davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-05-07
While the Bible is forbidden to hc

While The Bible is forbidden t" hr
read in the public schools OF NlSroh-
sin as religious book, yet it may h;'
admitted Is Il text book !or history IL
is any other; that is, ihe Bible hi;y J."
reaA and it may not be read, assuming
that there is no doctrine III its historic :
and 40 history in its A"rtii"c&. All
that il now lacking for NiS|"i's.n %
sell out to l:onc is to get Tie Pope o.
one of his priests to decide what l. MS
tory in the Bible and what i d"cliiHr.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-05-07
TrmpCraErc Before Parliament.

80 less chan fifteen bills relating f.
HE temperance question afc now de-
mandins Tie attention o. ,l.c English
Parliament. -Four of liiam would
place directly in the band, Of the pco-
Pile Tie power Of c%pclliEg the traffic
from l"ca!itie* in England, Scotland,
Ileianh anh Wales. Three would
institute Sunday closing, five lock to-
ward restriction. iW0 ann 1T imprnv-
ing he quality Of the enemy, while
only one fails to recognize the business
rs an evil and Il genuine foe to society.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-05-07
The committee appointed hy the

The committee appointed hy tie
Senate of Dakota to investigate
charges of corrupt means in the e!cc-
ton of United States Senators and the
passage of the Louisiana lottery ll'l
made Il report involving several pun
lie men ami the Manitoba Halfway
Company. One cani'iaie for senatorial
no.ition was offered :35,D30 10 With
draw from the race. There was h!':'''
sensational given to show that several
members of the Legislature had ac-
certed from S50J to s2,"'" each I" '''e
for the lottery bill.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-05-07

A dispatch from Baton Ro"@e AHI''
o5. SAYS the western portion Of Ill"
city is almost entirely suh"l"r"cd'
The river is higher than at any i'mc
in twenty-e;ght years. AT G"i"Svll:r'
Texas, it rainci almost constantly
from April y to April -. The town
is deluged, the water being three feet
deep in many streets. Heavy rains
ale reported ali through North and
West Texas.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-05-07
10 H.li:iil War frOin America.
OF HON. e. II. FLINT II
pAN-.iM%RICAN CONFERENCE
MARCH II.

an All important, | might say the
most important, field of conference,
that Of substituting arbitration for Wal
us means Of adjusting internati02 al
disputes, the honorable Delegates from
the Argentine Republic ana from the
United States of Brazil, powerful and
pro2 nations, representing al
advanced civilization, lave not only
!akpn tic best cotiisc 10 in.uro the PC
Iilicai independence CT the Republlrs
Of Amc: ica, but they have done more
to Establish ihe confidence winch is at
The basis OF ali commerce, than would
be accomplished by any other nleaSll!!lf9y: II z
which could be proposed .iR-lhis Con
;crcncc. We weicnuAr them aS CO.
workers in lI4tt great cau:c which
ainis is TNn:sh war from all the Amer.
LIS, and hy Americas great example
to Discourage it throughout The world" "
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-05-07
Nilsson q Vegetarian.

Edison, il appears, does his invent
in" on very simple diet. TO Il rc-
porter OF the I'itls>urg Dispatch,
among other interesting statements
concerning lis habits, w;ls this: : II
cat about y l:oHnd Il day and my food
IS very simple, consisting OF SON c
toast, a little potato Or something o;
that kind.'
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-05-07

