davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-07-03
DEposrroRs WILL LOSE NOTHING.
Geo. w. Byrar's Connection with the Sus-
pended Asbury Park National Bank.

| Geo. w. Byrau.'s Connection with the Sus-
| pended Asbury Park National Bank.
| AsBuRY PARK, July 2-There seems no doubt
| that the depositors Of tho Asbury Park National
| Bank, which was closed yesterday BY National
| Bank Examiner George W. Stone. will receive
payment in full. but the stockholders will lose.
Tho bank examiner was still in charge to-day,
but neither he nor any OF the directors would
say what the deposits amounted to- but they
probably do not exceed $4,000 or $4,000.
Tho directors met this afternoon. talked over
the situation. and adjourned until to-morl ow.
The failure has not affected the other banks
here.
Tho SUSPENDED bank was organized about
four years ago By friends of Harold E Willard.
who had been assistant cashier OF the First
National Bank. and was made cashier Of tho
new concern. The now bank had had three or
four Presidents In succession when George W..
Byram. q young lawyer. became interested in
II. Ho announced that he had inherited $4,000
or $S5. 900. and went to Boston. as he said. to
get the money. Upon his return he purchased
site at Msttison avenue and Emory street
and began the erection OF the Byram building.
He purchased from Fordyce Go. the
the ret etonsiructed State House at Trenton.
and erey ted one VI tho finest stone buildings
N Big Vault vault was bull, on the nrst floor and
an elaborate banking. room. with timely fur
nishtd quarters Tor The Board oil Directors
bank. hsf and i when his his hsndsome bnidins was
pSli'u parently eveTy.Rins , ran ' smoothly. Byram
announced that he had secured q char er Tor
Ssn sar IN Rb bank es
Of Of the First Nat sonai Bank orcanized tho Mon
handsome bank building. This knocked
Byram's trust company scheme in the, hend.
ss sSd 5s.f. ~ fs'slsd down to s'i' isht with the
In March. 1890. when National Bank Exam.
liner Hepburn began his investigation into
Sin Ssns snf MrfoFFf Fei New ieuna
that had been 9nE tank
days time. Examiner James made another
discovery; and that was that lhe Young Marc
q be
s5s.ooS from ths BANK. fcr mos. ot which the
bank. Only. James and Byram and the Off
The bank SnIw dd not 9s1 sSspend was
he se 81 S1k E tse
ierred to 1t Bis handsome bank building. 1t is
impossible Just now to tell at what valuation
Byram at least $40. 90. The building figures
made on May last. AZ 333SS3ZS.
James was the cashier OF he newly organized
Eastun Trust Company OF Easton. Pa. where
he lives. The company refused to allow him
to DO president OF the bank her. ami he
signed. John Emery Barber. a wealthy prop
erty owner. was elected O. succeed him.. The
directors also made young Bylam the nssist ant
WASHINGTON. July 2.-Comptroller OF the
Currency Lacey said this morning that he hal
decided to place the Asbury Park National
Bank in the hands OF a receiver to wind up fts
af1airs. The examiners report. he said.
showed that the bank could paw its debts. but
The sun., 1891-07-03

Rents are dssS
to wash-day, unless you wash
with Pearline. It'sthewashine
in the old way with soap and
rub, rub, that makes the holes
in your clothes. You can't get
them clean without rubbing:
you can't rub without wearing
them out. Amonth of ordinary
use won't make the wear and
Gear of one such washing.
Try a little Pearline-sv,iAs
'1t SOAP. The dirt comes out
easily and quickly without
rubbing. There's no need to
drag it out by main strength
there's nothing to hurt your
clothes, no matterhowdelicate.
There's no hard work about it
either. It'seaywashsmg-both
for the woman who washes and
the things that are washed.
It's safe washing, too. Pearl
inc removes the dirt, but won't
harm anything else.
ssvass 4 iniissisn& - JAMxs ryz4Ak
The sun., 1891-07-03
G.. A. n. POLITICS.
The Annual Encampmeat Next Month ant
Gen. Venzy,s SuccessOr.


