davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-04-23
GATHERED ABOUT TIE TOWN.


The health authorities decided yesterday that Clio
canui Corano who was reported to be suffering from
typhus fever at No $50 Ffthave. had malaral fever
and that there was nothing contagious about the
The funeral Of James a. Van Brunt will take place
TODAY al All Saints Episcopal Church, in seventh
ave- Mr. Van Biunt Alderman of the Eighth
Ward In 1861.
Postmaster Collins denies that he proposes to re
move from No. 3OI ThrOopayc. to Hancock-st
Mrs. Mary LittlctOn, of 40. 100 Cnion-ave, who
attempted TO kill herself Tuesday by hacking her
throat with table knife was taken before Justice
GOct;lng yesterday to answer charge OF attempting
TO commit suicide The passed the night In a
cell In the sixteenth Precinct police station because
the ambulance surgeon If II. Cathcraes Hospital r.
fused take her to tue institution, because she was
suffering from insanity Justice Goetting remand d
the until arrangements could be made TO have
her taken 10 the FlatIush Insane Asylum.
An entertainment in aid Of II. Francis's College
was given last night at the Academy of Music. Tic
Jerome Club appeared In the oneact comedy by John
Madison, Lend Ne Five shillings.7 and in "Thc
Rough Diamond" There a large attendance.
Henry Camp. the veteran choir leader, who is about
10 retire from the organ loft viii give a farewell
anthems and ballads. quaint oIdtme fashion,
this evening in Plymouth Church. where he conducted
the music for many years In Mr. Eeecher's time
Mrs. Annie Besant delivered her first lecture in
BrookIyn last evening in Historical Han. at Clinton
and PierrpORt stS., which contained an audience in
tensted In the subject she spoke upon, which was
"The Message Of TheOs0phy u the Western World -
The lecture under the auspices of the Broollyn
TheOsOphlcal society Mrs. Desant spoke ntently for
two tOurs in strong and voice, and held the
close attention Of her auditors.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-23
THE CUJN41jIy DIED IN THE CAB.

John H. Wood, Of 40. 2ll East Thirty fourtrst, saw
a sick Chiuaman carried ont Of the house 40. 10
Chatham square yesterday by two other Cinnamon ana
thrust into a cab. The Chnaman seemed TO be dying
and Wood su, pecled That crime had been committed
lie called Policeman Alcrly, who ordered the driver
of the cab 10 stop. The driver jumped OIL Ms seat
an The c,i, and laa away Akerly and another police
man took the CAB and the three Chnamen & the Eliza
ctn-st station. Thee It discovered that the sick
Chinanan lad died on the way from ChltAam cqUam
The police learned That his name was Mol NJ Ne: that
he va, nny0ne year, Old. and that lie had been ia
business as d laundgyman at FrstAve. and seventy
fthst. His coapini0ns in the cab were Moi Gng Of
No 4 Doyerst. ard Moi Noi iung. Of 40 i Oal.-st
They said that MOI vi Nec had been sick for two DAYS
Al No 10 Chatham square, and DR.. Wilson, OF Park
and Mulberry SIS, lad advised his temOval D. the
Chinese Hospital. at No - Hlchsst, Eroohlyn Dr.
from pneumonia.
Tanes Hanlon, Of 40. 90 Mott.st., who drove the
New-York tribune., 1891-04-23
PARAsols AND SUN UMBRELLAS.

To-day. Friday and SATURDAY, Hn We we
inch Sun Umbrellas, Natural
Sticks. at $3.50 and $500 each I;
or;cinai orio prices $500 and $4.OO.
One lire of 22 and "a inch Sun
Umbrellas, with ebOnized han.
dies, at $500, $3.50, $500 ana mn
So. so each; former prices S3. w,
S3.75. $500 and 5000.
One lOt of Fancy Parasols, from
$500 to 5000; reduced from
$3.50 and 5000.
A large collection of Coachlngs,
in plain Gros Grain, ChangeaDie
and Fancy Silks, mounted on
English Natural and Silver tipped
Malacca Sticks, from S3.Io 10
800 each. ParasOls, In BlacK'
White and Fancy cOlOrings, made
i'm all the most stylish and desira'
BILE fabrics of the season.
JAMES McCREERY & co.,
Broadway and 11th st.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-23
HOME NE WS.
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