=. ,.,I.. :. - ,...... ,..
of song '1'.ie pu'.utiS Ia Nci ? cini",'?l
':'sr s'ii. !" 'i'' 1 "oe " T g 0',, aG1nd
t'oh " !ciN' c''n"' ''',' '''.,', ,'V'''," ~, "
ii't' hr'thS' Hi t'i' tri':'' ,I nc'i"ii "
'l2n' I"i''''oii "":'s ii'I - >"',i W
,Nr',I >"ui,' rrt'GI ;, t'!!" I"c ,:, '."'1" I "
~ ~ ~. ~, my i'',':;S 'S'' ana Il
m -, 50,
lie extreme ie':th o. ihe ci'S 81
C!'!rhG" - tWrhl%-'nIf nli'rS, i!H e"-
i?rlHr Wlutu - tch mites J." area Is oH'
hihurcu alu srNrhiN-i0uF SQUARE
niirS, ANA lis "SlIihal'i rnp'lil!ioi Is
one ii'i!Ii"ii, one hHHu!Vu th"u*"llu.
Nhv lo birds moi fall from the prrch
Wl3"n ;h|y M" asleep: H2calIse they
cabinet open the loot when Tie leg IS
hcnt. Look al 4 hcn Walking ana sex
ii close the tees aS ii lifts III" i"ot, ANT
open them rs ii t'ucIius The ground.
The negroes of Texas own Loco, 600
acres Of land, BAY taxes on $50, ,OGG. 500
worth Of l'rurcity. have :3.UGU
c!inci!,$, :, ,Hj1 Itmrro!cnt associations.
3,:,GG common sc'.uOls, - cwsparrrS,
"i'! i-":''"' c''ii''F'h ovii'% '"Ec'''"'
Tlln Governor Of I.orisiHlia lms wise
Is rrirr:cd nn offer OF $lGu,GG0 10 the
r::rir for nrnlrriiuu aunii 81 flmn,ls,
in",.r l.v ti!r k,iirry c,lnnany on the
exc nf I:.r session Of the LEGISLATURE
., :..h i. 10 decide r,;nu il: charter, the
.,G;r ;rir.- i,?,~un."l,iy ii the nature OF
= lr;lr.
,,... -, =. mr.,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-05-07

A rather severe shock Of earthquake
occurred in San Francisco April -.
It was general in that section o! 'h"
State, being mCst severe ri Pil"GiA
where a railroad bridge was tilroWh
two feet out OF line. . .------
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-05-07

Further breaks in The lcvccs OF '!ir
Mississippi river have caused the III
undation of about seven hundred
s1larc miles of territory. Kew Or
leans is partially submerged, and Ia"
water is rapidly rising.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-05-07

a GERMAN LEGEED.-ihc Germans
have u story which that hGlnc-l0vinE
pcnpe deli %ht in rercutinG. y father,
when his daughter became Il lriIc,
rave her Il golden ciiskct, with Tie III
junction not 10 pass ii into other !an':S,
for it he'd certain ci:aria which. Ill
her kccnin@, would Uc Gf iMr-timab!c
value To her rs The mistress of the
house. Not only was she 10 hiye the
entire care of il, but she was to lake it
every morning to The cellar. The kitch-
Ell, the dining-rooin, ti:c library, the
bedroom, and to remain with 1t Ill
each place fer five minutes, looking
carefully about. After Tic lapse Of
three years Tie father Was to Srrd the
KEY, that tic secret talisman might be
revealed. The key WA s";:t. TIE ca:-
ket was opened. IL was found to con-
tain an old parchment, Oh which W"S
written these words: 'i'ne eyes Of
lhc mistress are worth ono hundred
,airs of servants hanGe.' The wise
father knew that Il praclic" cf in~p2c-
ton fuIinwcd faithfully tur t!i?G" years
would become Il hahit amd lie s2i:-pcr-
hat The c0l'icn cl>ket and
the hidden charm W"uM have accom-
piishcd their mission.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-05-07

Rev. |. {. Grouse. East TrX.& Conference.
died April II, iH.p.
Mr.J.S. G.. Mayrant. lifetime rsi'ir'rt %;
Columbia. 'liru su.!,lCnly In that city :'uhda!
night April -, aged fifty three years.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-05-07

Andrew Campbell, inventor an3
manufactures Of printing presses,
died April Il.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-05-07

The Clemson will case has been dc.
cided in favor of tic State OF S"u:!i
Carolina.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-05-07

