davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-12-11

A correspondent of the Abbeville Press
and Banner, in speaking of a recent trip to
Anderson says: "Here met Mr.. A. B.
Towers, who is one of the old landmarks
of Anderson and man of the highest
integrity. He was young man at An
derson when my father read medicine
there under DR.. Evans. My father always
held Mr. Towers in the highest esteem.
Abbeville has regular colony at Ander-
son. There is Samuel D. Brownlee, OF
Due West, who is now one of Anderson's
leading merchants and one of its most pro-
gressive young men. And then there is
James T. Pearson, who is popular clerk
in the store of Bleckley & Fretwell. And
there is the law firm of Prince & Tribble,
and, by the way, it is one of the leading
firms in the city. And we are disposed to
claim the Frierson boys, too as they were
educated at Due West. Erskine College is
represented by the following ex.students:
s. D. Brownlee, J. T. Pearson, W. Ell.
Frierson, Esq, DR.. Ed. Frierson, and j.
L. Tribble, Esq. had the pleasure Of
meeting again Mr.. J. A. Brock. He is
brother of Mr.. w. Cowan Brock, of Due
West. Anderson has no more affable
progressive and public spirited gentleman
than Mr., Brock"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-12-11

Our old friend, Santa Claus, will hold
reception at Grace Church Rectory on
Friday, December 18th, from FIVE until
nine o'clock. Every one is invited to
attend. You are requested not to buy
your Christmas presents until you see
what he has for sale on the Christmas tree.
Lady and gentleman dolls and outfits will
be special feature. Choice music will
be rendered in honor of Santa Claus visit,
and light refreshments will be served.
We hope the public, and especially the
young, will attend. No charge for admis-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-12-11

The extra term of the Court of Common
Pleas convened yesterday at 10 80 q. m.,
with Judge Norton presiding. Stenogrs-
pher Aiken is at his post of duty. The
Jurors were called, and all answered to
their names except one, and only one ask
ed to be excused from serving. After being
called and sworn. Jury No. was organic
ed with Col. L. E. Campbell as foreman.
Jury No. 2 selected Mr., A. A. Dean as
foreman. Withaut any preliminaries the
Court then Immediately proceeded to bus
mess, and as we go to press is busily engag-
ed in disposing OF Calendar No. /.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-12-11

On tomorrow (Friday) evening the
officers of Burning Bush Chapter, Royal
Arch Masons, will be publicly installed
in the Opera House. The friends of the
members Of the order are cordially invited
To attend
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-12-11

Hand Bibles, Gift Books and Plush
Goods at Watkins Book Store.
Cohce line of Cigars cheap at Watkins
Bo okStore.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-12-11

Our clever friend, Messrs. Aaron We'll
born and C. B. Owens, of Pelzer, called to
zee us Monday and renewed their subscrip.
tions to the INTELLlGENCER for another
year. They reported everything quiet in
their section
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-12-11

Rev. C. G. Harmon will supply the
Anderson Circuit next year instead of
Rev. A. W. Walker, as was published in
the Conference appointments last week.
The Bishop made the change after Con.
Z faranco e1ionrpad
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-12-11

Our Andersonville correspondent sends
us the following Married. on Thursday,
December 4, 1890, at the residence of the
brides father, by w F. M. Fant, Esq,
Mr. j. G. Feltnan and Miss l.. A. Wright,
all of the Fork We wish for them
happy career through life, and may the
richest blessings be theirs.o
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-12-11

Last Saturday the following officers were
duly elected to serve Hermon Lodge No.
1l6, A. F. NJ, for the ensuing year: Wor-
shipful Master, s. II. Stone; Senior War
den, S. j. E. Dixon; Junior Warden, I. B.
York Secretary, r. L. Dunlap; Treasu
rer, ]. w. Ferguson; Senior Deacon, j. NJ.
Strickland; Junior Deacon, W. L. Bond /;
Tyler, c. J. Milford; Stewards, P. B. AL
len and J. T. Seieler
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-12-11

"Little Nugget as rendered by the
Cawthorn Bros. in the Opera House last
Saturday night was one of the best comic
plays ever seen in Anderson. A very
good house greeted the troupe, and every
one came away more than pleased with
the evenings entertainment. The play
was interspersed with some fine music
and excellent singing.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-12-11

