davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1890-01-23

TITY COURT OF NEW YORK-Benj amin Schneer
" and Isidor Smith, paintinA VS. g Johanna" J.
Beh sad name johanna" beng fictitious tho de-
fendants real first name being unknown to plaintfR
and she being known Mrs j. u lieh and having been
In the city Of Utica in the state OF New York; defend
Ant.-Summons
To tho above-named defendant;
You hereby summoned to answer the complaint In
this action and to serve copy of your answer on the
plaintiffs attorneys within days the OF
this sunmonG exclusive OF tho day OF service and In
OF your failure TO appear or answer judgment will
be TAX against by default for the relief demand
ed in the complaint
Dated New York Dec "a, 1899
CAMPBELL A MURPHY. Plaintiffs AttornSyA
once and Post Oiice address
265 Broadway. New York City, New York.
TO Johanna" Beh said name johanna" being DO
utOnS &cl:
Tho foregoing summons Is served upon you without
tho city OF New York pursuant to order Of the Hon.
Robert A. Van Wyck Justice OF the CITY Court OF New
York, dated Jan ~, 1850 and hsd with the summons
and plant In Inc office OF tho Clerk of the City
Court Of New York, In the City Hail. in New York Ciys
CtNPBELL 4 MURPHY. Plaintiffs Attorney
Office and Post onice address
265 broadway New York City.
The sun., 1890-01-23

To JOHN d. KELLY late an assistant In the nrm Of
heSseuTs q II. Bailey aud Company of CAlcuttAs
Notice is hereby given 10 you hat IN suit being Sut
No 4JJ or lHS Instituted III the High Court OF judi
eature At Fort William In bengal In Ito ordinary oTiE
nal Civil Jurisdiction by simon KOCH carrying buBi
neBS No ~ strand road in tho town Of Calcutta
produce broker, against YOU, writ OF summons was
Issued against YOU calling upon you appear and an
swer the plaintiffs ci9im that In pursuance ofAn order
mAde b tho SAID niRh Court on tho 4th day Of sep:
tember 1853 the said summons the 18th day of
November, 1880, served upon you by afiSng copy
thereon on one OF tho notice boArds in tho Court House
in Calcutta aforesaid, and oy anixing another copy
No Is Hare street IN Calcutta aforesaid; and further
take notice that you required to enter appear
Ance or cause an appearance 20 b entered for the
once o. the Registrar OF the said court within seventy
DAYS from the service upon OF the said BummOnl
and that any default be made by you entOTni
appearance within the time limited tue guG viii u
liable TO be heard pArte.
Ihis notice nyen u puTsu6nSe Of ne 14id oSqeE q
ne 1IA S'''e' i' A,SSsISseI Sa siS III tIs fS,S
The sun., 1890-01-23


the annual interest which would be about $s3 600
had these loans all existed for a full year.
During the past year the total expenses of manage
msnt amounted to only S7I3 72aS2
To further convince you OF the economical manage.
ment OF this association. will take tho amounts OF
insurance at risk and show what would have tho
expenses OF management had tho Mutual Reserves had
In force the amounts carried by tho oldns combine
on Dec. 81 1883 Tho Mutual Life had at risk $4s2.
ooo5T6 Now, by the simple rule OF three II the ex.
psnses Of management OF the Mutual Reserve. with
$751; S6S 200 At risk S7ia725e2 with St2 O5o579
At risk they would amount to only 81 s9 but tho
expenses Of the Mutual Life for 1884, shown In Its
sworn report to the New York Insurance Department.
were He72 loL an oVertAIaaon of ltS members during
that year OF
6B.O15,OIA.
Similarly tho Equitable with $54a I26 insurance at
risk and expenses of SLs4s44S and tho New York Lro
with S4l9 500 and expenses OF S4IG54a oyorAxed
their members S2,7sLO2s and 81 764OOI respectively
during the same year making total ovsrtaxatIon OF
their members in expense of management alone for
one year ouly by the combine OF
0S.O0a,I IB1.
~ compared with the expenses OF our association Az
We have not the nEuTSs Oe this combine for 6O8 We
eATs siaaEniAAtsA n ~ fApE " ~ sslsylAts q A
The sun., 1890-01-23
House OF Representatives.