Gen. veazy's Successor.
WASHINGTON. July 2.-At the annual encamp-
mont OF the Grand Army OF tho Republic at
Detroit in August next there will be lively
scramble for the office Of commander-in-
chief. This office is now held by an official Of
the Harrison administration. Gen. Yeazy Of
Vermont. one OF, the Interstate Commerce
Commissioners. 1t is quito likely that Com
mander yeazys successor will also be another
administration man. Col Charles P. Lincoln.
Lincoln is Post Commander of tho Department.
OF the Potomac and his friends have received
the race. Among his competitors will be Gov;
Hovey OF Indiana, Gen. Herst OF Ohio. and
perhaps other States. Lincoln is very popular
country. and q. deputy Commissioner OF
Pensions has made hosts OF friends;
Washington city will make O determined
effort to secure the location Of next years en-
oampment at the capital. and the probability
point In Col. Lincoln's favor.
The sun., 1891-07-03

Edward Schrmer. dealer In surgical instru.
ments and cutlery. at 81 West l25th street
made an assignment yesterday 10 Edwin F.
Stern. giving a preference to his father.
Gustave L. SchIrmer. for $1,000 borrowed
money.
Charles M. Lewis has been appointed re-
ceiyer in upp'ementaTy proceedings for
Fdwnrd J. Woolsey. formerly a. stock broker.
on the application OF Pork x TilfOrd.
mont yssterlny for $1DG7a against sylvester
ii. kneeland. broker. VI 90 Broad street. on u
The ii. b. CianIn Company has obtained an
attachment lor $13.001 against the fai!ed firm
OF Kreuder. Kline Il krender dealers In dry
goods at broadway and Ninth street,
The sun., 1891-07-03
sese1srs Want the Church Property.

PITTSBURGH. July 2-Although the Reformed
Presbyterian congregations will follow their
depoFcd pastors into the United Presbyterian
fold. thoy do not propose to lose their church
properties. Tlo initial step In this respect 10
being aiken by tho congregation OF the Rev. o.
B. MllIigan's church In the East End. Tho
congregation will join the United Presby-
terlan Church ON. July IS. but viii hold ser
vices IN the church edihce on next sunday.
The church A. n one Of the handsomsst ip the
thirteen members. hns decided to follow Mr.
Miniasn. These thirteen say they will hold
sssyfsa sws.f aad hs SAID yesssldsy ,hss hss
under Ibs charter upon which the church was
to install q mihistsF n any Protsstant dsnom.
jHstlon Into the puipi u 4 % dsslfsd
The sun., 1891-07-03
Small Contractors Forced to the Wall.

PITTSBURGH. July 2.-The carnenters who
will go to work after the Fourth at their en-.
ployers terms have done two things they did
not count on during their nine weeks strike.
They have forced score Of small contractors
to the wall. who have fallen into the rower Of
the master builders. who advanced them
money. thus making the builders association
more OF u monopoly than ever. Tho other
unexpected effect Of the failure Of tho eight.
hour move is the setback received BY the Fed:
GRAFTON OF Labor. That order will lose several
thousand members from this district owing to
Its non;;fnliilment ; Of promise to provide
money for the strikers; Disorder and wran.
plete reorganization will probably occur.
The sun., 1891-07-03
Mrs. Enpey Suing for Divorce.

Grace B. Empey. granddaughter Of the late
Deputy Comptroller Aaron Brinkerhoff Of
Brooklyn. is suing J. Walter Empsy for abso-
lute divorce. The couple were married six
years ago. and two years later the husband
went West and settled In San Francisco. where
he is still living. George A. Proctor Of San
Francisco was appointed by Judge Van Wyck
yesterday commissioner to take Mr.. Enpsy's
testimony Mr. Empey belonged to leading
Montreal family. and was reported to be worth
several hundred thousand dollars at the time
of his marriage. Most OF his wealth. 1t Is said
the race tracks. Among the questions to be
submitted to Mr.. Empsy is one asking him to
disclose the identity of the woman with whom
1t is alleged he has had improper relations In
San Francisco.
The sun., 1891-07-03

