davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-09-14
LOADS OF CANDY AND PEANUTS
BY THE PECK.
Mt. Calvary's EOlOred School. TanGhf
by Rev. X. j. Smith.

Our most profound and most esteemed
teacher closed his school on the 9th instant,
and we were very sorry Indeed.
l. Because he was making rapid progress
with the children. He gave entire salisfac-
tion, and both parents and children have q
warm heart of affection towards him, ana
want to secure his services again: Rev.
Smith. as a teacher, Is worker indeed.
.. His examination was on the 18th OF An,
gust, and we must say that we never heard
children answer questions so In all the days
of our lives. Some OF his scholars were qu ite
expert in the Latin phrases.
And the best of all was his kindness 10 his
pupils. He treated his school to twenty-five
pounds of candy, and they eat ground peas
until they wanted no more for the present.
And lastly the question was asked, Do you
love your teacher? The whole school OF sew
enty three pupils responded Yes, and also the
parents. The teacher then remarked, II we
wish to he profound men and women, we
must educate
The following is the names OF those who
presented their teacher:
q. w. Walker. Thomas Anderson. Asa %
max, Clarence Harris. Eugene Williams, 20
seph KIugh, Henry Williams, j: &. Hill. FL
| lott COwan, David Simpson, and Misses ia
ME Wilson. Corrie Smith, Marie Pri niger. lIll
| cy Williams, Annie Davis, LnvCnia Butler
Ida Simpson, Frances Robertson, Corrle vii
| lamS.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-09-14
To Subscribers I'm Arrears.

We wish that every subscriber would exam
Inc the date OF the label on his paper, which
Is intended to show the time to which each
has paid.
If any error has occurred we will be glad to
correct the same on notification of the mis-
take.
We ask each and every one to renew his
subscription at the earliest date possible
Please do this on or before Sale Day in Octo-
ber. u
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-09-14

Mise Jones OF Cokesbury is visiting rela,
tives in Ahbeville.
Miss Anna Jones has n hca utilul new piano
and a com Portable room over the National
Bank where she teaches ner music class. She
is uuite proficient In music and has Il nice
class Of young ladies.
Mr.. q. A. NisanSka is OF 10 the Hot
SPRINGS Of North Carolina recruiting his
health before the busy season begins.
Mrs Uuckabee of LowndeSvillc has been
visiting her sisler-in-law Miss Ella Hucknbee
and left for her home last Monday.
Mr.. Calhoun Marshall is we'll again and lef
last Monday forColumbia where he Will re
SHINE his business with the Railroad.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-09-14
JONES AND BUCK LEVEL.
Youth and Beauty-BlOnde and Bru.
nette-AH Sorts of Paragraphs
Personal and Otherwise,
Buck Level. S. c.. Sept. 10, Is!

Buck Level, S. c., Sept. 10, 1892.
We are having some dry weather at this
time, which is greatly against the late corn
and cotton, turnlps, &c.
The farmers OF This section are generally
through pulling fodder, and picking cotton Is
the order OF the day.
bury circuit were held At Trinity church on
Saturday, the third of September, by the Pre-
siding Elder, Rev. J. b. Campbell. He
preached Two splendid sermons and admin is
size congregation. All Of the churches are in
good work ing order.
Prayer meeting every Thursday night a,
Trinity. All are cordially invited to come
and lend a helping hand in the good work.
Miss Mamie Bullock. u beautiful brunette
and Miss Maggie Buchanan, u beautiful
blonde, Is visiting relatives in the neig bbor
hood.
Miss Fannie Ferell has returned home from
a prolonged visit TO her sister at Abbeville
Mrs. Mag Mundy.
A company OF old and young. people made
e flying trip last week up to Rasors mill tc
see the Indian Doctor lie appears to under
| stand his business well and treats his patients
very politely. He told every one their dis
ease by feeling their pulse. We noticed some
very fine poultry as we passed DR.. Lea's anC
was very much pleased in the way he hat
| them fenced off. Further on we pasScC
through the neighborhCod Of Jones. They
| have new store and a new school house
erected The school house is large enough Il
have religious services IN If the people wan
| IL. They have u splendid bell to call the pu
pills from rcfreShment to labor and 10 rinl
church hours. The crops in that section arr
not as good as in former years on account o
the prolonged drouth. Dr. Jones Is q whole
souled gentleman aud pushes work through
| with vim.
Last saturday night the young men an,
young ladies sercnuded the neighDorhoOti
They had all kinds of music from IL bugl
i down TO tin pan.
Frierd Hemph of the Medium thinks tn
] 10 ha cit hnf hn
lhandkerch:eS. They are absolutely the rul
ling power, and this world would be a poo
world without the fair sex. So you sec W
have the good will OF all the women and tina
amounts TO great deal.
| Miss Eulu Cobo. Miss Emily Turner an
Miss Mary Lou Turner, and several youn
men, have been visiting Miss Matte Bucf
anan.
have been asked by good many who il
writing Buck Level points. The answer
give is Guess.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-09-14
Time to go West.