WHAT Il GOlNO ON IO-DAl'
Rapid Transit Commissioners No % WilliFn-sr' p Ill
Trunk Line Passenger Agents meeting.
Annual parade and review Of sh Regiment armory' o
m. ,.,,. @
Ross Street Presbyterian Church meeting. Brooklyn D
p. n. -, ,yo,.
pre.entng OF flags to School No "a by Alexander HAM
llt0n Post, a. ~ -. A,
BROOKLYN Nevedcalers' Protective and Benevolent AS
sociaton annvcrary, 40. 3G0 Fulton-st, 8 p. m'
Mrs Annie Besant's lecture on Theosophy' scot'lsn
Rite Hall, 10 p. M ,,
Thirteenth Regiment celebration armory' br00A'"
evening.
Ladies' day at the Players Club.
Institute Civcs atria Club dinner Sherrys e'en
ing. , -
Wholesale Fruit Dealers, Mercantile Exchange p H.
sxty.ninth Regiment Veteran Corps oihhef' hi''"
donnas, 3 80 p. N.
Annual choral festival Trinity Church, Hoboken m.
New York. Boston baseball match Brotherhood Fafh
D. m. c,.. -,
Lecture by the Rev. Frederick D. Power, Church OF
the Disciples, p. IN.
Shakespeare Club reception, Hotel Marlborough p M
University Extension by Professor H. H. Boye-
sen, Columbia College, p. m.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-23

AN IMMIGRANT DIES on THE TRANSFER BARGE
A death occurred among the immigrants yesterday
morning while being transferred from the steamers 10
the Barge Office. ..,o
Tho steamship Tarmna brought 500 stecrase
Messengers from Hamburg. Joseph schncRer, aeo
!or+r-0ve wGs sick on the voyage over, and was
idd nut in the arms OF two men this morning anu
pnt on board the transfer barge 6nt was v oeae taEen
L W. ~ tbe steamer fhe company will have TO pay
for and attend TO burial of the man Col9he oht
Weher said Yesterday that II was great snaue or
n man so l should have been sent from the steaniei
In which he came over.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-23
,,NFs Y MCMAHON BURIED.

The funeral of James Y. McMahOn, who died sud
denly last Monday at he Manhattan Club in New-lolA
took place yesterday morning at the church oil Cur
Lady of victory. at ThroOpavc. and McDonoughst.
Father Woods celebrated the requiem mass.
The body was buried in Calvary Cemetery. At the
house was said that his death must have been acc
dental as the rules of the Roman Catholic Church
would not permit mass to be SAID over the body OF Il
New-York tribune., 1891-04-23
HE SAYS THE PROSECUTION WAS MALICIOUS.


Jacob Ivan, at one time president VI the hiNui
Cholim congregation has brought a SUIT tOr T1OOO
damages against Abraham Levine for alleged mancious
nr,s,cution At the time lyam was president oi the
toc,otv Levine who was trustee, charged with
concentrating $50 Of the congregations money to Ills
own use Hyam advised the society to bring al
action against him TO recover the money, but on ula
lbc complaint was dismissed. Levine then had Iyalh
- "a ON a charge of periury. IIyam held in
-, 200 hail The charge against hlin was dismissed
s1ter !, week but Hyam says it was made u mluic
him and wants damages.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-23
,crDrpcs porND FOR THE SOUTH.

The steamship Eveline which came INTO poi'
Yesterday from Hamburg, reports havins paSseu w
.,,rn n tro large icebergs in latitude "A ncrth'
,a,.t.,do AZ west She also passed an unknown
s}nsmer on that date that reported having seen
several large icebergs and much held zee, o ,o-cc
,cobercs in latitude 43 north, longitude 40 30 west
From this information it IS apparent that the ice s
hheSinr M to that period broken all previous recordS
Inf tts south
New-York tribune., 1891-04-23
rprDAY. APRIL "a
OUTGOING STE1 HERS.
TO-DAY.
SH[PPING NEWS.
PORT oFNEw. YORK. WEDNESDAY. APRIL22. 1891