CHICAGO. July "A Warrington special says
Roger Q. Mills OF Texas will soon start his
campaign for tho Speakership aRcrsssivsly on
Western platform. as opposed to the CONSERVE
tive notions OF the Eastern Democracy. He 10
to make speech In Mississippi within two or
announce his platform. He will be in the fiaht
with his Western and Southwestern following
majority OF tho caucus. In that contlngsncy
there viii be q chance for Springer to fall heie
to Mills's strength for 1.-THE Texas free trader
will not permit the prize to 40 to Crisp, Mo
Mfttin, or any other Southern man, =
The sun., 1891-07-03
An Iowa Tornado.

GRAY. Audubon county. Iowa. July IA tor
nado here last night destroyed q number Of
houses and several people were injured. One
man is reported killed at Halbur. There was
crops OF all kinds. heavy hailstorm. With
hailstones as large as hons oggs also 90.
Cured. The storm lasted twenty minutes and
greatly damaged crops. Great Arcadia and
West Side also report great damage.
The sun., 1891-07-03
Congressman MahoneS's Widow RemAr-
rled.

Mrs. P. p Mahoney. the widow Of the late
Congressman Mahoney OF Brooklyn. has be-
como the wife OF VIM. n. O'Brlsn. q wealthy
contractor. The marriage took place last
week at Long branch. where fhs couple are N
parturo for Europe. The contest over Com
Eressman Mahoney's will between the widow
the former.
The sun., 1891-07-03
MINNA sTADANG MAY LIVE
Alexander Weiss. who Shot Her, will be
Hurled To-day by HIS Lodge.

Alexander Weiss, who shot Her, will be
Hurled To-day by HIS Lodge.
Minna Stadang's prospects OF surviving the
murderous attack OF Alexander Weiss looked
brighter yesterday. DR.. W. F. Stone. who is
attending her at Bellevue Hospital. has not
yet determined the bullets course which de-
pends upon the angle the bullet TOOK after
influence. Of morphine yesterday.
The body OF Alexander Weiss with the two
bullets IN the breast. lay In the back room OF
yester lay, and friends OF the dead nan were
IN and out looking at his face. The Franz
fnnel al and defray the expenses The funeral
WI be from the undert9kfn. shop at 10 o'clock
the Hebrew tsmstely. BRO BrSootIyn' xiv a. H To WeissW's W
aged mother In Vienna tho lodge will send the
1900 which goes as benefit TO his heirs.
The sun., 1891-07-03
A Defaultlnr Sheriff Missing,

ARKANSAS CRY. Ark. July 2. 2.-Devslopmsnt
fully confirm the report Of the defalcstion Of
Sheriff Warneld. Yesterday afternoon his
family packed up their effects and left for
Memphis The actual shortage will bs In the
neiRhborhood Of $25. 900. made up Of State tax.
school tax. and loyee tax. It will BE- total loss
from Little Rock say he II short $50, 900 on his
settlement Of last year. Warfleld lost heavily
The sun., 1891-07-03
EXTENSION OF THE 1I-as.
Secretary Foster Tells In . Circular Letter
How 1t Will Be Done.

Secretary Foster Tells In . Circular Letter
How 1t Will 10 Done.
WAsHINaToN. July 2.-Secretary Foster IS
sued this afternoon o circular making provl-
sion for the continuance Of the bonds OF the Az
per cont. loan. 1t said:
In pursuance Of tho rsservAton contained In the cir
cent loan were called for on after the
that the bonda OF the said may be presented
this office before the III day OF september next
ntinuauce durug the pleasure Of the
with interest a. The rate 2f Per csntam per an.um in
Honds presented Tor continuance should be accom-.
paniei by request subs nntiaiy IN the form herewith
prescribed, and upon the surrender at tho bonds with
such rsInest the Sscre.ry the Treasnry WIN return
tie fart !hat such bon'i. are continued during the
pleasure OF the ovrrnnent with ntcres at the rate OF
two per cent per Annuin. stamped upon them In 40
cordance with this notice.
A COPY OF to.day's circular will be mailed to
each holder Of roglstoroi bonds. Blank forms
OF request. with blank resolutions for the use
ofoficers OF oftnstitutions. will also bs forwarded.
The sun., 1891-07-03
{ touIan., Replace the ,Tube In HI. Throat

