davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-16

State Of NewYork, County Of New-York, -.
WILLIAM A. NASH, President, and LoFTlN LOVE
Cashier Of the Corn Exchange Bank bank located ana
doing business No 10 Wilamst In the City OF New
York, In said County being duly sworn each for himself
saith that the foregoing report is In all respects true
statement Of the condition Of the said banS before The
transaction business the 18th day OF june 1891
TO the best Of his knowledge and belief and they further
say tat the business said bank has been transacted at
e location named and elsewhere and that the above
report made In compliance with an Nsicia notice re-
ment designating SATURDAY the 18th day OF June 1891
the day which such report shall De MADE
L0FTIN LOVE, Cashier
Sworn to BY both Opponents the 1Sth gay q Ipne'
1891 dHOS; SASH
York County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-16
VIM. l.. MILLIGAN, Clerk.
NOTICE TO B0NDH0LDERs
GRAND CENTRAL STATION,

NLW.YOHk, MAY IbJI
THE MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAILROAD co. hereby
gives notice " the holders II Der cent and De cent
"consOdated' Mortgage Bonds Of the Jscxson Lansing
called HNOrthern ExtepslOn which become due SeDtem
ber next payment Of said bond. will be EXTENDED
from that date with interest az the rae 81
per GENT. per alnum -. ,n.,,-.. c.,-.,
bemi.annuai interest coupons OF th6
r. r. Co., payable March and September; VIII DC attoch
such bonds stamped for extension presented 20 The
undersigned between the July IL and August H.
1891.
tenton t accent The stating amount OF beads
All bends M tho above offered for renewal
VIII paid at ONCE EsT;Yo,x CIV n and after
September l. HENRY rlsA1I, 1rSasulf'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-16
HUDSON RIVER BY DAYLIGHT.
NORWICH LIN E. 3,
Idson River Steamer MARY POWELL.

DAILY SUNDAYS EXCEPTED.
Leaves Dcsl ros,ess Pier. Sl5; saturdays as p m
For &c CRANsf6NS' WIS., PSoffSr, coHNvALL NEW
BURG. NEW.HANBUKG, MILLION, POUGHK EEPSIE
HYDE PARK and ROADOET.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-16

In Government bonds small sales were made OF
the As at ILL., The bids on the coupons
were lowered Ia and the registered As there
,vas O. reduction of a per cent on both bids ana
offers. The final quotations were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-16
STONTNGTON LINE.

INSIDE ROUTE TO BOSTON, PROVIDENCE
WORCESTER, AND THE EAST - >,o,,r,,
Staamers RHODE ISLAND and NAkRAGANSI'II
leave pier new 49, ~ r., block above Canast.
al & D. m daily except Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-16
EegaI y otires.

~ EW- YORK SUPREME COURT Trial City
~ aud County OF New York.-Henry o. Russell against
Merton F. Copeland.
To the aboVe-named defendant
You are hereby sumUoned 70 answer the complaint IN
this action and 10 serve copy your painu
attorneys within twenty days after the service OF this sum
failure 10 appoar or answer Judgment will be against
YOU y default for the relief demanded IN tho complaint
Dated New-Y0rk May l. 1871 ,.,r.c,,
BLUMENSTIEL HIltbCH,
Plaintiffs Attorneys,
OGlee and POsto1ce address,
300 Broadway, NewYork CITY
To Merton T. Copeland. Esq.
The foregoing summons Is served upon you by pubhea-
pur- order OF the Hon George l. lnxrllan
Justice Of the Supreme Court Of the STATE Of New York
dated the 23d day Of May 1891. and filed with the com
piant In Clerk Of the CITY and County OF
SewYoTk County Courthouse IN The city Of New
Yosk, o May IS, 1901. ....,.,.
BLUMENSTIEL & 'uIRSCH,
Plaintiffs Attorney,
ONCE add Postolice address,
$50 Broadway, GewYoTk CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-16

s5 centmes for the account and Exchange on LondoT
ut 25 francs 90 1-2 confines for checks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-16
Diui0eno Notices

