans were pleased. That
fact is more than ample compensation
for any courtesies extended by our cit
zens, who will be glad to welcome them
to our midst again at any time, either
singly or in a body. There is nothing
too good for the old soldier, and Wal.
halla is good enough for anybody. Hence
this feeling of mutual satisfaction.
Here's to "the boys of the sixties"-May
you live long and prosper, and find al.
ways as hearty a welcome everywhere as
you will always find at Walhalla.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-08-24
ONLY A COBWEB.

We are surprised that some people
seem to be caught in the cobweb, evil
dently spun by some designing politi-
clans, without regard to the good of
their State, in the matter of immigration
Elsewhere in this issue appears letter
from Hon. NJ. l.. BOnham, of Anderson,
explaining the recent Act of the Legis-
iature and the restrictions to its prOvs-
ions, so that our department of emigra-
tion and its commissioner could not, if
they desired, flood the country with un-
desirable immigrants. But no one has
such desire, and it is safe to say that all
the Senators from our Southern States
are in favor of restricted immigration.
Senators Tillnan and Latimer are both
strong for it.
1t is surprising how many people can
be carried off their feet by the
wild talk as to pauper immigrants
being brought here from Europe.
1t is evidently done for the pur-
pose of fooling uniformed voters
and playing on their fears and preju.
dices. Every wide-awake citizen knows
that nothing could be frought with so
much good to our State as the bringing
into it of honest, Industrious, capable
residents of the good old Anglo-Saxon
stock. Mono other can or will bo
brought.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-08-24
Or. W. K. Sharp to Move.

The Anderson Mail of last Sunday an
nOnnced that DR.. w. X. Sharp, Of Town
vile, has purchased "Rivoli," one Of the
finest plantations in Anderson county,
and will move to his new place, about
three miles South of Pendleton, during
the coming fall. "RivolT' contains 300
acres, 500 of which are in cultivation,
800 in virgin forests, we'll timbered and
watered, little more than 100 acres of
fine bottom land, and more than 200
acres in pasture under wire fence. The
price paid for the property was some
thing over $4,000. DR.. Sharp has many
friends in Oconee who will learn with
pleasure of his acquisition of such a fine
estate.