SALEM. Macs. Jniy 2.-Charles +. Allen died
curly this morning f'om sufrocation under
very peculiar circumstances. In March OF this
yenr. while In n n of delirinm tr"mens. he cut
o-nio,'. After ..,,coy.r.d ,'len return oil 10
his old moGe II lie. ana hinne NJ hcarily as
ever. He was =. sconraseI last night he re-
able to resdjpet II. His wife rushed out. Of
doors for assistance. A POLICEMAN responded
bsoss sSs Doctor sassd isa s asm
The sun., 1891-07-03
Reunion OF tho Army or the Potomac.

BUFFALO. July 2.-All preparations are COM
pleted for the twenty.second annual reunion
OF tho Society OF the Army OF the 70 omac to
be held here tomorrow and Saturday. The
city IL slaborately decorated for the occasion.
and tonight Main street will be illuminated.
Saturday morning. headed BY four companies
Of regulars from Forts Porter, and Niagara
steamer Michigan. Tho celebration will close
on Saturday evening with a banquet.
The sun., 1891-07-03
Duty ON Match Boxes,

WASHINGTON. July 2-The Treasury Depart.
ment has decided that coverings OF matches
bearing any ornamentation or fancy dssigns,
printing or advertisement or substance for
ignitinR the matches. boxes made OF metal Of
n size and form suitable for pocket use and
boxes OF value exceeding the value OF their
meaning OF the law. and are. therefore, subject
t. separate or additional duty according 10
their composition. 20 :,
The sun., 1891-07-03
HACKETT,
CARHART & co.,
Clothing and Hats.
B'avay, cor: Canal St.
Open late this evening.
MISS KIRKHAM,s ENGAGEaGkrr RNo
Found In the Street Nearly Tive Year,
After Sho Lost f. - ia

After She Lost II.
A year ago last September Miss Grace Kiris
ham. who at that time resided at 800 Dslawara
avenue, Marion. became engaged to GeorGt
Blckell. q letter carrier In Jersey City. THREE
weeks before the marriage WAS to take placs
Miss Kirkham discovered that she had lost hei
ring on The previous 80 svsnin!
to procure water Miss kirkham thnughts thu
ring might have slipped from her finger and
the bathroom. Search was made. hut tho rina
was not found. A. ths appointed time the
Last Tuesday afternoop E q. Bolshaw. whs
ticed something glittering in the dust at hia
feet. He picked It Up and found 70 his sur:
homo and his daughter, upon cleaning It, dis.
covered on the inside the init OF Miss Kirk.
ham. The ring was promptly restored to its
owner. just how 1t reached West Side avenue
where the sewer opens into the shooting
grounds in the rear Of Mr.. Kirkham's house
cannot be coniectured. unless Miss Kirkham
dropped 1t In the avenue instead OF In tho bath.
room.
The sun., 1891-07-03
$4,000 Salary ssd Nothing TO DO hut sns
for IL.

Eugene r. Lothbridge. q 81 900 clerk in the
Department OF Public Works. was suspended
on May IS. 1886. and dismiss ed two and half
years later. Asserting that the Commissioner
had no power to suspend. he sued the city In
the Superior Court anil recovered judgmonI
for his salary during his suspension. less 5000
pended. The General Term slerday allowed
him tho full amount OF salary without de-
ductiOn.
The sun., 1891-07-03
Must Marry or Take tho Conseque.ces.

John SnndberG. tailor. was engaged to bc
married TO Emma Svrnson In brooklyn on
juno IL. But early In May he induced her 10
como to this city and spend the night with him
~ hotel On May 20 he fed to Pioyidcnre.
county having indicted him for seduction
under promise Of marriage. Eo gavo $1,000
bail iu tho General Sessions yesterday.
The sun., 1891-07-03
Ln.sston'. Candidacy for +. Jud<c.h,p.

