davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-01-10
TWO GOOD STORIES
From the Stock of Vice President
Elect Stevenson.

facility for conveying his meaning by
illustration, the Vice President elect
one day when he had written and
signed an order relative to observing
holidays on Il certain day, used the
word employees" spelling it in the
good old way with "ees." A clerk
brought it back and suggested that it
should be without the final "e."
"Whyp said Stevenson, a little irri-
tated, as he took his pen and made the
second sc" little more full and EN-
phatic, "you are worse than old John
Clark, out in my town. Everybody
kEows old John. He used to be JUS
tice of the peace. One day he signed
a warrant for the arrest of a fellow
Tor stealing horse, which he spelled
'horce,' and when the Sheriff got the
paper he was having some fun show
ing it about. He was in my Office
when old John came in and asked
what the joke was. 'Why, John, !
believe they are amused at the way
in which YOU spell horse. How do
| spell it?' NHorce,' said the Sheriff
with grin. Wonder how in thun-
der happened to DO that. Course
you boys knew that was a mistake.
Adlai, take your pen and scratch out
the "e."'"
Adlai tells a story about his friend
Joe Blackburn that is sold to have
nettled the Senator because it came
too near to the facts for mutual enjoy
ment. In early manhood, it is said
the Senator was not conspicuously re-
firing or reticent to such degree
that it required more than one yoke
of oxen to draw from him an opinion
upon any public question. at any
time whatsoever. Mr., Stevenson
said that once when celebrated des-
perado was to be publicly executed in
Kentucky, Joe Blackburn, then a ris-
ing politician, CHANGED TO be among
the spectators. Before the Sheriff
adjusted the moose 10 the neck of the
condemned man he rendered him the
customary privilege of making any
dying observations he might desire to
for the benefit of his hearers.
| 81 don't think I've got any remarks
that'-the man began to say, when
he was cut short by loud, cheerful
voice shouting:
| Say, Bill, if you amt got anything
special TO talk about. wish you
would give me about Is minutes OF
your time just to let me say TO these
good people that / am candidate fol-
their suf'rages and to show some rea-
son Why
"IIold on," said the desperado
"She. .iff, who is that mam?"
That's Black burn ..r
"What Blackburn? Joe Black.
burn ?"
Yes" .. T..
81 thought SO. Give him my time
Give him all of it. But go ahead and
hang me first and make Blackburn
L
talk afterward"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-01-10

II is u fact that there are some sec
tions where first-class butter never
has been made and never will be
made until the whole system of their
farming is changed, and farmers have
got tired of trying to succeed in a
business that their land is not fitted
for. Ht#
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-01-10

ia ored men have been
aort, Ark, on the charge
Preacher Lightfoot, the
!, 4 Il s .. A number of other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-20
PAIR OF sn'IyDLING NEWSPAPER MEN.

praalo Julv 19.-The Office OF "snnday lin'h IS
sc,dod,v the hottest place In Buffalo thes" daNS'
sidney G. sherwood and Russell oseOooby uh'l
recenlv propretors Of the paper are beng huh'cu Nv
,roto citizens but cannot b" found sherwood ana
nsaoodhv acouired control of Truth some SIX
u,on,hs 400 To make money and incidentally boom
,h. circulation Of the paper they started rebuS
scbcme II was so simple that any one cond solve
,uost n a glance. The usual conditions were at
tocbed that the person sending in the first correct
answer with fifty cents and three months subscription
q, the paper would receive choice of pianos Watches
diamonds etc. Other puzzles In rbIS form followed
ono another and the money came In lively. ~ Is
said thai I'm this fashion 23 900 names were added 10
,be subscription list and some $4,000 In cash re-
coivcd Four persons succeeded In getting przcS'
hut they were a great disappointment. NO one got
. piono or a gold watch, and the diamond nngS were
ror,b eighty cents. Tie deuded contestants mnd'
descents upon the Office. and II became 50 hot thnt
sheruood and Osgoodby transferred the paper 10
Nessrs Klrkpatrick and Miller, who are now so be
s,ceed by the angry contestants that II Is mn'ter
Of discussion whether they will continue the pub
lication Of "Truth."
Messrs Uausauer and Smith the original pro
prietors who hold heavy mortgages on the plant say
tbey will not publish the paper while II rests unde
its present stigma. The girls and printers employed
nv Sherwood and OsF00dby have MOI been pald, anu
creditors are busily looking for the rebus pair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-20
TIE uOHICiN UdS NOT FIRED rPON.
cnrrrsroxnryrs or srNtr.E NEWSPAPERS