OFFICE or NATIONAL LEAD TRUST
no. ] BROADWAY, NEW-YoKk. ,,
A DIVIDEND OF FIFTY CENTS PER
"A Will be paid July 49, 1891 to stockholders of
record az the close OF business Juno is. 1891
The transfer will close June 10, 1891 and remain
closed until july 10, 1891. $500 .,
NeW-York, May 20, 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-16
n REASTTRY OFPARTWENT, Office Of the

.Sew.York June g. 1s0I-sealed proposals, In trpli
cate viii be received hi oo gnt p o'clock noon
trsek near New lIamburgh Y Amoaqt available ala n
Congress approved FEBRUARY o. 1885. aad February 20
1881 vol 25 page 1872 and vol "a, page AZ statutes
a. Large For specifications. blank forms and all IN
formation apply 10 the undersigned. g. L. GILES
PIE. eut.Co. OF Engineers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-16
Droposals.

OFFICE OF SUPERINTENDENT OF M
OMIGRATIoN, Barge once, NcvY9rk n R S1es
Stores and ctncr supplies os use Of hospital on i OILS
a y dung so a, es a year Of esaT
Immigration barge Once gP az S1b ayO to JOHN
b. WEBER, sup't Of Immigration. ------
DkOPOSALS FOR 12-lNCH SPRING RE- RE,
TURN MoRTAE GARRIAGES-qITT S 6S isS nI -
9 ts e. 4 ls 81:
Supplying the Ordnance Department, o. Amy WIN
c Rs.e sT ssv.Ig Il Psod H. Es6
February % 1890. blank forms upon which Popossi a
Be had Il upon application to Bsndcr W FLAG
proposal FOR GANTRY CRANE AN, AND
Ground sandy Hook j. june oscd d Pro sSS
s s Proving Ground AZ NewYork Arsenal until O'clock
On Soydy SdS a. M IT, Proving Ground
sa4Sy b aSSf tSao aus fa aS C.
fonalities and 70 reject all or any popo-as or , he
had on application Captain CHARLES sHALEaR ToTS
handing e. s. Proving Ground Z. o. Box Lf'o Ne"'
ID R0p0yALS FOR THE ANNUAL SUPPLY
OF FUEL FOR THE U s NAyY,nM@qy e. t Iso the
Jgns ,1 20 d 1871 VIII Na BE Sdsf
ISL and %i'P puSciy opened %eato
a he S SS s"1 Ysfds s?pp @
S ya ra mesqS iAs n G YAM
+. Ndy; Ssds%T AnSsPo M
the annual :uppy aSr OF coal . /, h' M SavH
chelsea Mass roQSJyas S,oA Ph I'D @o1.
Xxx Xxx J easf Psn!aso Fla ard Mae Island Blank
forms proposals wiz be furnished gon aPpIisatc9 70
Ys suF cr to re SSv Pay oes fS ms
conform to % N b Hn SSSr 1 Rnds PAS BEING me
decided by lot Tho Department reserve the right 70
asS Sf' or S amy Or al Edwin
Paymaster. General. U. s. Navy.
ROPOSALS for Military Supplies. Office Of
MAY a. 10 % be eS S 50
y o'clock on the 18th S9y and 5 chaf
S Full ' S9a to D SG' and
w be furnished upon application ~ Eng ma wopd and
sad eeyedfDS 70 @R hs ' H. o MILLER cp
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, WASHING
%n e sslss 6sl 1T e ed 6a$
Posee etc. at Galveston Texas certain articles Of sP S
S SanR sn toms Of viii be Forwarded to
s sna d S any Hon ana Pf'SGa G and sf
served Partial BIDS wiz not be con;idegea d., pSPos and
nGOTS e Pr0Po:ais for FUrSiture for T. s. Custom House
FOSTER Secretary :-.-1, $50
n REASURY DEPARTMENT, Office Of the
Secretary June o lied prOP cds wi" me- ne
fSSrssSv az ShS sS for u Supplying clocks for
public buildings east Of the Rocky Mountains eurng nv
hscai year ending June 80 1892 No stated form Oh
desert on Clocks equal to Seth Thomas Regnat9ss
No or Howard Watch and Clock COMPANY isesha.
No 90 desired. The price stated in bids mse
include freight drayage and other expenses incident 20 e
delivery 10 such buildings the Department may from
time to time Indicate The right to reject any and all bds
reserved the Department. Proposals sn0uI De az
dressed 10 the Secretary OF the Treasury, washington
D. c.. and marked Proposals for Clocks" ChAhLE-o
POSTER. Secretary
II ;. ENGINEER OFFICE Army Building
.SewYOrk June Prop9sas o IN t nnon
Thursday July TO- 1891 for dredging in WappngseTr,s
Creek. near New IIamburgh; = Y; AMOUNT available.
congress approved FEBRUARY 80 1885 aad FGerary 3S
az Large. For specifications. blank forms and All ~
formation, apply 10 the undersigned. G. L. GILES
PiE Lieut. iTo. OF Engineers.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-07-16
Roberts Items.