In the House, Mr.. Burrows of Michigan in
troduced bill for tho Improvement OF st
Mary's River and Hay Lake Channel, and Mr.
fayson OF Illinois introduced q bill to forfeit
certain land grants to aid In the construction
Of railroads.
Vn motion Of Mr.. Rogers OF Arkansas (acting
under instructions from the Judiciary Com
m''teel bill was passed providing that the
terms Of the circuit and district courts shall
uogih on the third Monday In May and the
'nird Monday In November Of each year.
hr. Frank OF Missouri introduced q bill to
piohiDt army and navy bands from competing
win civilian organizations.
! MI. drosVenor OF Ohio. from the Committee
VI Mvers and Harbors. reported back the Sen
$40 Joint resolution appropriatinR $3.50. 900 for
sus removal OF snaRs and other distractions
nom the Missouri River between St. Joseph
sIS.,is snH its mouth. The committee proposed
and .4SP55 dp .Hs rs to
0TSHnLD 00TSaL OF snags from the Columbia River,
On On motion OF Mr.. Hermann of Oregon the
sstHpS!ltute was amended so that the aDpropria-
Svn ior me Columbia River may be expended
,Us %sS continuing the jetty work. The suhstltute
S@epanSs dared do 10, and the Joint resolution. as
WS6ne WhS6e House then went into Committee of the
iof he T, BaITroEs OF Michigan IN the chair
Sss 6ill; 6ill; The third section 1.-THE only one in
w rose and the bill was passed.
on tba egswSaTt gySaTt OF Georgia. from tho Committee
Inc sAAttorney-denSrai and the Secretary Of Tie
hnv' h9'or 70 purchase two sit0s. one TO be located
SiitmdSnh Sha ono south OF the Goth degree Of north
conHmu and 10 greet thereon buildings for the
eost eostnhenent II United States prisoners, at a
SiO6 oNn S300gOO each. and appropriating
M,OyI Ms Il. ior the erection OF workshops
order tbHt bGh thh q Indiana raised the point OF
Sfstisn nat due btll must receive It's first consid.
ThSn ThS IN IN C9mnittee Of tho Whole.
A2Sr SsIESL SosIEISL oyeIruled the point Of order,
The sun., 1890-01-23
astnaEiss tables of mortality called for death los -
our business In foroe Dso 81, 1854 Of east2@a

1ObTALtTY.
while eur actual mortality was for the year but
sLe7A<oo the difference between the actual and
sumsd mortality was s7lzoes or our mortality
was but On per cent Of the tsbular rAteA and
this lev ratio OF mortality has existed each
year since the OrEaniSstiOn of our company Had We
transacted business under the old system We wsud
have been compelled 10 have collected from our mem
bers in advance each dollar Of the s7i7sos and in ad
dOn thereto the loading for extra expenses and
extra fund savings bank deposit But as our
system requires the association to collect for death
claims only the actual in place An assumed mortality
our members have saved the entire sum Of s7lZsss in
addition TO the other items named In order that
members be able see for themselves the ad
vsntAsss under system, present herewith Gem.
parisOn of expenses mortality. and income of the Mu
tuAl Reserve with the three leading American life In
Hurance companiea:
The sun., 1890-01-23

Whom Baby was sick, We gave her castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for CastoEla,
whsA shO became Mis-, she chung 70 CASsOria,
WhSA shS had ChndrsA. ShS gave thSA oASlssaA
The sun., 1890-01-23

which will be had tomorrow morning.
j. w. Riglander OF New York appeared beforq
the committee this afternoon and argued
against any increase Of duty on apcotacles and
eyeglaases. He oontonded that the duty on
the lenses for the same, should be reduced
from AS per cent, I'D valorem. to 20 or % per
cont, and that the duty on pebbles should not
be less than 80 Der cent.
The sun., 1890-01-23

1t win be observed that the mortality Of the utuAl
Reserve less than any Of the other eompanies
their expenses than two and onehalf times
greater and their income than three times as
Ersa. that of tho Mutual Reserve for each o. In
suranoo exposed.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-08-21
MICHIGAN, THURsDAY. AUGUST 2l. 1850.