LAaGston's Candidacy for . Judgcship
WASHINGTON. July IA delegation OF twelve
oolored men. representing tho Virginia Rerub-
lican Association OF Wsshing gton. callei on the
President this morning on behalf OF John NJ.
Langston. u candidate for the position Cir.
cult Court Judge q Virginia, They presented
consideration. He told them that in ease
Langston should be am oil. his se'ection
The sun., 1891-07-03

The new Morgan line steamship I'll Sol COM
ploted yesterday the fastest trip on record
from New Orleans. Hsr time between South
Pass Bar and Sandy Hook ddehtship was four
y three hours faster than the best previous
The sun., 1891-07-03
The.e Lekaele. Tax.bls.

Surrogate Ransom has confirmed the report
Of the referee who found that Miss Catherine
Lo,iiiard Wolis's bsSgssts to Grace Church
3ees 70 the collateral inheritance tar.
The sun., 1891-07-03

Ali are entitled 10 the best has their money w buy.
% every family should have e. once bottle Of shs
ten when cosuys or sllioss
The sun., 1891-07-03
Looks ss II Ten Knew what Ne Wa
About.

About.
Thomas and George Mulligan. brothers and
orphana respectively z and years. live at IS
vandam street with their aunt Mrs. Jordan.
At o'clock on Wednesday morning thoy
started for the Grove street school. George
came homo again about DON. but Thomas has
not been seen since; George, SAYS they did not
2 at.d. Mrs Jordan has learned thar Tom
las been playing hookoy u good deal. und soil.
Ing newspapers down by the Christopher street
Jerry. She fears thar he has been drowned.
The sun., 1891-07-03

WASHINGTON. July 2.-Mr Z. G. Rathbone.
formerly Chief Post ONCE Inspector. has taken
the oath Of ofice and to-day assumed his new
duties - Fourth Assistant PostmGstsr.G Gem
oraL
The sun., 1891-07-03

Our store will be closed on
Saturday (4th), but we are
offering to-day the following
specially good bargains: ,71s
Mems Sack Suits. $la. a
Reduced from SIS snd srs.
Fine Pantaloons, So and $3.50.
Reduced from $3.50 and ~
Boys Sack Suits, Sc.
Reduced from % and eie.
Children's Suits, s.. #
Reduced from 9s and o.
N. B.--There is a full assort-
ment of sizes, and the reduce
tions are made solely to attract
particular attention to the
above named goods only.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-05-08
DEATH and DES1R NC TION.

Crater E-uptions in Chilli Turn a Beauti-
full Valley Into Il Desert.
PANAMA, Ma y4.-Regarding the floods
in the Lunahuana district of Chill the
Lima Opinion Nacional has published
the following letter: The beautiful val
ley Of Lunahuana, Chill, has experienced
a Typographical change, and that which
was formerly a delightful spot is now a
desert. Fifteen craters have been con-
at work since Sunday 22d,
throwing out masses of mud, which, in
its precipitate descent, and with the
monstrous strength of a current, is carry
ing ruin in all directions and sweeping
houses before it, together with their in
habitants and cattle, vineyards, farms
and irrigation works. All the roads
north and south of Lunahuana have beer
converted into bitches, through which
the water is continually pouring, and al.
communication between Canete and
Chincha is interrupted, while the bridge
across the river has been swept away.
Hundreds of families have been left
without homes and are camping out on
the hillside, the only clothes they have
being those in which they escaped.
They are preparing to cross the %ravines,
as the floods may sweep down upon them
at any moment.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-05-08
The Crop Outlook.