We had little rain last Wednesday
morning and a good shower in the evening
It made the cotton and corn look alright
for several days, but we are getting dry
again. Despite the seasons, we cannot be
beat on crops.
On last Saturday evening Mr.. G. B. Gil.
mer was running his corn mill. The en-.
gine was backwards to the mill, and the
water and steam gauge on the same side
the wheel was that turned the mill at
length the belt broke, and broke OFF the
lower end of the water gauge at the boiler,
and having no way to stop the steam, it
soon emptied the engine. There were
about a dozen or more standing around
the engine and mill-three more sitting
near the place where the steam came out.
The noise and steam came with such re-
port that 1t scared Gus Barnett 80 bao he
run across the road through the forage
and cotton patch about 700 yards, and
came back by the Church. Another went
out of sight in the woods. One run by the
mill house, struck his head against the
mill post and fell, but he was soon up and
gone. One fell out of the mill house.
One mounted his mule and left the place
in sweeping gallop. Mr.. ]. G. Gilmer,
the engineer, soon found out what was
the matter, and succeeded in putting out
the fire. He is used to her, and knows
how to manage her when she gels wrong.
He was the only one that didn't get scared
and run. Mr.. C. B. Gilmer says that it
will not take much to repair the engine.
but he regrets having lost several roWs Of
forage and cotton.
Mr. P. B. Allen, OF Starr, and one Of
Starts best and most prosperous farmers,
was in the vicinity one day last week.
Capt. 8. a. Jones was at Starr last week
visiting relatives. BE reports crops good
in that section.
Two young men from Roberts went to
Georgia last Saturday, and while over
there they called on q grass widow. She
they said they were going next Saturday
evening, TUBA,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-07-16
New Hope Items.

/ think the farmers of this section would
be glad to see it rain, for the crops are
suffering q little for the need of It,
There will not be any preaching at this
place on the regular appointment, as our
pastor will not be present on that day,
but he will preach on the fourth Sunday
at IL o'clock and early candle light at
night.
We are glad to know that Miss Minnie
Bowen ha1 returned home, after long
visit to her sister in Columbia.
The school at McLees Academy will
open on the 2lst inst. Parents send your
children to school.
There was large crowd at the Confer
enoe last Sunday. Presiding Elder Will
son preached an excellent sermon at 1
o'clock, after which the Lords Supper
was observed.
Mr.. W. J. Seawright and nephew, Mr..
Samuel seawright, passed through this
section few days ago on their way home
at Donaldsville. s. G.
Mr.. John McClure's baby has been very
sick for the past week, but we are glad to
say he is better.
Miss Ellie, Lessie and Emma Hayes
were visiting in this section last Sunday.
NAM,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-07-16
MoseIeY NeWs.