Well, my communication is little
long, but you must jam it all in somehow.
With best wishes for the health and pros
perity of the INrELL1GENCEH, and all par
ties concerned, I am as ever
SUANEs,@
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-12-11

Rev. J. w. Kilgo, of Walterboro, who
has been spending a few days in the city
since the adjournment of Conference with
his brother.in-law, Mr.. P. J. Coppedge,
occupied the pulpit of the Methodist
Church last Sunday morning and evening"
preaching two very able and interesting
sermons.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-12-11

Miss Lizzie Williams. the popular pro.
new advertisement, but 1t was too late 10
make its appearance this week. Look out
for it next week. In looking over the
advertisement, we see she has fine dis
play Of goods for Christmas presents, and
Wewonld advise the girls, especially, to
go and SEQ them. The prices will please
Won,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-12-11

Green and Dry Hides bought for cash by
Peoples & Burriss, 1913
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-12-11

Biggest line of Fire Works ever brought
10 the city at Watkins Book Store.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-12-11

Mr.. ]. T. Jones has sold bis grocery and
confectionery business to Messrs j. W.
Bruce, L G. Harrison and w. II. Harri-
son, who, under the firm name of w. Fl.
Harrison & Co., will continue business at
the old stand on South Main Street. The
firm is composed of energetic young men,
and success will crown their efforts. Our
readers will hear from them next week.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-12-11

Farmer L. E. Campbell has SOW from
which he has realized this year $3.50 rs
lbs. pork, and still has pig to kill that
Y ill weigh 20 lbs. net. She starts out with
as much prospect for next year as she has
had this year.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-12-11

We invite your attention to A. G.
Means new advertisement this week. He
is offering some rare bargains in shoes,
and atthe same time will sell you cloth
ing, hats, etc., at prices that will please
yon.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-12-11

Easley Messenger: "Mr. John D. Sitton,
prominent and prosperous citizen of the
Brushy Greek section Of Anderson County,
boarded the train here last Tuesday morn
ing for Wichita, Texas, where he expects
to make his future home. In Mr.. Sitton's
removal Anderson County loses good
citizen. He was also accompanied by
several young men OF that section.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-12-11

E. W. Brown g. Sons big establishment
is crowded with goods, and if you need
anything in the dry goods or grocery line,
we advise you to go to see them at once.
Many things are being offered now at
greatly reduced prices, and it will pay
you to inspect their stock. This is one of
Anderson's best firms and they guarantee
satisfaction to every purchaser. Look
out for their new advertisement next
week.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-12-11

The following notice of what an Ander-
son boy Is doing IN his adopted home is
taken from the Athens (Ga.) Banner ::
sour enterprising fellow-townsman, Mr..
John L. Arnold, yesterday began work on
six new houses he will erect on lower
Lumpkin street, near the Water Works,
on lot he bought of Mr.. George Mason.
Four of the houses will have four rooms
each, and the other two larger and finer
buildings. South Lumpkin street is build
ing up very fast, and in few years it
will be thickly settled up to the city limits.
Let other of our citizens now follow the
good example set by Mr.. arnold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-15

An aum1aii', n"u' Wa rni.i ir'd Yesterday H"riI'4
fla, IIr!.ry T. hli"'y 10 hay" remarkably Line
comic opera company nest >ra,'n a'd tii Mis- Lillian
Russell had lcru engaged "a had H. Til" report va
denied ~ Nh Alhr. = uii'". "AcI'. II was >tH tial
Mr. Abbey had The .gi'c>' ,Y''"f"n III managing
comic DER cpnp1nN auG ,lIat he had not engaged
MI Resell fpr ANY purpose
The IlpuIia,, who have brca playing " TIE P'i!l
I'm Maize" II Niblo> Garden 60" tar lat tow We IL.
will produce The sane ll'', al the Metropolitan opera
House nest Monday. IN" I'll" - seats has aliciH'
lcgnln for th. ir-t wcrh
cam >chuzc ard lii COMPANY viii PLAY "\ilii
Triedrichs1h at the AMBER THcatir ior the first ti:c
tins evening. The play VII \" repeated - moro"
nigh: il Will be the i,rcVcI performance o; t:ic
company.
Lcsbia7 and DR.. Icky and VI. HYDE VIII be-
given al apoi her special n!a;i:D at the Madison SQUARE
Theatre 10 day. MI, bcItiicc Cameron appearing ~
the and Richard Mansfield In the other Next
week will Re the last Of Mr. Nan>gcd'a en:accmch'
and II Is proposed 10 give vet another >p"''il Hah"
Oh Wednesday. but different play VIII DC chOstH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-15
UESAW the LrNS iT GETTi >Br RG