WASHINGTON, May 2.-The weather
during the past week has been especially
favorable for all growing crops through
out the grain regions of the northwest
and central valleys. The excessive sun
shine and warm weather favored farm
work, and the early sown wheat in Min
nesota and Dakota is in excellent condi-
ton. The light frosts which occurred
during the week in the central valleys
did not prove injurious. In the winter
wheat region, extending from the Ohio
valley westward to Kansas and south
ward to Tennessee and Arkansas, all the
crops are reported in excellent condition,
wheat and grass growing nicely and
much corn planted. The warm, clear
weather has caused very rapid evapora-
ton, and although there has been an ex-
cess of precipitation during the season,
there are many localities in the central
valleys where additional rain would
prove beneficial, and the indications are
that these rains will occur during the
early part of next week.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-05-08
HOT HEA FKENCHMEN.
A "Disgraceful Scene in the French Cham
Der of deputies.

A Disgraceful Scene in the French Cham
Der of deputies.
PARIS, May At was announced yes.
terday that a section of the left would
join with the socialist and Boulangist
deputies in demanding a vote of censure
to-day against NJ. Constans, minister of
the interior, on the ground that the lat
ter was responsible for the slaughter of
men, women and children shot down by
troops at Fourmies on Labor day. M.
Constans to-day, after replying IN ex-
planatory terms to the question as to the
Fourmies affair and giving his version
of the matter, holding that neither the
government nor the troops were to blame
for the disaster, was astonished to see M.
Roche, the deputy representing the sew
enteenth electoral district of Seine,
spring to his feet and shout fercely,
"Murdererr!' A tremendous sensation
followed. Members shouted at and
threatened each other vigorously.
Finally order was restored, and
the chamber voted that M. Roche
should be excluded from any further par
ticipation in to-day's session aud that he
should be declared censured by the
chamber for the term he had applied to
the minister of the interior. No sooner
was this course of action decided upon
than M. Roche again sprang to his feet,
and, shaking his fist at those of his asso-
ciates who had been most active in bring
ing about his proposed expulsion and
censure, the angry deputy yelled: "You
ter" This was more than the presiding
officer could submit to and he ordered
the chamber. This was eventually done
amid one of the widest scenes ever wit
ressed in the chamber of deputies.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-05-08
First Publication, May l. 1891
office of Mortgage Sale.

Default has been made in the conditions of a
certain mortgage executed and delivered by John
K. Hamilton and Luella Hamilton, his wife,
mortgagors, to The Northw estern trust Com
pany, of Fargo. mortgagee; dated the 4th day of
June, A. 2. eighteen hundred and eighty;four,
register of deeds of the county of Burleigh; and
the territory of Dakota. now in the state Of
North Dakota, on the I'd day of July, A. d. 1884.
page lO5, on which there is claimed to be due at
the date of this notice the sum of three hundred
ninety-eight and 6O-lOo dollars, and no action or
proceeding has been instituted at law or in
equity to recover the debt secured by said mort
gage or any part thereof.
he said moItgage was duly assigned by an
by the said the Northwestern Trust company of
Fargo to w.. A. Scott, dated the 11th day of April
A. y. 1871. and recorded in said office of the
page 40.
Notice is hereby. given, that by virtue of a
the statute in such care made and provided, the
said mortgage will be fcreclosed by a sale of the
mortgsged premises therein described, which
house, in the city of Bismarck in the county of
Burleigh and state of North Dakota, at public
auction BY, tt e sheriff of said county, on Thurs:
and ninety-one, at Q o'clock in the afternoon, to
satisfy the amount which shall then be due on
said mortgage, with the interest thereon. and
costs and expenses of sale, and fifty dollars at
torney's fees, as stipulated in said mortgage in
case of foreclosure.
The premises described in said mortgage and
so to be sold, are situated in the county Of Bur
leigh and state of North Dakota, formerly terri
tory of Dakota, and known and described as
follows to-wit: The northeast quarter me AZ of
section numbered twenty-three (23) in township
numbered one hundred and thiity-eight tI38)
north. OF range numbered seyenty-eight (7Sl
west, of the Fifth PRINCIPAL meridian.
Dated at Fargo, North Dakota, this 25th day of
April, 1891. w. A. SCtlTT,
Assignee of Mortgagee.
Attorney for Assigneeof MORTGAGE,
Fargo. North Dakota.