Miss Pauline Moseley, of Greenwood,
and Mrs. D. L. Barnes, of Anderson, are
visiting the family of Capt Barnes. Hope
they will decide to remain some time
with us, as we feel sure they will be
pleased with the sanitary as we'll as other
advantages of our community.
There Is too common disposition
among men to murmur and jest about the
weather. We remember hearing few
days ago, during the pleasant spell after
the rain, rather cold than otherwise, one
party come up to where several others
were collected discussing the remarkable
GOODNESS of the weather, and to make
some Introductory remark, stated that the
weather was very warm. His chagrin
was sickening to behold, as you can we'll
imagine, when the only response was q
suppressed laughter.
We have heard OF a young man in the
Corner who, when he carries his girl to
an evening gathering, takes his lantern
with him, no matter whether it be q
moonlight OF moonless night. We sup
pose his object is to be able to catch all
the CLEANS from her lovely countenance,
and not allow them to waste their sweet
orn and original one, for it is quite an an.
Gent sentiment that the twilight shades
are most favorable to cupid's method Of
warfare. His girl, we are sure, will agree
with US.
Our friend B. recently expressed an
opinion of old widowers in the following,
which meets with our hearty appreciation :
First is he on Sunday fair,
To black and shine his boots with care;
First to appear on the Churchyard
grounds,
To greet the bellies in finest gowns;
First to mention the theme Of love,
To expatiate on the bright.eyed dove
First to pop the question to Bess,
But last to hear the answer 'tyes."
Our wants were anticipated, for in the
same issue of your paper that We expressed
desire that We should have another cor
respondent, as one alone would be unable
to hear all the news, and hearing it would
not be altogether impossible for him not
to note down s'few things" that might
slip his memory. We thank Mr.. "Pedro"
for his early compliance with our request.
We think his maiden contribution shows
that he possesses some of the characters.
tics of writer, and that he will, by ap.
plication, get up some very readable artl-
cles. We suggest 1t, Mr.. Pedro" fol
YOUR own pleasure, and do hereby extend
to you cordial invitation to attend our
next pic mic, where we will introduce to
you bevy of girls, whose sweet disposi.
tions will cure you of your moroseness
and act as a charm to secure them from
the violent attacks of the polysyllabit
critic. There are few things that We
would like to men ton, but will leave fol
"Pedro" to enlarge upon, viz:
The one for whom set my cap,
The dog fight on the street.
The negro paraders' sad mishap,
Because he did not tie old Pete.
LIZZIE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-07-16
Sparks From the Kingdom.

The Kingdom of Bruno is in the same
old place, but many changes have taken
place therein since my last communica.
ton. The farmers were all in the grass,
now they are out then we were too wet,
now we are too dry, then "Dock" had two
stands, one Of cotton and one of the other.
Well, he has two stands yet, but it is a
stand of cotton and corn, all clean and in
beautiful growing order. "Dock" called
at the mansion few evenings ago and
prevailed on me to take seat in his buggy
and 60 home with him and view his crop.
I went, for it was the first time 7 had been
there in seventeen years. had pleas
ant ride with "Dock," and q pleasant
hour with the family at the old home
stead. n ear by where we used to muster in
the days of "Auld Lang Syne." It was
here heard Col. j. l.. Orr from the stump
for the first time. Well, just as was taxi
ing my leave Of Dock and his two sisters,
Guss, who was on his return from Pendle.
ton, drove up and invited me TO seat in
his buggy, and to come round by his
home and take peep at his crop. shall
nercr regret accepting his Imitation. have
felt better ever since. Guss has large,
fine crop-it is simply hard to beat am
not certain it can be done.
F. W. Mays has the best piece of upland
corn ever saw, and if the seasons suit it
will make at the rate of fifty bushels to the
acre.
learn that NJ. B. Richardson and his
lady have gone to the mountains. They
go there under the hope that it will prove
beneficial to Mrs. Richardson, whose
health has been failing for several manths.
Mrs. Sullivan, Of Abbeville County, is
hoy IN To-
T. Presley of the Kingdom.
"Boss' and T. w. Welborn are of on
visit to Toccoa Falls, Ga.
Cowan's tent worship, at Trinity, is in
full blast.
We look for "Jesse Homes to visit us
next. he will certainly find plenty Of
work.
The health of our community is better
than at my last writing. There are no se-
rious cases, go DR.. Duckworth informs me,
in the Kingdom.
Please say to your correspondent of the
Roberts items that am under many
obligations to him for his compliments.
Hope may be as fortunate as he predicts /;
hope he will keep OF, q containing his proph-
ecy or guesativeness. He should, how
ever, remember that one of the ancient
sages said it took fifty critics to make one
man of sense.
Well, there are some signs of rain, and
we need it badly; there are also signs of
better health-we need it; there are also
signs of rest-we need it. The signs for
peace, harmony and brotherly love are
not very fattering. Some time since
when the peace of the Kingdom was
called for Mrs. Theyssy arose and re-
ported unfavorable; she said that Mrs.
Grundy told her that Jemima Flawpicker
thought that Mrs. Gabbleton believed that
Mrs Tattlebum reckoned that old Granny
Longtongue said there was more truth
than poetry in the report. SHANKs.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-07-16
Centervil1e Items.