from The. Portland Me, Irl.-iIin.
Di:Inr the ,.,i,un,l tl' rn"h ~ .'' "a all ".h
rnuiadr vIih ..vrN h. I'D iui" ir' g. i'ii -
If ,-hIi- bt Lrrln faced NM M ne 'iu
nan at II. Wil. 'ini dr-'r.i"G To- nm ~"
feature, Of ~" pi'tuI'. coca '"n'lA u f''' n'' Il
ton and -l,NS -hD,. H.. heed - n"'lh "i
me accliic, II her ar'punt ~lr had 1t" 't.''f mn
n her own WAY the uiri-l Ul p,oh" rl dn' ~" mana
Veterans met the charge oi the >"u"ir'r~. wren ne
,,,..d: l:ut i,rrr'. The artillery. NAV
"OI, mean The hs gun lhc' =" "\'' ih"ir
tine hill. Ia II r"N.
All n< rOi. :" lr' asked.
&c." sic replied.
H." >iluph his head. " l""k awlnh 'hd No.
"lc,." III. s,id. -" ihri" -onr In'r t"'n here.
bu, tho All upset | ;Uc.> they +" hr't"'' ~
4, that wlrr. til" men CONNIE over I !" Wall =
Ic.. grandpa.
Is there grove 0f trr''~ ."
Yc. II seem. 10 be fail Of men, hut III" smoke !
III Ck yon can't "r them.
oh. ] them" lac cried.
II wa. then noticed ~ raj cOurif'r "lin were
standing him. that he WAS blind. ln ~" firI
replied. "Oi. no. ciaripi Won can't g." i!'Ni. .
'"I",. can" cried III" old soldier, " 'hi -" th'
men. the GROVE and the hrOi"n caInnr lNln" ar'u'
The thlld looked a. h.m III innocent >lrrris" ana
said Won are joking. grandpa m
80. dear" Piled the old man NJ" lha
was ~" list thing ever SAW on c1rl't III re was a
catsSO1 exploded there Just TIL sa" '' 'Ohr wan
and that the last rrlbl picnr' cv''r saw Tor ~
vas then that lost oversight and have never got
the picture ont OF my mind"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-15
SELECTIONS From THE VAIL.
TIE Eo1.1Nncr1AL STORM .sIrEEsrIrIoN.'

TO the Editor Of Thc Tribune.
sir: Hiiing ever printed in an editorial in The Trb'
uuc while have been a reader o( il ircr Npr lc'i'
a, much surprised me As that Eluin"rial 'a'm III
Wednesdays paper DO not for moin"'' p'i''Nc
VIII convince very many that b"li'l III '' 81" Wv,
disturbance soon ait'" N'rh ~ ana ,'un,
>n"r>"'ion' II WIS rows 10 M ' ,', e., Acc d.v.
a,',,;, nm 81. r,. ,,, ,,... ih, Iinr | had
-, ,,; - .,,i ,,., ,,.,cd some weeks
aud t,,, rho E. cori,nc,,I, ,,,rcr fell somcw here
within nc,jcd Of eleven mr. tvclvc d generally after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-15