PORT OF NEW YORK.. WEDNESDAY. APRIL2 ~ issi
ARRIVED.
Evne Br Go d Hamburg ATad AR s Th he aF sasat
6.SCam. ,,.,,,,.--o, Drama, .rr, a IN,
Southampton 5 with mdse and passengers 10 Oeohs Co.
Arrived at the Bar at 1913 m ..-u ,,, =, 18th
rS m Peter Wright & sons. Arrived AZ the Bar at LOO M
cs1 ssmaaa sanqT PoiS fs Plata sac caDS
sna 90 Turk hT1re5 istdHd az the G' Bar iO at H.
saT1losa Lesh? ut Wap Co Arrived the
Steamer Amorca tNor Hooslef Porto Corez days. wth
mdse ana passengers Vessels Co. Arrived at tho Bara
STE .mer Alamo Lewis Galveston days via Key West
Steamer BenefacioT Ingram. Wilmington. NC with mdso
Steamer cyoI Atapa Davis Vest Point Va with md'e
sUNsYT-wnd at Sandy Hook moderate, WSw.; hazy.
AT city Islaud-Light, SW clear
CLEARED.
Steamer Crane (Br) Grou Lcithsmpson Spence Young
steamer WeihcrDy (Br. Wilson, Newcastleon-Iyne-san'
eieamcr Riaetia ,eer) Ludwig. Uamburg-RJ Cortis.
Steamer Trave (Ger Bussus. Bremen via southampton
steamer Friesand (Bes,. handle Antwerp-Peier Wright
Steamer colonia (Fr Breant Havre and DunkrkJames
scamer Anglia (Br) Hamilton Mediterranean ports-Hen
Steamer Cearonsc tBr. King Para, Pcrnambnco. &c
Steamer Niagara Burley havana and sagua-Jas Ward
Steamer Neptune Brj Fraser MOntego Bay. JaJ Kerr
steamer san Marcos. Burrows Galveston g ii Mallory @
,..,....,,o
VIM = Clyde d Co.
Steamer FL Dorado. Byrne. New. OrleansJ Van sickle
savannah. GOOglns savannah II i wake.
CITY OF Augusta CatharInc. savannah Il l. walker
Steamer tana. Pennington Wilmington. NC-Wm + Clyde
steamer Richmond Jenney. West Point Va-oln Dominion
Steamer Chicago tBr Evans Baltimore-simpson Spence
steamer Alsenborn. Lewis. Baltimore-H Foster.
Steamer North Cambria (Br ROBERTS. 81 JOHNS NB-smp
son. spence Young. -
Steamer Cottage Clty Bennett. Portand-Horato Hail.
SAILED.
steamers o Berlin, Majestic Dryden for LverDoo
Wetherby Newcastle Full lrave Bremen FIiesland
Antwerp. COonl Havre. County Derry. Oporlo Niagara
Havana Sc Helvetla. London; Anglia Mediterranean ports
MOntegO Bay Marcos Galveston. III Dorado.
city Augusta Savaunah Cherokee Charles
Also sailed. via Long Island sound
Steamer Cottage City. for Portland.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
LONDON April 2lSailed. steamer Lydian Monarch (Br
Morgan for Ncw-N0rk. .
IIvKRPOoG April 2l-saIled steamers Manhattan (Ir,
New. YORK 81 Renans lBr Campbell for New
York.
SOUTHAMPTON. A?rl 22-saled. steamer Lain. Hemers.
from Bremen. hence Tor NewYork.
SHIELDS April SAILED. steamer MOntauk (Am). Jenkins
for New-NOrk.
For later Shipping News. If any. see Seventh PaCeh
New-York tribune., 1891-04-23
SINCAS.' E. & w. "1NCAS.1
NGW COLLAR.

Is. been gscd for over FIFTY YEARS by Millions
!. MoTnEiS ,iofi ,fffsir CHiLpffS Will TEETH
child. ,SSQITEXSS ths GUNS. ALLAYs an PAIN:
DIAERHOEA. Sold by Drucgs SIS In every part Of the
world twenty-five cents bottle
New-York tribune., 1891-04-23

cab. gave himself up at the police station, ahI s
the Cinnamon had hired him to take them to HlckS-sI
Droolivn The body OF the dead Chinaman was kep
al the police station pending an Investigation OS e
Coroner. MOI Cling MOI MOI fung ana HaiIoh "e'
locked up
New-York tribune., 1891-04-23
AtNINETEEN CENTS
we will sell the
Hanusomest Sateens of the Season.