The health of our section is very good,
and the crops are looking fine, though we
are needing rain.
Quite q crowd went from here to Trinity
last Sunday to attend Mr.. Cowan g meet
ings. The writer attended services at Shi-
lob and heard an excellent sermon from a
Georgia divine.
A protracted meeting will begin at New
Prospect on Friday night before the third
Sunday.
Mr.. Mac. Quails had the misfortune to
lose mule few days ago. It had Served
its time here for it was about twenty-five
years ofsge.
Miss Annie Brock, charming young
lady of Honea Path, has been visiting
friends in this community.
Mr.. Thomas Green, of Central, who left
this section last December, paid us visit
a few days ago. He says the crops are not
good around Central. He has numerous
friends In this community who are always
glad to greet him. j. NJ. F.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-07-16

Maj. E. P. McKissick has resigned his
position on the staff of the Ne,us and Cou.
rier, and is now associated with Mr.. j. B.
Steele in the management Of the Battery
Park Hotel at Asheville, N. G. Friend
Mckissick will do we'll wherever you put
him, and when his friends visit Ashevllle
they may expect to be we'll cared for.
Annual Meeting of tho State Dental Asso-
citation.
The South Carolina State Dental Asso.
citation convened in its twenty-irst an
nual session in this city on Tuesday morn
ing at $50 o'clock, in the Masonic Tenn
pie. DR.. E. G. Ridgell, the accomplished
President, called the body to order, and
the proceedings opened with prayer by
Rev. G. 3. Smith, of the NJ. +. Church.
The roll was called and all Of the officers
answered to their names except the Treas
urer, who came in later.
In an eloquent and appropriate address
MAYOR Toliy, in behalf of our citizens.
gave the Association cordial welcome to
our city, which was responded to in fitting
terms By DR.. A. T.. Peete, in behalf of the
Association.
After transacting some routine business,
several very interesting papers were read
on Operative Dentistry" This subject
was then taken up and discussed by a
number of the members. The proceed
ings throughout the day were full Of in.
terest to the members.
At the evening session the subject Of
Dental Education" was ably discussed,
nearly every member having something
to say.
The programme for Wednesday was
very instructive one. several subjects Of
great interest to the profession having been
discussed. at 4 p. m. Hon. J. L. Tribble,
of this city, delivered an address on "Den-
lal Laws" having been invited to do 80 by
the Association.
The Association will finish its business
to day (Thursday) and will be given ride
over the city and reception at Keys
Springs in the afternoon.
About fifty members are present at this
meeting, and several dentists from other
States are in attendance Among the
latter We notice Drs. W. g. Browne, G. V.
Rosser and j. 8. Thompson, of Atlanta.
DR.. Brown has fine display Of dental
material, which he is exhibiting to the
Association.
The Association is composed of hand
some, genial gentlemen, and we hope their
stay in Anderson will be as pleasant to
them as it is to our citizens to have them
with US.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-07-16
School Exhibition.