Now is the time TO take advantage Of the
low rates and quick schedules offered by the
Richmond Il Danville Railroad to the "Great
West" The through car route Via Birming-
ham is the short line to Arkansas, Texas, In
dim Territory. and the other states Of that
wonderful section. Double daily schedules
reaching all Western points most com mfortably
and quickly this way. Baggage checked
through to destination.
For maps, timetables, and other intorma.
ton. call on any agent of this great system
or address:
II. w. Hunt, G. L. IIopk ms,
Trav. Pass. ASt., Trav Pass. Agt.
Augusta. Ga. Charlotte, n. c.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-09-14
Democratic TO the Back kbOne.

During his stay In Abbeville last week our
Congressman elect. Mr.. Asbury c. Latimer, In
view OF the fact that he had been charged
with being Third Party!te. asked us to state
in our paper that he is Democrat; that lie
always had been a Democrat; and that al
ways expects to be Democrat, even to the
end Of his life.
We believe his statement, and while we Dr.
not endorse all that he does, we cannot be
lieve that he will be false to the hest interests
OF South Carolina, as he may see them.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-09-14

We haven't read enough or taken enough
interest in the fights at New Orleans TO be
abie TO tell our readers anything about tham.
The day for the gladiator has passed and the
prize fighter should be suppressed.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-09-14
Town Election.

The town election came off Monday. and
with the exception of Mr.. j. ii. DuPre who
declined re-e lection, the old Council was re-
elected, with Mr.. j. II. Latimer IN place o
Mr.. DuPre, as follows:
Intendant-R. NJ Hill.
Wardens-F. +. Miller, $. G. Thomson, James
Chalmers, }. III. Latimer.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-09-14
BACK Ar THEIR OLD HOME.
Mr. and Mrs. j. 4. Hemphill. of
Charleston. Spend Several Days in

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. IIemphill. were In town
several days last week, on Il visit to his moth.
err who has been quite feeble Tor some time.
Mr.. and Mrs Ilrmphill are in fine health
themselves, and their friends in Abbcvillc
were glad TO see them. The News and Courier
Is acknowledged to be one of the leading pa
pers i'm the South, and for energy ana persist
cnt effort to serve the public faithfully, III
stand. in the front rank OF journalism.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-09-14

Many newspapers are giving John l.. Sulli.
van dig. II he had been winner, 1t might
have been different. We too often have very
little sympathy for the under dog in the fight.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-09-14

Heath Il Co. have quite a reputation for sell
ing good coffee. They have just received ten
bags of that celebrated brand "Mara,' which
Is uneXcelled in quality and flavor.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-09-14
GREENWOOD'S LIGHT HOUSE
scINTILLATIoNs FROM THE PEN OF A
LIVE SCRIBE.
Interesting Items -. Editorial Etch.
ings...RepOrfOrinI Remarks--.Per-
SOnaI Paragraphs---MiSee VI eeI laneOuS
Matters.
GREENwooD. Sept. 10, 1892.