GREHRs, S. G., April lS. TgnatiGs
Few, one of the oldest and most prom
incnt citizens of Highland 'f0wu- -hir,
died last night. lie WAS c;@htE-;hrc"
years old, He was til" last brother ot
L large and noted family. His father.
William Few. was first cousin 10 hr.
Iynatius y. Fcw, Ii Z lnun""r oi Ok
ford College, Georgia. Ills &rAm'ia-
lher. .la-. Few, was killed early IN thc
revolutionary war by the -Uofi;{$e1|-->:-H-A ~
North Carolina. H vas brother Of
ConHai> William and Co!onrl 5rnia-
MN Few of the Revolutionary var.
Ignatius Few was u prominent
member aud all eNhartcr in lhc Meth
otlisi Chnrrh. He coMd moi well hay"
been otherwise, as the r,wS have hcsH
members Of TIE MetnoGiat Church in'
six generations, their toictn;hc:~ h'-
ing co temporary with Wesley. Ashu-
~ and Fletcher. He WAS man oi
tine mind and indomitah?c will.
His ratcrnal Ec'StnIs were from
Wales. The most remote "n.' O! thCm
OF which have been able II ohtaii'
any record is his g'cIt, Tr.at ErAnG;a
thcr. lie came over with Nit!iih!
Penn and settled in prnm:ylNania, but
early moved to Georgia. a.--h. {. - ~
GrccnriWc Odiiy Nctcs.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-05-07

II takes twice ;ts many Jumps OF su@-
nj in these days to swcctcn Il cup of
coffee us it did ion years ago. Adult
lcrutiol is the reason why.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-05-07

The true, sclf.denying man is Il pi-
.g,ii,,, but the selfish man is al tnhuGi-
rant of the world.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-05-07

f'routlc, ;hc i,i,,!nri:n. LIS s!&h:;ii
history #ii il;>;cry i AL "F N"m;:'h
Ga;h"l:ri~n,; of ii lie say: 81 T."
Church IF R"ur" rrr,r i'll hrn"f; ;t'r
great nasS Of thini::N% n"cp'r, her
,lnrtIinr% have never ri%::,;gH, ana
.hry never Will. TIE ?."fv--i | &" No!
,.f rnurSr. refer to indiNid,Itls- but t'i"
pope, in ihr very nature GI i!l;Ii"s. i
Inc i:;i her Of lies .....TEc l'ci:r rtnn"t,
in NY opinion, ever hc tn" faiIrr 81
Nh.i-tcndrml in any hril"iiccnt sense
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-05-07

PHILADELPHIA, Malch 18TH"
Right Rev. John SEaE:cy, y. -, HiNli-
up Of North Dakota, occupied the pui
pit of the Cathedral hclc to-day and
loh II plGiful $tory Of the rTiv"!i4!n~
and suitTings OF thc Chirrowa IN
dians Occupying the reservation! ut the
extreme northern Tari Of hiI tII"crir.
His object was t. >CcTrc a$Sj';AHce Ter
:hpir relief. with that cit! in view
he described Nest wildly the con!i-
lion OF these lnGialiS H. witnessed hy
himself during The recent c"d wealth.
~. wien the thermometer marked ~
below zero.
lie charged ihr Government will
having stolen eleven million ace O!
land from This tribe. which il no-$cS.":
when Dakota Territory vas diEiI@'!
between thc ;;iouN AID Nhrrewa Ia
.ian+. "i;icvc:i million ;;rrrS stolen
boldly, and not one cent paid III return
for it, said tE:c preacher, 'Hnu ln<
0WnciS sent 10 the northern harder q!
Tie State. the ruit!vSt :.i!l bl"a'ir*! "p"i
in lhr country, where two ;oN n=iliGS
were ormnEiZyd with |,!h3 acres ~
land. This j. filled with lad ti",h. :
iorrs'* and lakes, SWa;;l!iH H:iI rocks.
On these l,iEiJ acres wc!" nui i.!"H M
,liui., who are trying tn n:a:,n their
living where onr hun,Irrd wf!i!" m"n
could scarcely raise Cn"uGh 20 "r|p
thcm alive"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-24
FLETCHER HARPER DEAD.