Tie Emperor William arrived at Krci>au at O'Clock
The Venerable Field Marshal vJn MOlihc. The rr,i
denrc u Count MOkc lic IN quiet valley, about three
miles southeast Of The Silr-ian station Of >chwcdnih
II j. - plain. square building OF two >t"ric.. with high
gables. The principal entrance l. up broad digh If
steps. hanktd both side, by biz guns from ,lOuni
SAerleR. which wer presented to Count Molkc by the
kri,sn were bought by the Ficli Marshal with the
uhfs granted 10 him by Parliament To- lo67 and have
eeen entailld. The entrance hall contain, thr;" vaiu
Able bronze monuments on large fdc>ia,. one Of them
representing the late Emperor William in cloak aud
helmet. Tie latter presented 10 the Count by
mat sovereign on the hAtcth Anniversary OF MOltkc'
entrance into the army To the right OF THIS II cops
OF Rauc's celebrated monument Of Frederick Tn" Great.
in Inter den Linden. and 10 the left an equestrian
statue Of Count Moltke himself presented to him BY
The members Of the Grand General staff on the ami
are adorned by large bronze buSts Of the IrussaiI
Aings ana Of the Red Prince" the lat. Prime" Fret
snck Charles. father Of the Duchess OF FOnhauglt.
tEe house contains laIc. dining room study ana
Pllcity. The Field Mar>aI sleeps there on low field
bed. Most Of the walls are adorned with large maps.
ana one with the many branched pedigree Of the M"ke
Mmily The upper story has several .ittiDgrooiis,
with portraits OF the Counts parents and an Interest
ne one OF himself a. fullbcardcd colonel. The I'D
ecent hne oaken presses contain Addresses ana letters
man cities. There IS also large collection Of weapons
oelonnng TO various ages and nations. many OF them
presents from European soverelgns Among other efts
Z marble bust Of Napoleon III. presented BY him ~
these Presents form = regular Moltke museum.
~ Inf Emperor on hi, visit was accompanied only by
Won Hc!tie. the wife Of a nephew Of the Counts re-
Sevsa bis Majesty at the door. After short stay
~ sne house with his host his Majesty took drive
Asasoum Where M"aes "a" VIII and sister rest and
veSI he himself desires to be laid. On their return
1etr II twenty-five sat down 10 dinner. the Em-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-15
DANIEL HAND WILCOX.

Daniel IIagd WHOM wr!;.kno"n merchant III
Augusta and savannah Aa aud Charleston, =. c. died at
Colorado STngs the OH inst Mr.. Wilcox was 4
OF highest typ both intelligence" and IN
worrying cO.n,rll M glty As Instance OF MS M
tu,iye Judgment and abiding faith In the triumph Of
whc1 h. ought 20 light. tIou'h hI sell ller by
cir MA anc, the midst = the wony in tn" darkest dn,
e., Republic and when public credit 4: it. lowf.t
point he directed large amount OF funds which had been
placed N InglI-h con-ul by his Southern house, 10 BE-
Transferred United STATES bonds, syIi-. ciaplac
protest Of his English agent, DC dead loss
THIS example" that did fail make SOM.
impression IL" English narlsc, II critical da".
Afrr thu Mr.. WihOA removed ~ Ncw.Ilavcn, for
the education 81 his children. -Four Of his hay.
sine" ben Mcnbr, " Val" University. Mr. WirOA
a nephew and naH'-a|e ~ tn. venerable phllih-
hrup~' haricl Hand. AID idhrltd Of the
qualities OK thi, relative fiom long line VI Puritan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-15
FIFTY c1NrUR~S or HONE.

All the Comforts 81 Home l. II, IT, last week ~
rrnct,r'> Tw.iy-thll >t:"' 1h'Htr" ana E'"' ii-h'
liz. Gfticth wa t"" i H. II wa q tri
,icl1 f.. people t. the the ;ro at all ana 'H''c
vc,S. strong attractions cl>rwh ~ bat tier" Wa e'"
h,us, none The. Is. Souvenirs are usually gwen ".iH
!, Indies And tLi> time il seemed t. he IN" object u"
a. ,.;.. ,,rl one a, only ladies wOuld 10Y. The
souvenir consist Of latin >a|hf with Two E'tl"
ror;n,s at one end. Of them containing >p"oi q"
six ana re other a paper Of rcc'ilr- Wht H'"H
s1cuM wall, of >nch t..rc j. puzzle unless ne was
uakin.; cole, 'on Of >"uveHii~ hui some "I 'he'
seemed dj,,pio,u,od at not getting ,hem. il is ca
.o, ,,o, NJ g. ,.,t. v il = ,ric 10 10 lrOCol
AND 90 nj play linz tar week. The th:it:c
u,v ,,n h g, upiny VIII l.cin Tuesday with De
Mile ;.d I;,Et-c,'> new plaS Men AID W"mcn.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-15
OBITUARY.
EDWARD BALBACH, SR,