GKEEN WUUD. NGpI. To, ISJZ.
Now that the champion of champions, Sui
Ivan. has been ingoriousy defeated and
whipped, the probability IS he will retire to
some "dry town" and Kill himself drinking
bitterS.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-09-14

The place TO get what You want in drugs,
paints. oils, tobacco, &c. Speeds Drug Store.
Heath & Co. have in stock twenty dozen
baskets which they offer al and 10 cents
each.
All chlldren's shoes reduced in price. w.
+. Bell.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-09-14

Send TO Greenwood machine shop for lS92
catalogue of Russell engines, thresn efS anu
saw mills, Free 10 any address.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-09-14

Something new! Hygeia chewing tobacco
at A. NJ. Hill 4 Sons.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-09-14
TIE "BoILING DOWN" PROCESS.

stated last week that our Alliance met to
still further "Eoil down" the candidates. !
used the very words OF n prominent member.
think the returns will show this Is no "reck-
less statement of iacts as usual" AS To Treas
urcr Blake being present. saw him In town
and in consultation with the leaders, and he
having attended similar meeting on the
previous Saturday, there WAS but one infer
ence for me, but have no desire 10 misrepre-
sent any one. and If Mr.. Blake or his friends
feel aggrieved that should accuse him OF en-
gaging In this sort OF dStiling process, Will
gladly make the amende honorable. / did
not question Mr.. Blakc's integrity, nor assail
his character in any way, there fore the didac-
tic ebulition of the Mediums "sub" citing his
many virtues was altogether supertuous.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-09-14
MISCELLANEOUS MATTERS.

When Mrs. corhctt told the reporters that
her husbrnd would whip the fight John l.,
should have Withdrawn. What woman
don't know about her husband she always
manages to find out from the nGi@hbors, who
are ever willing monitors. His fighting pro-
pensity is one Of the first things she learns.
Gov Tillman said ut Ncwberry he would he
Governor in spite of HI He might have
added, "and Melton too"
Mr. Iuis Brabham. who moved here several
wears ago and engaged in business as the jun.
lor member of the firm OF +. /. dunbar Il Co.
has moved back To his farm In BarpWcll. Tic
and his young wife have many friends here
Who regret their removal.
Next to the pulpit, the last place In the
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-09-14
The Press and Banner
ABBEVILLE. .. G.

ms-Pubished every Wednesday at 81
year in advance.
Evening journal., 1892-12-16
PROFESSIONAL.

TNYPEwRITING DESIRED TO DO AT
leisure hours during the day. Expert
operator, Terms moderate. II. A. LYON,
Journal office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-10

lion Of this sort There is no more familiar
.onF the regTa5f S sHurso Of driyeT9y
ass %ay Sss mads mss
kr With the patrdimen on duty along THO route.
Charley the old foot oiiicer who guards Mac.
His. and bis yearly stipend must be- consider
e. wooden boat 81 the multi.miiiionaire.
ssa. h; n ssss ssss, s
bs Ss 81 Asa S tas
.ss e Enjoy - H Ssin% his q sw III stsnpcrs
1sss Sssit6y and always III Tor use through
sSs s. w tSst sGa y y"s e.
rh .ysn n snS
sslss stable. '''A - '
seySrIss FL, xsIs Flash ana Mldnisht: Sot6 q
sas sssss e;sG Ie9nssis
pr N. KocEsfslle bought her; She e SIN
Ss.s SS w p%.t s ss
,ys.r marx: is having 2 welHesrnsdd T Mn1s
Ss dl sss ss stSsay lob F Fs
|. srsy gelding by Independence out oitne inst
mss nfw e %ssa
Sissfs uoa fr mr. S. SsS ss 5In
:. sSs l Sea nss
40 2 partloulariy speedy on snow. and Mclean
tbinsS ne eS can pull sleigh as fast as any
an Impressive chestnut with pronounced white
Hunter. record 2:l2S. now ons 81 the matrons
farm S Sse Icy Ssq sh ..l &
.: :ssss tbs! Ia: a; ssss K:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-10
Mems Furnishings.
EASTER NECKWEAR.