flaming 10 make their reports, and II would
seem that there is no excuse ON tho part ol
these officers for this negligence. The off,
GERS should make report OF the condition
OF their post at the close Of the meeting
next preceding the close of the quarter. II
this were done, the total number In good
standing would appear much larger.
III 10 the number In good standing june
30, 1890, OF 27,061, were added the number
lost by delinquent reports, and tho number
suspended, who, although suspended, are
members of the order, there would be a total
membership upon the rolls OF 455.5l0; to
such should be also added 2,720 who are out
on transfer cards.
The number OF deaths during the year
was 5,410.
The amount expended for relief for the
year ending March 81, 1890, was S221, 1850. IS;
number OF comrades relieved, 1910; others
relieved, S,O40; total number relieved, ,2S, ,410.
In this sum no mention Is made of the
large amount of private aid expended by
thousands of our members individually or
collectively, and OF which no record can be
kept.
For the quarter ending June 30, 1900,
S51, 5000 was expended,
wa s.l Pop. axnendes " she Greed
amounts TO 81, ,0S7, ,534.55.
In table showing the progress made
during each quarter I'm the last thirteen
year the following shows the gain in six de-
partments, which take tho lead: Ohio, 9, ,503;
Missouri, 2,O2S; Massachusetts, 1,043; Ten
nessee. 963; Indiana 057; Illinois, T7O.
Two new departments have been organ
lied. The Department OF North Dakota
embraced in the territorial limits Of the
State of North Dakota, was organized at
Grand Forks, N. d., on April "a, 1890. Com
rade George B. Winship was elected De-
partment Commander, who appointed Com
rade William Ackerman as Assistant Ad-
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-08-21
jutant General, with headquarters at Grand

jutant General with headquarters at Grand
Forks.
The Provisional Department of Indian
Territory and Oklahoma was authorized by
special orders No. 81, dated June %, 1890,
and department encampmcnt called for
the purpose OF organizing permanent de-
partment at Guthrie on the 7th day OF
August, 1900.
l beg to refer and cordially indorse the
recommendations OF Past Adjutant General
Eugene +. Weigle, I'm which he refers TO the
great advantage that would accrue to the
departments and the organization II there
NGSc. n less treQuent Change of the Assistant
ments Some Of the larger departments
have adopted the plan OF keeping pcrma-
hent headquarters and making infrequent
changes I'm the Office OF Assistant Adjutant
General. This seems to nre very desirable in
deed, and quite agree with Comrade Weigle
In his repOrtthat II would be amply sufficient
to have semi-annual reports instead OF
quarterly, as the latter only enhance the
labor of the post and the department officers
without serving any purpose that would not
be equally as we'll served by semi-annual
reports.
As giving an indication Of the amount of
work required In the Office of the Adjutant
General, beg to notice that there have been
issued eighteen general orders, three circu-
lars, two national rosters, which with an
issue OF $4,000 copies of each amounts In all
TO 100000; In addition seventy-five special
orders were issued, and nearly 1000 COM
munications of various kinds were received,
most OF which call for a reply, which may
be found copied In the letter books of this
Office.
special mailing list comprising the ma
tional and past national officers, members
of the Council OF Administration, prominent
members of the order of the Woman's Relief
Corps and Sons of Veterans and soldier
NNanN
q large Item In postage.
About 900 commissions have been issued.
beg to call the attention of the sew
eral departments to the deslrabiity OF
printing the reports OF their proceedings In
as nearly uniform style as possible, to
conform to the printed reports of the
national encampment.
nder-in-chief-I desire to express
my sincere regrets that our official rela-
tions, which have been at all times most
pleasant, are 50 soon TO be severed. You
have impressed upon me, as you have all
the comrades of the various departments
you have visited, the sincerity OF your work
In behalf of the organization.
The amount of time that you have placed
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-08-21
Finances OF the Order.

The report of Quartermaster General
John Taylor, Of Philadelphia, consisted
entirely of figures. One set showed the
official in account with the Grand Army.
1t gave cash balance Aug. 81, 1889, Si2,-
333. 49i receipts from sale of supplies,
S22, sDb.55, receipts from per capita tax,
S7,611.Od, interest on United States bonds
and deposits, ss25.2i; total to be ac-
counted for, Si3,6s1.1i. The expendi-
lures had amounted to S34,23o. 30, OF
which s15, 1890 had been for the pur-
chase of supplies and sis, ,512. 40 for Incl
dentals, postage, salaries, etc. Another
table gives the total assets as follows:
Cash balance on hand, $9,445.s1; due
by departments, Ss52.11; United States
bonds, $io,s0Oi supplies, Si,57l.Os; total,
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-08-21