EDITORS INTELLIGENCER: The Little
River School, in Due West Township,
Abbeville County, S. c., taught the past
year by Miss Pet Edmunds, an accom-
plished lady from Ridgeway, 8. c., closed
its exercises on Tuesday, the 7th inst.
Miss Edmunds not only won the affection
of her pupils and the hearty approval OF
her patrons by her genial manners and
qualifications, but secured, during her
stay here, quite number of admirers and
q host Of friends.
An appropriate and highly entertaining
finale to the exercises Of the said school,
which received the hearty applause and
congratulations OF large and Intelligent
audience, was given at the residence of
DR.. John a. Robinson, on the evening of
Thursday, the 9th inst, of which the fol-
lowing program will give but faint idea I:
Welcome Song, by School.
Recitation, "Gobiins," Miss Margaret 4. Robin
Music, "Robins of the Woodland Hiss Ed.
munds.
Tableaux, "MusIc Lessen. lovers.
Music, "Juanita," Misses Lula Bowen and Ed
munds.
Miss Edmunds.
Charade-Fred Ward, medical student, Louis
Branyon Joe Dashington, his friend, Hugh Bow
en- !; Mrs. Fondleigh, Miss N. Lula Alewine Bu-
san, her maid, Miss Bertha A. Robinson.
Music, an the Starlight" Miss N. Crayton Rob-
inson and Miss Pet Edmunds.
Tableau1, "Clinging to the Cross.n
Recitation, "Curfew," Miss Rozella Bowen,
Music. "Love Song,J Miss Pet Edmunds.
Recitation, "Pass under the Rod" Miss Lessfe
Branyon.
Music, "1n the Moonlight" Misses Lula Bowen
and Edmunds.
Tabeaux, Gamblers" ghost scene.
Music, "6torn, y Miss Pet Edmunds.
Recitation, Qn concert,) psalm Of Life" Misses
Margaret A. Robinson, Rosa Branyon and Masters
Scott NJ, Alewine and Lee Taylor.
Music "Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep"
Misses Leila Alewine and and Crayton Robinson.
Tableau1, "Sleeping child with guardian angels. %
Charade- Jack Upson, young lawyer, engaged
to Bose Thorne. Oscar Robinson; Rose Thorne,
Miss Crayton Robinson; Mr.. Thorne, VIM. W.
Robinson Kate, Roses maid, Miss Lessie Branyon.
Music, "Boil the Cabbage Down." Miss Pet Ed
munds.
Recitation, "The Drowning Singer" Miss n.
Lille Robinson.
MusiC, "Woodland Echoes" Miss Edmunds.
Recitation, "An Answer to Wanted" Miss n.
Crayton Robinson.
Music, "Good Might" by the school.
Awarding prizes, by DR.. John A. Robinson.
Music, "Home, Sweet Home" Miss Pet Edmunds.
Miss III. Crayton Robinson secured the prize In
proficiency. Miss Rozella Bowen for improve.
ment in penmanship Miss N. L. Alewine for de-
pertinent. PATRON.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-07-16
Sunday School Association.

The Bolton Township Sunday School Association
will meot with the Shady Grove Church and Sum
day School Sunday morning July 26, 1891, at nine
o'clock. The following programme will bo the or
der Of exercises for the day:
1st. Devotional exercises, conducted by A. C..
day Schools in the Township and enrolling dele.
gatea. Sd. Election Of officers. 4th. Sermon on
Sunday School work by Rsv. 6. n. Rogers, OF his
for refreshmsnts. 9Th. Discussion OF the follow
ing query: "Is our Prayer Meetings and Sunday
Schools part Of Church work, and our duty to
thom as church members,n to be opened by L. P.
on the Su nday School work by Rev. D. W. Hiott,
or his alternate, Rev. J. T. Smith. The exercises
will bo interspcrsed NTH music BY. the Shady
Grove choir. A, r. Cox, Pres.
J., w, PO0EE, Sec.