EhOIEh NECAWEAR.
At CSC. each-Men's extra-lne quality
Silk. Satin and Crepe de Chenc Scarfs in
Puffs. Four-in-Hands. Tccks and Ascots
At $1.25 each-Mens very best quality
Silk. Satin and Crepe Scarfs In Puts. Four
in-Hands. and Tecks.
TENNIS and OUTING SHIRTS.
At Csc. each: regular price 81 s3~--Mcns
fine quality Cheviot Outing Shirts in silk
stripes and checks. sizes Il to 10 inches.
At S1.75 each: regular price s24s -
Mems extra fine quality Bedford Cord Ten
mis- Shirts iour own exclusive colorlngs and
designs. sizes II to 10 inches.
TENNIS SUITS.
At @5.iS per suit: regular pric" 50 -
Mems English Cricket Flannel Tennis
Suits. in assorted checks and stripes.
UNDERWEAR. &c.
At 65c. each: regular price 9ac.---
Mems extra fine quality French Balbrlg-
gan Shirts and Drawers. all sizes.
At Sc. each; regular price $l.25---
Mems supertino quality French Baibrig-
gan Shirts and Drawers. all sizS.
At $3.50 each: regular price sl.9S-
Mems very best quality full regular made
Balbrlggan Shirts and Drawers. all sizes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-10
MAKING LADY puLL1os's TOILET.


s3fs s'@sEsd :;G%
Kent. while D. II. was got by Dexter bradford
Rsit, h4s changes h's horsss about 90 th1t an. any
horssmon. he believes IL Kind treatment. and
every ono OF his roRdstors knowg his voice
and statutes him when he enters the elegant
As there sre Just sis stalls al large. airy
sSpsnts and Mr.. Putnam says that now he
has collected 50 much speed no canpot ind
drive day is all he can manage. and he
his string ~ ne has more o.; Leisure. He hs s
not care to part with her. and would probably
do so nov with regret Lady Bullion may, be
sent back to Dobla for faster record. and OF
hh G1 tsnn ssys .S qs
account Of her qualities IL double harness"
Lizzie Benton VIII not Re permitted to get into
and Mr.. Putnam seemed lined to adopt tho
writer's suggestion and send hor TO Kentucky.
where sh" could pass her old age raising toa!s
mso sross thSory that las ALREADY proved 30
successful in hrcoding trotters.
There = netting Gs q The GrGns.S sb out
simplielty Of npish only odds to It's Sttrsetivo-
ness From large skylight over the stalls .
ood ghf S 20 ana aa no0
which nften characterizes buildings OF this
whose lofty ceiling is finished In light colored
nsss S snTyf a. sosa
whole cost ioE the land and building was a lit.
has Eot &
value for hts Investment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-10
FINE HOMES FOR ROADSTERS.
TWO SPLENDID S1ABLES WHERE
CROICELY .BRED sTEPPERS ABIDE

Ssha d Rookie Feiier Hays the Fingier
Stable, aad Henry w. Putnam Buiids
New One-some OF tho Lucky Trooers
Ocaspyfae These Comfortable Quarters.
Even n the American trotter Is not popular
enough hereabouts to secure place on Man
haitian Island where he can stretch his limbs
at will. there are many well-brcd and nimble-
footed representatives OF his class to DO found
In this city despite the drawbacks to full
enjoyment OF what is known as road riding.
When upper Third avenue was Harlem Lane
the light rigs held sway thore along with
speeding to saddle. which was once much In
vogue for trotters. From the time when Lady
Suffolk and other cracks Of half century ago
opened the now numerous "two-thirty" list
down to tho present era OF such equine SOW
ereigns as Maud 8. and Suno extreme speed
has found ready market In the metropolis.
Robert Bonner SGT the example OF uaying
fortune for sensational performer. and. with
the possible exception OF Nancy Hanks.
gave top prices for the mares and
geldinRs that came out as record-break-
era Breeders OF speed and speculators In II
have always rcaped larger profits In New York
than in any other city. while an estimate OF
tho amount now invested here in light harness
horses used entirely as roadsters would mako
. good round sum. astonishing to those who
think the trotter has ceased to cut any figure
IN metropolitan circles.
Tho public boarding stables alone contain
many animals OF high value. and the private
stables dotted numesously along the cross
streets in tho vicinity OF Central Park can
show plenty that have cost their owners fancy
prices. from $4,000 to $4,000. The
latter was the amount that secured
Sunol.. and West Fifty-Hfth street. whore
Mr.. Bonner keeps his roadstors. has .
notable collection OF choice stock. Only .
few doors west from the Bonner stable Is the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-10