ErrepOXnrNTS or SEATTLE NEWSPAPERS
INVENTED THE STORY OF THE FIGHT
Port Townsend Wash. July i".-l is known 'ha'
,b. story of tho United state, war>hlp N'hl'"n
hovinr fired nj the sealing poachcr Alexandra ana
being disabled by Il return hrc i u ''h"'" P"'' anu
.inpl. The story WIS started by >pond'ntS "i
seattle newspaper who practically admit That there
was no foundation for II.
Washington. July l0.-Any doubt that may nav"
existed In the mind Of the Acting secretary oi 'e
navy ~ 10 the mprolabilty Of the story ihat ''e
u,nic.n was fired upon and disabled by the Alex
ndri, has now been sci at rest. All the latest yer
.Ion, o, the narrative acrc" In hNnS the ui'' Z"
the alleged engagement a MAY -. Ih' records o
IN. Navy Department show that the MOhlcdn was ai
t,,r, Tovu-,uI q. late as May -, ana lNat III" uiu
moi .all for Ichlmg sca until some lime after ln''.
san trlnc.co July l9-ihr ~"alng sen )l"r
r1,tinn arrived last night from >and POlnl, Nhshl'
Her captain says that on June - The dair Wnen ,'
,inhicnn Uns supposed 10 have been disabled by the
steam ,ralcr Alexandria. the war'mp WaN lying M
-and Point. uulhJur"d. NolhIhE WIS Sdu aO"ul 'r'
relu with the Alexandria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-20
CARDINAL GJBBOyS'S SILVER JUBILEE.

Baltimore July 19.sunday October Is, has been
chosen as the date for the celebration OF Cardinal
Gibbons's silver jubilee, which will be attended by all
the noted digniiares OF the Catholic Church III
America The twenty fifth anniversary Of the Cardi
nsl's ordination as IA bishop occurs August 16. but
the celebration postponed on account OF tb"
probable absence from the city OF the Cardinal at
thai fine as we'll as the usual extreme heat OF that
month. The services october 10 will consist only
Of solemn high mass Of thanksgiving and an ad-
dress by Monsignor McColgsn. Monsignor saolli.
Papal Ablegate and the archbshopS throughout inc
United states have accepted invitations to attend.
The mass will be celebrated by the representative OF
Pope Leo.
Ii was originally intended TO make the Cardinal
handsome present and thousands oil dollars nad oeeh
subscribed but AS soon the Cardinal heard OF the
plan he told Monsignor McColgan that while he ap-
pecated highly the moves Which premp1ea sne aSr
action the clergy's part, he couu not accep. any n.y.
present from them and begged that the subject Dc
dropped. This has been done bu, lestiuohat o.
Substantial nature, be placed IN the Cathedral Is
under consideration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-20
THEY ALMOST OVERTURNED THE BOLT

GIRL FALLS OVERHEARD AT BATH BEACH, NNp
THE PASSENGERS BECOME GREATLY EXolIED'
The accidental falling pushing of Young woman
from gangplanI into the water AT ba'u b'"'" "
last evening caused a general panic among u'' l'
snngers OF the steamboat Canolhcus' III "ie
element people rushed to one SIDE "l "l' D'"''
causing her to careen and nearly cnpsNe' i"' '"'
left south Beach abort o'clock with 0oo pA'h'"s'''
Al the Bath Beach wharf about @o' PdsS'"e, ,
were waiting. Among them was S''ila ""i''' -
teen wears old Of NJ. 22o East SeVehu'ur'.' -
soon as the gsr gplank was thrown ou' i"9" ~
made for the boat. There was no e'niu r"' VI, -
the gangplonk and in the rush the Young woman '''
into the water Many of the passengers III" se'' Wv
Girl 60 OF the plank and grca, cNci''meh' i''""'u
Her screams rs She cried for help whll' """ss'e -
tho winter only added to the eAcitch"h''
Help was called for by the women "n '"e Oo"''
os the deckbands made no EFFORT 10 save t'' oro"i-
ing girl As the Young women was aDou' l" u''
on,car Jnmes Kelly Of Bath Beach, WHO h"pp''"
., he ON the deck plunged into the wat.l. ~ nv
re-. chod her but having a hhru uIi. Hn'a .,
decEi and threw the struggling par NE p'e9ri
"nd n rome and pulled them on board ~ pa
rca,. in In. mean time had rushed 10 one sue vi @
-, and women wrung their hands III via cphi',i"l,
H,, WiH,te was unc, nscious when she was rc>c"cu'
III :, ras some time before she couli De restored
nnu I =, soS tal1.m home In bathing suit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-20
FOUNDER BR1DLET'S LATEST ORDER.
AsBURY PARK srSTAIXS THE EFFORT TO KEEP
NEcrnEs nEr TIE pRnMEN AIDES