Edward Balbash, sr.. head Of the smelling Arm OF
Edward Dabach & Son, died at his home In Newark
yesterday at the agc OF oighty-six Mr. Dalbach Was
born In Carsrmhc, baden. Germany and while yet
boy great liking for the study Of chemistry
H. began "A small I'm his native city, but his
skill and industry him a paving patronage. and
IN remained the business there until his fOrtyfouh
var standing tho fact that his profits small
account restrictions placed the business by
the government In 1913 he paid his first visit to America
In concluded that Newark would be the best place for
him " SETTLE but abb. to carry out his plan to
make Newark his home until 1850. As soon as he
landed re Mr. Balbach nit o small building. which
the nucleus the immense etat ishment through
which pass precious metal every year. 1t Is sad
than In turned OF the United States Mint at Phadl
IhlI At first Mr.. Babach only handled the sw'epngS
from local jcwclry factories but the precious
dust the manufacturers Of NpwYOrk and all Che lar@"
rtrs Of tho country sent 70 him. He was finally
Abe handle thousands u tons OF gold and silver barring
metals and quart. and from them rturn millions OF
dollars Of tho pare precious metals annually Now
nms' shipments Of received at th" establishment
from tlr flyer mines Nevada. Utah, Colorado Montana
Lower California and N"xro. som" Of which yield as
much A, &c 900 70 the Mr. Bahach leaves one SON.
Edward Ialbarh r who has been associated Ia business
with his father for years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-15
Mr. rAENIGIE AND THE Mih MO-

,r,m Tie Irtt,burs Dispatch.
Troy C,rnrgc /. not alone becoming famous 10
,..cIr. delivered upun The ro' alt, ana tleir pr
- n 20. I'm Eng md hut l. delivering htr mp hp''l
inches here ard trcr". IN whct ie T. Ju't a. pr '
a., >nross his mind freely In the NOR pref h'L'u
,Jdrcsse. one rcpo ed Of him VA, given Ia l spr,Is
~" The tnnnrd 10 hi'I ~ which he who pa 'sPmavr
u nr. "a i'n cIer!,, man who no: content III
,Str sft,r tho spiritual wolfaro If the pas ng RS.
nU . ,In,n ,nrnc f,r them materially also
~ ~, o. vry vcri osr man, and made himself gen
rry offensive durin: the passage by h' r," nircr
'Np ,t w,s th.. captain of the steamer man "'o
,nn" smoke Silent and an"rt tart''rn, vet hoiIi.
ou for the confr Of la. pa,N'hscr' I'll wv, 'o, ne,d
uua r t' mnun.r aud trrly becoming 10 r>Ie'fd
,yri" among them. in >ptc Of ms rAcnisv"hrssn,
'"' ,hc .bIu ~ airi port the self constitute" MhW'
- Wv ,,.,'ur N the cabin for the pnrpo"" oi hfi"
' ' ~, a .ri II resolutions thanking r, eaP'an ,u'
~ w. ,nurir .tc, AZ the conclusion 81 an en-
miS , m ncrrh IN which ic referred la thc raPtAn
lhu x.,oleon II the the mall Who never ''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-15
A STWRBAN U4NfE.

A pretty dance gwen at The ticstnnis River
dale on-thc Hudson. a>t night bv number Of married
women who live in that neiphbOrhpCri for the suIm"
AID fall months. The patrUnSsc> were Mrs. Fir" cricl
COOdridgc. Mrs. Dallas I.arhc Pratt. Mrs. j. j. WOOD
Mrs. Clarence Rice. Mr.. Clarence Wd">, Mr., Robert
Martin, Mrs. Moses Taylor Pyne and Mrs. Edward Bur
rill. Among the gIcets were the Misses Babcock, Mr.
and Mrs.. f. D. Barker. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. MURRAY
the Mise, GoodrIdse, q. f. Wyctl. Mr. and Mr., r. D
Randolph. Miss Randolph. Miss Susan Travcr> d. b.
pratt. The Misses Ervi':c the Misses Dc kuSter Mr..
and Mr.. l.. j. Wycth. Mr.. and Mr.. l.. J.. stanton
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wye,h. IT, Mr. and Mr.. C. C.
Washington. ". Whl'clIon e. f. Gooirdee and Robert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-15
M T.