FRONT VIEW OF HENRY ". PUTNAMs STABLE.
s ss ssf n EtLs ssHs HHSas sssa
the% The %eas s p w he to have them
II Park
men. and horses located at t6e new
Ga saas.l1y IL tSeir ssiibitisn; and lie ists
Zen could have Ssd t,1tsa s ssS ssaiyss
however. and when the day arrived for TIT at
Taken, back "a, Fleetwood the next week and
sse they had so far
negotiate that course in 2:i3a. After a sum.
mer At their owners home near Bepnington..
Since then they have hadan easier lie on the
s S sPs ID aae they equal s1ssRsr @ heSF
viii b on the turf, however. while NJ. Putnam
them ~ hs s ass iy fhs iSk "a.
purchased from Budd DoSis as likely mate
for Aubine or her stable companion. This
hs Ct
2:lsx. She, showed a tribe sore when Mr..
tho wearing away. Of the rear hind foot at the
1nd e buSn ana qesteS
to thA famous gray canpsig9sr JACK.
Doble brought her out. and thought so
much Of her 1.o thst h. he in,sstsd IL he her
and looks bie and Strong. with ~" great brush
Of Apeed. and ull the qualities Of the model
EoadsteE; Tho fourth mare IN the stable Is
bred In tie northern part Of this State. and got
By Gen: Bsnton before Senate. Stanford took
Ethan Alien. iiszie Benton gets the blood OF
tho famous old Morgan trotteA who was the
irst stallion to beat 2:30. She has no record.
but has frequently shown her ability to enter
the fast list and to single hitch. which suits
her best. there is-no more SNOWY and pleasant
Two geidings, named Harpin and D. r., com.
plete the list Many man would be satisfied
with this pair alone. for they are well-matohed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-10

ono which for some years has been used By
John D. Rockefeller. while Just across on the
north aide OF the street Is that OF William
Rockefeller. by far tho most elegant and neatly
arranged Of all those on the block between
Firth and Sixth avenues. Both the Rockefel-
lers are keen lovers Of good horse. and have
been familiar figures In the road brigade
ever since they came from Ohio to enter
tho big family OF Father Knickerbocker.
John D. has never given any attention to OBJ
tanning records for his trotters. preierring to
purchase them after some one else had done
the developing: but his brother has come much
nearer to being turfman. and ever since his
team independence and Cleora did mile In
2:16H over Charter Oak Park. Hartford during
tho season Of 1883. he has been numbered
among the wealthy patrons Of this pastimA
At his farm near Greenwich. Conn.,. William
Rockefeller bred some very rood stock.
but the lack OF facilities for driving
IN New York caused him to lose much OF his
interest In everything pertaining to speed. and
about two years ago no sold out his roadsters
and most Of the horses from the farm. Heavy
hmbed eoaohers and saddlers. with one Or two
sturdy ponies now occupy the stalls whore
nimble-footsd flyers once were. and OF the lat
ter only one remains. the brown gelding Brig
nolL veteran Of 80 years. but still ready for
"a occasional epin up the avenue. J. P. Gil
bsrt, an old-time trainer. who handled tho
rsins over Independence and Ceora. had
charge Of the stable from the time 1t was
built and for several years after. He resumed
his position last spring after o considerable
sbsence. He Is an expert horseman. and as
vigorous as in the days when he brought King
Philip and other good ones through the Grand
Circuit It goes without saying that he keeps
his charges In excellent condition. though Of
course he would prefer giving attention to his
favorite trotters rather than to the bang tailed
steeds 30 largely in the majority at present
II William Rockefeller has at least tenn
porsrily forssken the light harness roadster.
his brother has neither set nor followed the
example. for he has kept half dozen or 50 In
the modest stable referred to before. and when
his health permits he takes frequent reerea-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-10
Hamburg EmbroIderles.
45.inch Zephyr FIouncings.