II you want silk effects at quarter price.
Look hese'
II YOU want choice designs and rare tintings.
Look al utesei
II you want Flower designs on black gSoundA
Look at these!
II YOU want Flower designs on white grounds.
Look at hesey
II you want Stripes, Hair Lines Polka Dos.
Look al these!
II you want Shepherd Checks or Cashmere styles.
Look al h'sel
II YOU want choice Second Mourning styles.
Look at these!
II you want hundred styles TO select from. and wash
see the finest color printing
ever pu: upon Cotton fabrics.
Look at hesel
New-York tribune., 1891-04-23

A LUXURY For TOURISTS.
Dr. Lyons Perfect Tooth Powder IN metal boxes. win
patent measuring tube. Neat and portable % cts
New-York tribune., 1891-04-23
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
Annutnr,ruTo4I,s.

word of Advice. If you have the slightest
rr OF Throat BruHmels Celebrated Cough
Drops at once. Sold everywhere.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-23

HEALTH FOOD CONPANYs GLUTEN SuPPosI-
TORIES cure consultation and plies. Boxes by mail,
SO Pamphlets free 6l Ffth-Avc ana all druggists.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-23
SHALL THEY BE CATHOLICS OR PROTESTANTS1

SHALL THEY BE CATHOLICS OR PRoTESTANTS!
Mrs John j. Murray died on August ,, 1850 she
was a daughter of Mrs. Amelia E. Iurd, of New York
She was Protestant and died in that faith Her hNe
children have baptized and the older ones are being
educated in "a Roman Catholic Church They are
Marie. Peter, John j.. Samuel y. and Leo , Murray
Mrs Ellen Mary Murray, the paernal grandmother oi
the children, left $4,000 to them.
The relatives are dispuing about the custody OF
the children Francis F. Murray. uncle of the children
asked the Surrogate 10 be appointed guardian OF inc
child en- and sister, Mrs. Creamer, consented 10
this The children's grandmother, Mrs Amelia T.
tiurd who is a Protestant, filed an answer, III winch
she said that Mr.. Murray incompetent ana aSheo
that Che bc appointed Mrs Creamer then said she
was willing TO he the cmldren's guardian if the court
did moi see fit 10 appoint her brother. Mr. Murray III
I'm tIed naer I'm which he -ad that Mrs lIurd was
un,t 10 be the guardian because she was protestant
The case was on Surrogate Abb0its tacnuT 9cS'eI'
day but was adjourned.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-23

THE FRIENDS or HOWARD CROSBY
are in hl- New Gallery
40 Br0aGwav CiOth.-tJ EXhlblt.0n.foom and studio
on ground floor
New-York tribune., 1891-04-23
HENRY A. DANIELS. N. D..


D,eases OF the Nervous system Gcnlto Urinary Organs
Impotence and Steflity. Hours 20 l. 70 =.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-23
ONCE EVERY TWENTY FOuR Horns

courage their decay SOIOD0NT prevents their dccon.
position hardcns .nd strengthens the aad perfumes
tle breath IL 1. In respect a standard arc.cie
New-York tribune., 1891-04-23
Stationery.

play OF PaIas fsOIaI VOON Vi "V"VII5' SVa'01Vy
Department has been temporarily removed TO centre
stores where Ruchngs formerly were There you vii
find -
Commercial Note Paper, quires, 10 cen"
Envelopes 10 match, per pAge' eens
Box OF Envelopes ZIo 90 eenN
Fine Laid Paper and Envelopes, box eeeaa
Fine Tinted Paper and Envelopes box ce1a
Fine Linen Paper and Envelopes, box IL ce'a
Aberdeen" Linen do, quires, ~ ein
Fine Plated Paper and Envelopes, IL ceas
rino Tinted Note Paper and Envelopes, -.- 10 cents
rtno vovo Mourning Paper and Envelopes, "a ceru
Mourning Corresponding Cards and Envelopes "a eeaH
Writing Tablets, 4c FOUNTAIN fehs' e~
par VoIders doz &c. Cedar Pencils, doS, fc
p,ank Rocks lc. Checkers, per box. N.
Checker boards 19c. Cribbage Boards, 10.
ce,,rloid Counters 25c. Playing Cards loo.
Tauv In lac. Rough Back Cards. 2sc
New-York tribune., 1891-04-23
MARINE lNTELLIGLNCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

TO-DAY
sun r.c,so5 Sets sAs Moon sets sos am Moons asc 10
| HIGH WATER
nsapdy Hook. 7l1 Cox. Island 7;a0 Hen % @ 9aue 912
66'MSsndy HooE. 727 Gov.Isand 7'52 Hell Gate 9io
New-York tribune., 1891-04-23
Light Weight
0peRcoats.