3 & TIT 2" and @H"s,T !n Bat. y fSs
F", .rT", a. wa s Ay%n" Baptist Church.
hi, Quests, ' not" I "ciorr H. 1890 Edward BAL
Notice OF the funeral hereafter.
c2uGMn3" >Say ",,ob"r =? At his Hr residence III
rna'rs at a' %aprtoa sa INA E
coa Gnurh ';h'st, nea' ct'-"'r, Thursday octoDcs
DRAPER octoh = H. Paul Drapr. son Of Eilcn NJ and
tho lat char:, r braer a:rd 20 y.ar. 20 u,,,,,,.
ave. Smr smr y. y. Thur.iay Octo er 49, at II a.
DTNSlNon Mo@tay os'orr H. Kats ~ a., T e, Of =:
ta:hriil" Il. Var v'oril- ~ :,
Elrd,al. 60 w",t @6th>, Wednesday. 18th inst ~
.'sla,ka. Fla. parr> please copy
Of the al, Join b 'in'v Of wh.;. Plains; .,. :,
~, l :@ N%.,o;%. T-iday October H.
Ravcs and friend, OF tho family invited without
further notice.
GpADnY-on the 18Th int, at Denver Col: W. W. n;
hi 3oth var.
HA~cALr-A, chica.o october u, 1870. Colonel Herbert
Il, at T." Rs y. i.
TS ; aa ) % Ts as4 o Of S az. T..
Fun.Ial TON -. r.us Church. Patersoa Thnrsdsy' az
IN, i.c" r. .r,.ar~
I>nAN ~ .h'ianpcsa Tom October Adrian Muller
L"ED- iNneton.on. Hudson o toboF II, 1890. Frederic
E.,tI,, a"l l, A. .n,ita T. attend hi: funeral a
- a.: .nc IhuT-ia'. i1i" .n't' a, 10 O'Clock
o>,.,oD-m Par. >.rtr".'er ~. EiDs vanderbilt:
",-" yt:%N Of ,;f i; "'f"d' and da"tn"F Of
fgln' "a. 49, at hey la.' rr't'trr d'' 'thave. o"
rn:. r.@, =, wo',i,un.
rAriniN"--M HoF,h ,Ta.',' .%n' ".:"'"' 49, $780,
Z ,t:i ana % M, -, e.: 80 ,'.',d HI. funeral on
lhur,l,, l;.h n-' At ~ IT, ,,.l n'" at 30 o'clock
: I,,i, p. - Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-15
WILLIAM HENRY SCHFHMERHORN.

william Henry Sci" rn"rhor, fo' many a member
-, III >oIh firm II Bros. a"rs in
hip -'"r d yesterday from hs. IA lur ~ h hone,
$50 W., tI,,r--, coilt.-t II" born 49, hi,
sarh bong J"ln T. Schcri'.Iofn son 81 Peter ~'h'r-
i,.ihorn. Will" his mother daughter II Ma.U
,,.arl EtrnIr stevens. vhv tool, a prominent pr:t IL
~" War 4 Nrto,u'ln Tar -,l Il IL kfh !on'c
h brothers bI..s after leaving SHOOT and r.
MAINE. vi', triu uu a., RI tat. tiity years
wear vas ttu-'"c o. t Amrrc II lust
and s,lI'd president. la 1911 n HJitI'd
,,I.u. FnN l.. ggr:t who d.'d ten ago H. l'iN,,
and dAu-.Lr. III" fru'iL Nj ;Ih" pm" on I'll
c.y n"rnlus a; Trinity ClaI.i. The 5nial VII be- a,
W,rtlNn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-15
4 CORNER ~ BRICK.S.
BUILDING MATERIAL DEALERS TRYING Il
KEEP TIP THE PEICE~-TIE EtIfT
BE KAIsEu OCTOIN.E

The members Of the Brick Manufacturers 400 -
ton puzzled Ov"' question, ~ vital np "r'lIcr
them. and that i, vhy IT." mill Oh 81 b1chN "h"'
tev have shipped 70 thi> CITY ~iu'r In II victory ""i
the Board n Wa!kin. Delegate, Ea"r not been -old
and I, get an ans"er Z" M, question. the ry"'ut'
committee was instructed :" irv"Sgit" the car>c II
wa> openly charged that the bui!inc material d"ari
Wcre bnying up the brick small quaint 90
al cheap rate and 80 doing them out (" the builder
TO keep up the prices realized brrai-c o. Tie boycott
TO block this scheme and smash the attempt ii
corner" iI brick, the manufacturers received
trrday 70 raise the prize all grades Of bnch -;
cent "a thousand beginning October 20 with tlr. dc,
of forcing III: dealers to buy t'cr hrich. The
cheaper rate. and supply the f.ll demand ~ the
bnildng trades market