We will offer on Monday tho balance Of
our French samples. in all about 80 dresses
Of Zephyr Flouncings. As inches wide. at
csc. yard: former price s2.4s. More elab-
crate designs at $1.4S yd; formerly SS.oS.
We also include in this sale rs dress
lengths Of all white Embroidered India
Linen Flouncings. As inch wide. at 7Bc. I'd;
were $l.5O. Full dress length. ~ yards.
Black and Chintz Flouncing. Is inches
wide. Too. and 0Sc. yard: reduced from
$1.5O and $1.9S.
Plain Nainsook. Canbrie aaA I.aia y.iae.
materials to match Embroiaer4es.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-10

,,: ss.s : .ss.i saJ
10 more modest sdl6ee. but dSelgne4 e.
Sscond street LAT yea: Ssswssn adlso1 ara
sSHs ns s. stss., 4: aH sSm ri os
catch the ere Henry W ". Put S{nstn. tke. owner,
tx oSSty sn f 81 h :na y n. ;rsSs
bad special psominence on recount o. legal ca
fnnIs'i' FtESHlss Sus us 3 Sshs sasa
terests.' Mr.. Putnam finds'. time for =
daily drive IN clear. weather. and his
collection OF roadsters. six In number. cannot
BE- surpassed anywhsrs. Fonr Of these as2
Esds %eilngt S Obtained 0f from MAJOR
Dickinson about two years ago. at 20 long
At that time tho pair had fast Individual
records. Aubine making . splendid shnT-
Ing through the Grand Circuit OF 1859 ~
ST! s sSs.s.S 4 b ss Syn tse s
gre Nest performance the one at Poufhkeepsie.
In TIE aYppe,t stake. where re- shs vas fqh ne
closed long gap and made z close hpish Win n
s{s The Handicap sp sas Ss Gssescpd
t sSe SSss snoSss sld sss: sS
Eb saS 81 Tx nHs fEss mara SHS Ss 9nd
At SPrlngaelda few days later. Aubine landed
:trsSs e tItS and ;.sshs nssf. ever he.
and tho two we're so we'll mated that thu frst
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-10
Street: and Carriage
PARASOLS. ,.'...

Our Easter ihibit OF Street and Car.
riage Parasols nbraces tho most com.
prehcnsive variety OF exclusive designs,
and the very best qualities in Plain. Fancy
and Changeable Silks. Chantllly. Guipurc
and Spanish Hand Run Lace. plain Chiffon,
Crepe de Chine. Fancy Figured. Brocade
Silks (blncks and oolors). and close-rollcd
changeable Coschings. with plain and
Dresden handles.
special--2s-inch extra fino quality Silk
Sun Umbrellas. colors Garnet. Brown and
Navy Blue. selected natural wood handles,
at 1878 each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-10

while tho standing com mittees are appointed
members who compose the Card. Bowling.
Billiard. Gymnasium: and Entertainment com
tees. It may be said that all OF them IRE slim;
offering attractions to. their fellow. mem
beers: An entertainment. was presented ex-
gymnasium last month. and tho fair sex
are shortly to have progressive auchre party.
Samuel Hathaway. one Of the members Of
Bowling Association form ed in 1886. and which
Is now looked upon rs a pioneer institution In
captured second prize in the Association series
this season. and tho crnck; a-jack, quintet are
IN fair way Of taxing prize In tho final tour
Union, now in progress In this city.
OF the officials. President Nelson J. II. Edge
is middle-aged man. afrable In his ways. and