We make it a point to
put a customer in a
spring overcoat that be-
comes him, and we ask
him in every instance the
lowest price for it. There
are spring overcoats and
spring overcoats-we
make only the best, at 8
up to rs dollars. We
compete with nobody in
CheapneSS.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-23

ID RlNTlNG. Catalogue, Pamphlet and slercS''
1 the LIVINGSTON NiDDLEOITCl Co2.
l49. ISL and i3 LeonliGs--
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-06-25
Roberts Itaua.

Rain has been the order of the day in
his section for some time past, and Gen
eral Green" appears in gorgeous attire.
However, think our farmers are ade.
tquate to the demands and will win the
battle.
A little hail fell in this vicinity Sunday,
but did no damage.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Wardlaw spent day in
this community recently. Hope they ha d
pleasant time. Come again.
Hal, little son of Mr. and Mrs. C. II.
Shelton, died last week.
Mr.. L. o. Williford has been in Georgia
for the past ten days visiting his brother 8
family. From his conversation one would
conclude that he is somewhat soft in that
direction.
A well.known bachelor, who has caught
on to few signs and omens, says that
you can see the sun every Friday.
Some of our bachelors can't talk about
anything bnt young girls and ':grass wild
oWs."
Mr.. William Smith has the finest piece
of corn we have seen this year.
Capt. s. a. Jones takes the cake on cot.
ton. The enclosed blossom was taken from
his farm Tuesday, June 23d. Several 9TH
ers were found during the day. He has
five acres. It is regular, good stand, and In
excellent condition, considering the unfa
vorable weather. From the appearance OF
his farm one would certainly judge him to
be progressive farmer.
Our community is ahead of any in the
County on cotton. In fact, We cannot be
beat anywhere in the up. country.
Commencen1ents were in order through
out the State about the first Of June. Boys
are now scattered to the four corners oi
the State, and here is one, "TUBA."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-06-25
MoseIy Dots.

The crops are fairly groaning in theil
rapid growth.
Mr.. J. M. Stacks claims to have o good
crop of small grain. Mr.. Stack is q good
farmer as we'll as good mechanic.
We must give Capt. J. T, Barnes praise
for killing the fellow that be found with
head fast in q jar near his smokehouse not
many days since. Boys, If you want to
know any more about it ask Mr.. v. Fl.
We notice the people around Barnes
Station are looking better since they have
been drinking mineral water. Mr.. Editor,
if you should pass this way call and get 0
drink out Of the public we'll. It will
Quench thirst and increase the appetite.
The people of this neighborhood are
highly pleased with W. G. Watson & Sons
store. The young ladies are more espe-
cially pleased with the son.
Mr.. J. T. Morgan is making arrange.
ments to thresh the grain in this section.
Werecently heard some gentlemen talk.
ing who had travelled the road from Au-
gusta to Barnes. They complimented US
for having the best crops they had seen on
the road.
Our neighbor says that his cook recently
quit his employ without informing him Of
her Intentions and without cause, but
thinks there has been promotion, since he
finds that some one has been writing dots
over the name of "Lizzie.'
A good many of our neighbors are called
upon to attend Court this week.
Mr.. Editor, We are not in the habit OF
giving advice to older heads, but in refer
ence to the subject in hand We know where
Of We speak. You had better not, when
happening up on man at work in his
field, take notice Of bis being overwhelmed
in grass and may pops, or attempt to utter
words of sympathy, for you might sudden.
" be forced to undergo most deadly fusi:
lade of may-pops, and suffer defeat equal
to Bull Run. LIZZIE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-06-25
Chronicles of tho Kingdom.