I Wheelock c. Veazey was born in
Rockingham County, New Hampshire,
about fifty-three years ago, and was ed
ucated at Phillips, Exeter Academy,
Dartmouth College, and tho Albany Law
School. He had just begun practice In
| Springfield, VT, when the war broke
out. At the close of his military SER
vice he resumed practice at Rutland, in
partnership with the Hon. Redield
| Proctor, the present Secretary of
War. He enlisted as q private In
the Third Vermont Volunteers early In
1861, was chosen Captain of Com
pany A, and promoted to be Major
and Lieutenant Colonel that summer.
The Colonel of the regiment was William
Il. Smith, who afterward became popu-
larly known as General "Baldy" Smith.
Being West Point man he gave HIS
dAg9rSGat ht es apg bd i Isf fs
battle of the peninsular campaign I'm
1862. by this time, however, its colonel
had been made n general, and was in
command of q division, and Colonel
Veazcy was his chief staff and was en-
gagged in all the battles of the peninsular
campaign. In addition 10 leading law
practice In 1864 he accepted an appoint
mcnt as reporter OF the decisions of
the Supreme Court of Vermont, and held
the Office eight years, publishing nine vol
umes. He was State Senator In 1929,
and leading member OF that body.
Still continuing TO practice law, he was
appointed register In bankruptcy In 1873,
which he held until the law was repealed.
In 1879 he was chosen Judge of the
Supreme Court of Vermont, and held
this office for ten years, becoming dis
tinguished for judicial learning and
probity, and being called to preside at
nisl prus over the most difficult trials in
the State. In 1879 he was appointed by
tho Governor a commissioner to report
to the Legislature upon court expenses,
with a view to retrenchmcnt and reform.
Soon after going on the bench he was
appointed a commissioner for revising
the statutes OF the State. In 1889 he
was appointed by President Harrison an
Interstate Commissioner, and this Office
he holds at the present time.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-08-21
All Abnnt Lightning.

l. AS to the term "forked lightning,
the representations of it given by ar
lists, which resemble the so-called
thunderbolts placed in the hand of
Jupiter, are quite absurd. The flash,
when photographed, exhibits itself as
liue which is continually changing its
course, and is described as intensely
crooked" by very careful observer
1t never proceeds for a time in a
straight line, and then turning at a
sharp angle, going on further in an
equally straight line, as is represented
in pictures. The forking of it is very
marked and this occurs by side-hashes
passing off from the main track and
eventually losing themselves, like the
ramifications of tree roots. Occasion
ally the lightning appears to start
from point from which several flashes
diverge in different directions.
2. "Sheet lightning" Whenever q
flash passes from cloud to cloud
or from cloud to earth, the light
produced by it illuminates the
sky i'll the neighborhood, and the
more intense the flash the more
brilliant and extensive the illumina-
tion. AT times sheet lightning has
been proved to emanate from an ordi-
nary storm, distant more than one hun
dred miles from the point of observa-
ton. 1t is, however, maintained, and
apparently with good reason, that oc-
esfie,nsdeh al I.jjH@ehRiTTs called Summer
takes place without any
thunder, so that in such cases no ac-
tual thunder storm is in progress.
B. "Globular lightning" is
rare phenomenon, and one which no
one has as yet been able to produce in
the laboratory, whereas the phenomena
of the two previous types are easily
produced. The general description of
the occurrence is that luminous ball
is seen moving very slowly, not touch
ing any object, and eventually break
ing up with violent explosion and the
of several flashes of ordina-
ry lightning. 1t is reported that per-
sons have gone out from q house into
a street to follow such ball and watch
its movements, so that the occurrence
must have lasted at least a number of
seconds. Ordinary lightning, as is
well known, is practically quite in-
The size of the ball on
different occasions has varied from that
of an orange to that of large glass
lump yiUDe, or even larger. Many
physicists refuse to believe any ac-
counts of this manifestation of electric
al discharge, but the reports of it are
too numerous and circumstantial for us
to consider them entirely baseless.--
LongmdrrS Magazine.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-08-21

their kossuths with sprigs of green
to remind us of their green mountains;
the Illinoisans bore banners on which
the names and faces of their great citi-
zcns, Lincoln, Grant, and Logan, were
conspicuous; and so on through the long
list Of all the States represented. There
were As, 500 veterans i'm line. IL was tho
lai gest procession the G.. A. X. has ever
turned out. The President, the Gov
ernor Of Massachusetts,, and Gen. Sher-
man reviewed the procession from a
stand in Copley Square. Undeniably
the most gallant figure OF the day, and
the one most heartily and continuously
applauded, was Gen. Alger.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-08-21

vivid day of the mightiest military power
that was ever called into existence.
1t was a spectacle of superlative
grandeur by whatever standard IL was
measured. In point of numbers IL was
immense, and but for the excellent man
agemcnt of its organizers and directors
'it would have been unwieldy. From IL
o'clock in the forenoon till after sunset
this memorable march was kept up,
column after column passing the grand
stands with wonderful precision and pre-
senting to the spectators succession of
military tablcauX, each one i'm its turn
possessing some peculiar and distinctive
trait of the State from which it came.
Names sturdy men displayed the pine
cones of their forests; Wisconsin's
contingent carried a badger: Yer
mont's gallant comrades adorned
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-08-21
Report OF AdIutant Gencral -Hoplins.