Fletcher Harper who had been for over twenty
years member Of the great publishing hrm OF Harper
& Brothers, died at his home No. $50 East sl1tlcth-
st. at a late hour Thursday night He had been
in i'll health for a number Of years. and Tor several
wears had been unable to attend actively to business
He had spent great par o his time abroad recently
seeking TO regain his health which, however, failed
steadily. He suffered from complication Of al
ments his death being caused by mus or a
general wasting away. Last sumner Mr.. Harper
went to AK les-Bans 10 Try the waters there. bh'
they did him no good. When he retained 10 this
city his health bad that he had 10 take to hi'
ROOM and lie never recovered sufficiently to leave IT,
lie was unconscious for DAYS prsvou' 70 hs death
Fletcher Harper born IN TIL, city October =
1875, and was the younger Of the two children o.
Fletcher Harper, the youngest u the brothers VINO
formed the original firm Of Harper BROTHER
Fletcher Harper i-s, brother Wa the late John y"
Harper, at one time Consul General Of the United
states at Munich. Young Fietclcr's boyhood Was
spent in this city. At the age Of sixteen III, love of
adventure led him to ship t. China before the mast
with his fathers consent. on his c-rn De entered
Columbia College. leaving it al the end Of his junior
year 10 go abroad for year. Coming back 10 tli'
country he WAS with Harper & Brothers for a Tine
then becoming part owner Of The Ilm~s.' In a
year. however, he returned 10 the publishing firm. Of
which he made "a member in 1869. the death
OF James Harper For time Fletcher Harper had
special charge Of the Harper periodicals..
Mr.. Harper had highly cultivated taste for art.
and had gathered welchOsen collection Of paintings
and brio brac. An ardent lover Of athletic, and an
adept in several branches Of IL in his youth. he
was, previous 10 his ilhcalth, of fine physique.
His charm Of manner and intelligence and culture
made him particularly agreeable companion. lie
was prominent Free Mason, being member 81
Kane Lodge and was member Of the Union League
Club almost from It's beginning he served tho
Building Committee which had In charge the erection
Of the clnb's present house. Since 1873 when he
was appointed a trustee Of the state homeopathic
Asylum for the Insane, at MiddlctOwn By Governor
Dix, MIR. Harper had been president Of the board and
had been actively Interested in the Institution.
Mr.. Harper married Miss Margaret g. Durbln
daughter OF the Rev. DR.. John i. Durbn, who a
prominent minister OF The Methodist Episcopal Church
Mrs. Harper Is dead, but her only child now Mrs
Hiram W. sibley, Of Rochester, survives.
There now remain five member, OF the firm Of
Harper q Brothers Philip J. \. Harper the senior
partner; Joseph ". Harper, John ". Harper Joseph
Henry and John Harper.
Mr.. Harper's funeral will be held at the Madison
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church at IL a. III. Oh
Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-24
COACHING DAY IN CENTRAL PARK.
THOSE WHO WILL TAKE PART IN THE PARADE
Its ROUTE.

To-day is coaching day and the fashionable people
Of New York will be in Central Park II doesn't ram
The eleven or twelve coachmen who are 10 orlVe VIII
be on hand promptly at p. m. with their gavV
dressed or waterproof clad passengers, rain or she'
The meet Will be in the closely shaded and windhs
road that leads from the Eighthave. entrance OF the
Park to the lower end Of the mall. The broad paths
about the end of the plaza will give pedestrians who
want to the Of standing room, and there
will be plenty of space in the adjacent drives for those
WHO go on wheels. The energetic and spOrtsmanllke
president Of the club Colonel William jay, will this
year be sadly missed His hand at the helm OF the
parade has always been eineny satisfactory. and it
Is disappointing that he will not be out. Frcdcric
Bronson, the secretary, will this time point the
leaders OF the first coach. and the other drivers are
sure not to get in any serious trouble while follow
ing him.
The route will be up the west drive to the north
end OF the Park, where, usual each coach will in
turn come to the front and pass that of Mr. Bronson
IN review. Returning the drags will so down tho
east drive to the starting point where the parade
will be dsbanded The coaches that likely to be
in line follows:
Frederic Bronson coach with red and blue body red
under-carriage; team, three bays and a brown.
Prescott Lawrence. coach with primrose body, yellow
undercarriase team and leaders and chestnut
and brown wheelers.
Farmsn Rogers, coach with green body and scarlet
understandings; team, four chestuts
August Belmont jr., coach in maroon, scarlet and
white team four bays.
Perry Belmont, coach, In maroon and scarlet; team.
four bays.
J. Il. Roosevelt. coach with blue body and carnne
under.carriage: team bay leaders brown wheelers
c. +. Havemcyer, coach with blue body and whioct
under.carriage; team, dark bays.
c. Oliver Isein, coach brown body, yellow under
carriage team, and bay leaders and wheeiers
Reginald w. Rives. coach with blue body, red under
carriage team, three Rrays and a bay
At the last moment G. IL. Joy and Colonel Kane
have decided not to drive F. X. Sturgis VIII take
Mr. Joys place the box of the club coach fIonceri
and Francis r. Underhill and possibly Nllhlm T.
Douglass will make up for the unexpected loss OF
Colonel Kane Colonel Kane will, however, nave
a seat on one of the other coaches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-24
NOTES or THE STAGE.