The Kingdom of Bruno is right side up
with care, Mr.. Editor. The weather being
favorable last week, "Qon. Green'' was
routed from many of his strong.holds.
He, however, still holds the fort in many
places, but he is being assailed on all
sides, and is all the time exposed to cross
fires and flank movements. We had q
fine rain yesterday, and to-day the weather
is delightful for the growing crops. II we
can Just have fair weather the remainder
of this week, by Saturday night NO will
ell be there, "Eli" We have had toler-
ably good time for harvesting the grain
crop. It is nearly completed, and the
crop OF both wheat and oats Is good av-
erage. Corn and cotton, as general rule,
look well-especially the corn crop. 1t is
really good-n little above an average.
The health of the Kingdom is improv.
ing. There have been several cases of dlph-
liberia in the commu nity-,erions oasea-
but DR.. Duckworth is still master Of the
situation, and at this writing has not,
believe, lost single case.
Well Mr.. Editor, babies are now In Or
der. Rev. W. B. Hawkins will perhaps
select as foundation for his next sermon
the text of Scripture found in Genesis
rs. At any rate he has received tie bless
ing therein spoken Gifts boy, and a
regular ten-poundsr. MIR. Robt. Thomp.
son's wife presented him one night last
week with pair Of fine twins, 9 girl and
a boy. Bob was jubilant over the event.
He whistled and sang, laughed and talked
all night, and at daylight rushed out to
the lot with double rations for horses,
COWS, hogs, ETC., etc., but Judge OF his sur
prise when be found a pair Of twin calves
in the lot-both heifera, and full Jersey,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-06-25
Bolton Items.

Last Mopdsy was the longest day in the
year, and about the hottest 80 far.
There was large crowd in attendance at
the closing exercises OF the Belton Acade-
my.
The Principal and teachers Of the Belton
Academy tender their thanks to the ladies
and gentlemen who 80 kindly aided them
in making the closing exercises OF the
school grand success.
Be sure to attend the entertainment at
Stringer's Hall Thursday evening, July
End. The Bolton Amateur Company have
something good for you. Come and see.
DR.. Manly preached another very fine
sermon at the Baptist Church, in this
place, last Sunday. Few Churches are so
fortunate as to have better pastor and
preacher than DR.. Manly.
The young people of the town met at
the residence OF Rev. J. T. Smith last Tues.
day evening, and spent few hours very
pleasantly, indeed. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
enjoyed the occasion apparently as well as
any Of the young people, and cordially in
vited those in attendance to repeat their
visit sooD.
No town of its size can boast Of greater
number of really high.toned and worthy
young men, or of more choice and aniable
young women, than can Bolton.
1t seems that somebody else besides Mr..
HI. Geer claims to have the finest garden
in Bolton. Now, the way to settle that
question is to send specimen Of your
cabbage, beans, squashes, etc., to the news
paper man. He can decide the question,
and he wants quite number of citizens to
believe that they have the best garden, and
decide the question in the manner sug.
gested. 8. T. J.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-06-25
Tribute OF Respect.

Whereas, tho Woman's Aid Society of Mt. PlB-
gah Baptist Church was visited by tho Angel OF
Death OF the night Of April Goth, 1891. Our
Heavenly Master saw fit to call from us our loving
sister, Corrie Burdine, who was fftyfour years OF
age. She was noble woman, and Christian
worker, aud always ready to supply the wants OF
the needy when called upon. She was q sufferer
for more than two years and eight months,
which she bore with loving Christian disposi.
tion, and will be greatly missed by all who knew
her. Therefore, be it
Rssolced, That We ever hold In loving remem.
branee the many cherished Christian virtues Of
our departed sister, who was ever ready and willing
to advance the interest Of our Society and accom-
plish some good in the Masters Kingdom.
Resolped, That we cherish tho many virtues OF
our sister by inscribing blank page Of our min
ute book to her memory,
Resolped, That we tender our heartfelt sympa-
titles to the bereaved husband and relatives.
ResoIved, That copy of these proceedings be
sent to the BapiiH Courier, the Anderson lnteli-
gencer and the Easley Democrat for publication
and o copy be sent to the bereaved husband.
MISS MINNIE JAMESON, Secretary,
Miss ANNA WEDB,
MRS. IDA SCOTT, Committee.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-06-25

E."@"-''
l hope, at no distant day, to read itsms
from new correspondent, headed dots
from Twinville.n Brother Pink, UNDER
stand, is all smiles and sunshine. It's q
boy or girl, one or the other, but have for
got which.
Well, the political fever is rising, and
the third party men are talking saucy. It
Is generally believed that the contest in '92
will be a warm one. It is very certain
that one Of the old parties will have to
'stand from under'' and look on, while
the other two fight it out. can't say
what party l shall finally freeze to, but it
will be the one that will give me the best
With best wishes for the health and
prosperity of you and the INTELL1aENcER,
+ will close and go and pick some black
berries. I hope to be down In few days,
and, as it is fashionable, I will call at your
sanctum and tell you how to run q
newspaper. 6HANKs.