Report OF Adjutant General Hopkins.
The following is Adjutant General
Hopkins report:
Russell j. Alger, Commander-in-chief:
CoMRADE-I beg to submit the following
report of the business transactions OF the
Adjutant Generals office, and membership
and progress and condition OF the order for
the year just closed. Owing to the fact that
the Twenty-fourth National Encampment
Is held two weeks earlier In the year than
the preceding encampment, the reports from
some of the departments are not as full as
they would have been had more time been
given TO the posts I'm the various depart
ments to make their reports. When you as
Republic there were forty-two depart
ments, with GILL posts, and membership
I'm good standing OF 3S2,5s9. The CONSOLE
dated report for the quarter ending June 30.
1890, shows forty-three departments, with
the provisional department of Indian Terri
tory and Oklahoma. and a membership I'm
good standing of 427 ,0S1 being n net gain of
two departments, 404 posts, and 47,116 COM
rades.
The following table gives the strength of
the several departments and the gains OF
each i'm posts and membership between
June 30 1850, and June 30, 1890.
These tables show that on June 30, 1890,
there were In the several departments 7,17S
posts, with n membership of 307, 1885. The
gains since June 30, 1889, were $50 posts and
20.2l7 members. The losses were 20 posts
and ,5S1 members.
a., N
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-08-21

cheap rates they lose in having to buy
new suits"
Then both laugh sardonic, diaboli-
cal, ironical laugh, which only board
ers can understand and appreciate. -
Philadelphia Times.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-08-21

at the disposal OF the comrades OF the Grand
Army of the Republic was measured only by
sumed the Office and when you Will have
laid IL down.
If / have In any manner merited the con-
hdence which you have placed In me, and
my official action has been satisfactory TO
the members OF the organization, am more
than pleased, and abundantly rewarded for
the labor.
desire in as public manner as possible
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-08-21

unique and impressive. Such a parade
would be impossible in any other coun-
try than this, for no other country could
muster the same number and kind Of
men, soldiers, yet civilians, Scared vet
Grams of hundreds of battlefelds, gath
cred from the farms and workshops of a
continent, to remind MS for brief but
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-08-21
Tho New Omcors.

The chief interest In the encampment
surrounded the election of grand officers
and the location for the next encamp-
ment. General Wheelock q. Veazy, OF
Vermont, was elected Commander-in-
chief, and the next convention will be
held in Detroi' Richard +. Tobin, OF
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-08-21

10 express my thanks to tho officers Of the
various departments for their uniform
courtesy I'm responding to my demands mado
upon them I'm relation 10 their departments.
To Assistant AdJutant General james T.
Sterling am greatly indebted for his as
sistanco, 50 cheerfully and zealously given
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-08-21
A .Inke for nnar.iers.

you've left your old boarding house,
/ see"
"Yes, too expensive. Mrs. Hash
feeds her boarders so well that they
are continually outgrowing their
clothes, and what they save in tho
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-08-21

HE Grand Army of
Boys In Blue has
come and gone, and
every one of them
feels like taking off
his hat to the Hub.
1t Is tho first time
they have ever, as a
body, tested Boston
hospitality, and they
found II not wanting.
e cry ody went
away praislng Boston
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-08-21
TRAMP! TRAMP! TRAMP!
MONSTER PROCESSION OF THE
O. A. r. IN BOSTON.

-Adjutant General Hopkins Report
shows Large Gains I'm Membership
General Wheelock q. veazey Elected
Commander for the Coming Year.
ESPECIAL BOSTON LETTFRl
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-08-21

the sky. ats great city and great
people, F" was stock expression heard on
every hand.
The crowning event of the cncamp-
ment was the procession. This was
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-08-21

JAKEY-Mudder, tink got me vun
of dem silk shirts to wear dis hot
vether. Mrs. Epstein--Vell, Jake, il
you get vun. get black vun; de- look
so much cleaner after you haf worn dem
O couple of months or so.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-08-21

at all times, and TO Quartermaster General
John Taylor, Judge Advocate General Aus
tim and Inspector General Griffith for their
aid whenever called upon. Sincerely in f.,
O. and L., GEORGE HOPKINS,
Adiutant General
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-08-21

RUSSIAN students still sing @God
Preserve the Czar," but they don't say
In what.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-08-21

S31 500. The Grant monument fund was
shown to have been increased by 1881. &c
since the last encampment, and to amount
to ST., ,114.55
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-08-21

Boston, was elected Senior Vice Com
mander, and George b. Creamer, OF Bal
timore, Junior Vice Commander.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-08-21

In you give a fiddle TO fool don't
grumble about the music afterward.