Miss Rosina Vokcs ends her season at Days Theatre
this evening 1T has lasted for six weeks ana INC
attendance throughout has been most gratifying ~
to-day's performances the programme Will be " In
Honor Bound My Milliners Bill7 and \ Panic
mime Rehearsal Miss NOkcs VIII return 10 pdN :
Theatre at the end of next and VIII pay an'ueF
cnea cement in the city in the course OF the winter
Miss Alice King Livingston will begin tour in new
play called Jack Gordon. knight Errant.' at FL
mira on Monday night. Miss Ethel Chace. graduate
of the American Academy of the Dramatic ATS, VIII
be member Of her company.
1.-THE Charity BALI viii end its season at me
Lyceum Theatre this evening with record Of 200
performances. The company will make tour with
The piece before returning for the next regular season
a new comic opera BY SELL smon'on and Joseph
Herbert Is called Don FuToso.' The scene IS sad
10 be laid in spain in the time Of Don Quixoto.
The last performances Of Around the World IN
Eighty DAYS. at Nblo's Garden Will be given this
afternoon and evening, and the house will then BE-
closed for the season.
The sale Of seats will begin this morning at the
METROPOLITAN Opera House for the benefit Of the
Five AS" which Will take place on Tuesday after
noon.
Mr. and MIS- Kendall saw Richard Manshe!ds per
fornance of Beau Brummcl" at the Madison square
Theatre on Wednesday night and last night they sent
him a handsome gold snuif-box, set with diamonds
emeralds and sapphireS. The kendals san on the
Etluria to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-24

hair, made so by pastering whitewssh on ne head
II IS an efficient diamond blond hair dye This d
work Of art. II IS about foot high, and above aI
there is a slender stem OF plant carrying bits o.
pearl she'll necklace Of red peppers anklets OF sArS
teeth and lava Of PUSHES, completed the savage cos,
tune.
This tall buxom lass carried immense war club.
She had six Young escorts all similarly dressed
carrying spears clubs She ran ahead In dance and
combined, throwing her war club high In the aip
and leaping and catching it, followed 6y her escort
she stopped. performed with the club, and ran back
to the head Of the procession Her eapngs and rush
ngs became frantic, the c0coanut Oil with which her
body creased showed brilliantly with scintillattona
In the bright sunlight.
So they marched to the Malo the belle gave ona
furious leap and disappeared; the presents were de.
posted front they counermarched on one side ana
all sat down except the big chiefs, who stood One
of these wore a naval uniform coat with lieutenant
commanders stripe one sleeve and an enslgns on
the other. He very proud and evidently very
warm, with heavy winter frock-coat, and bare legs
and barefooted. a long silence speech on each slde
Of the square from the representatives on one side
visitors the other, offering and accepting tne pres
ents, which distributed among the persons pres
ent. Native dances followed in the evening, and on
croached upon the following day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-24
SIZE KNEW TIE NAN.

From The Detroit Free Press
Sh, stood AT the writing desk In the posto'n'pp ,,
,.r ,yth a s,e.t of paper and an envelope neIuio
iu" and ~ a man approached with postal cara Nho
qncrled a.. - .o,v ,ncs G,r me 10 my
husband ~
Certainly he replied. ,,..,u, and then
Well. date il, begin: Wy Dear Hu'p""'' ~
III tell yOu what Ia say.
All right 90 ahead, maam.' , 800. IL out-
Now say Wood is out -four Is oui-n'e1 10 400
money Is ont and rent IS due' ana "''
p Exactly Yon know what the letters st'hu ior'
/ suppose y
certainly" ,,. .o,ro.
No sir-not for my old man / We ilNy" WV" ~
,wcnty'6ve wears and know him like "A BOOK
Al right. you know best =, co,rrdov
I'll raise ~"
"Ccrlamlyr ,a an, II, will he
all ready to CO. and bet yon hve 10 o M man
tw.uty inside Of three DAYS. strong W ~ ~ 49, a
cam even yet him to bring home bit OF uut'Si VI q
pacIage of sugar without threatening 10 hnooh us ma
head on II he forgcls 1t. Thanks. you nave "oi' -"
a great favor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-24
DIED..

"a may T. A2 Ay's' youngest
fS ON Saturday, nFlT ri May "a a. p.
o Hs S'T - Church. Wife Of Sanssi
". D.. Of Newburg.
oF f@D May % fI df Srci Ns{ 's
Relatives and friends are inyted 20 It eT ne on
Sunday afternoon. at 2:i5. ,...... Gam.
'a centfsi Depot Dep aS at :s s' '-''''
GIBsON-On Friday. May %, Fannie II, wife Of Harry
friend, Invited 70 attend ti The tSast1i sen on
Monday, May 90, at 10 30 a. m.
HARPER-On Thursday, May %, Fletcher Harper In nus
FgSS will be held at the i Mad I. 2, venue
MshS5 At E %oSdRs%S Ghu'h Monday -0 " H.
Kane Lodge No. ar and M1Bre ct zen, f ass
are ayFq 10 HppeT inc at Madison Aveaue Mhoss
PnseopaI Church Madison-sve. oothst, Monday,
May 20 1890 at II 0 R9GkiX u MORGAN. Master.
HENRY w PENoYAR. secretary.
sY 81 1886 Lawrence Hartshorne son as
NS Sa@SS Of funeral III Hi'i Hereafter.
HERRIcKo9 THURSDAY May - 1922 at w h la el resi-
Herrtk third son Of Jane Eliza and the late John J.
will be held On at Ms s Josoi cs % St.
Funeral at James, Church on SATURDAY May a. at
LEwlson Friday May e 80 Afelotas y b Lews widow
FTena a are invited to attend the funeral SERVICES at her
late residence. 40 Norris-ave, Elizabeth " d. on
SUNDAY, May %, at o'clock p. m
Internelt private.
Boston papers please copy.
McLAURY-At her home, Thursday evening, May -,
1890 Elizabeth Mead wife OF j. - McLaury. NJ p
Funeral services at residence, 90 Buena Nsta>
ave. Yonkers, y. Y. Sunday at ? p. ~.
Intornent Monday, MAY PC, AZ Walton, " Y
MEAD-Suddcnly OF brain fever Wednesday, May Il.
ie9D. Frederick g. Mead . 80 -. r.
Fnsr,l ices at his late residence 153 Eas: Fronts
Pianiteld y. j.. saturday May q. at go p, m;
Carriages will meet o'clock train from foot LibeFtysas
" Y, Central X. Il. OF y j.
PETRIE-Af,r lingering illness, Chas E. Petrie In thd
Both year OF his age. ,-, ~ "
ri, int, nient VIII place at oedensburg, " Y.
sILLECK-Suddcny. ~ peritonitis. Theodore SiiecK'
Notice OF funeral tomorrow.
WArERMAN-In Providence, r. l. May 49, Marianne ma
Field wife u William r. Waterman and daughter OF ina
late John A. and Mariana Field Gardner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-24

ST Lawrence County (N. ~ letter in The utlca iifi
The story Of the finding OF hidden treasure oo'-
from Kecnville a small mining town seven HilVs
from here Is as follows: Victor Boule poor IhI"p
in the employ Of the Rosie iron works !. SAN " cate
.ho Inckv finder From Boulet's hOuse 70 the gd'e
here is not any Sidewalk. merely dirt path "a
and forth in that path both morning. noon ana hIf.:
h. has walked never dreaming that beneath his rec.
was buried fortune As the path was worn aT%~
II left some stones sticking up In the middle, wheu
ncrsous going In and out would stub their toes,
Lately they had become so bothersome tlat .h omo
nnrnnr Boulet took a crowbar and began pryng them
nm lie was somewhat puzzled to find that nv
We're egg shaped oobbestones which appeared to na'
md down so as 10 form a circle. lie was Sun
NOR, puzzled on finding laid beneath the cobblesto,
arowbar and succeeded In prying up the stone:
Imagine bis surprise and excitement when ne so s
claim II TO be British gold. others say 10 Is Silver