AsBURY PARK stSTAIN> THE EFFORT TO KEEP
NEGROES OFF TIE PRoMENADEs.
Asburv Park Y. J.. July 10 (spcciaD.-Thc attud'
taken by James a. Bradley toward the floating coor''
,onuation Of Asbiry Park has the highest praise
from the great Of summer visitors, ana had mug
10 do with checking the threatened eNodns. VT
BRADLEY in explaining his action says: at Is moi
a question OF color; that IS no crime No war i
intended upon the colorcd people who deport them
selves properly but the unruy, insol"nt and rnihahy
mus be- made 20 know their place and Keep It.
This same trouble has arisen frequently during past
son .ons and the non-action OF the authortlrS I'm
loldencd the negroes to suoh an extent as TO drlV'
the summer guests away from one oi The very "'''
attractions this resort has 10 offer. great had th'
nuisance become that yesterday general desire WI
oxprcs,cd among cotagcrs and hotel proprieiors ioI
= mas. meeting 10 be- held in the auditorium to con
slider the problem and 10 petition Mr. Bradley 10 is
strict the colorcd population To certain p"rhohS "
the promenade and limit them 10 stated hours III
response 10 this demand Mr.. Bradley poS''d S'SU'
days notice.
Mayor Ten Brock Is in accord with Mr. BRADLEY
but is impatient for MAS meeting lie N'''u
II Is an outrage that after o'clock In tn" evening
ont Of every four pcrsOns yOu meet on tho prom''u
three IRE colorcd. There Is 40 room 'or rV'' "
crowd ~ blacks. They Ol~'rud' themselves W.T.
where They are simply servants ana ar" slowly ur III
the guests away. Tie guests must hr pro'',r"'
udg IuruS. George u. DiNiH, I"".'"
and other, .yprc,, similar view. The laAlN "i W
nnIlcr nniclal, and the iimlditv Of the mnilclla
!ufhori,ps lave IL Is a.s,rt,d great 'htoiHr
m.ut Ia offensive couduct on the part m 10
colorcd popuatio1 Frequent Instances :" 80 s,i
Insulting language have l'ch lr'nsh' 10 lh ~
nf the polc. lut nothing ha, n"'h don' I" u
"a.ndor- \ strong sentiment la, been ar"h"'
I'm favor Of Mr.. bradley, r''lii'uon. 'h.u II. 's'
tbat fine time ha, arrived for summary mcHs"f'" -
dealing with the >uati'n 49, ,,,,, ,
Vr Irn1lrv this evening issued TINS huul''ois
49,. >. x, p.r.ou Will be- allowed 10 occupy eat
cntIonal han grounds after II o'clock at hghl nm,
.utcrr linncni, I'm the hall have n" i'rnlh"'u in
.ruii,s with ruual force TO- every pee" oi open STo'h
nvInrd Ia Mr. Bradley. The coorrd colony are hiu'
cvrrc,rd over Mr. bradley, action, ana nav"
r.',ecd for an indignation meeting 10 br hcli lh
vcrrov's Hall on Friday night. Th" commute ~
charge Of The meeting consist Of III" Rev; W. ~.
rttcrrn 81 thc ~iIrlm Presbyterian Church. liro"h
len" thc R.v Dr Walter rhomp~on. Of Zion Church.
t,bnrv Park: Z. ID. Price ard Colonel william Nnf
reu Editor 81 ' The Triumph, TIE 0ihclal organ oI
th. colorcd people of New Jersey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-20
EITIL RATTLE WITH TRlNPS.

Chicago July l9.-TwO mn were mortalN wound''
and on Instantly killed In pitched battle he'"'eh
tramp, and citizens near sheffield Ind, on MONDAY
night. The dead man Is known ~ " NJ jennings
alias Butch,7 OF ioctSD, ohio. shot through 'h' n'
The uortally wounded are jack Gallagher AIleii
town. Penn, shot through the body at III" Dia' "'
IA. spinc: George Dorcl, of Whiting. driver Tor th'
South Chicago Brewing Company. shot through "'"o
and groin. The tranlpS, nine In number leu ~
Gallagher. n onr-armcd cN-conviot. attnc"n '"'''
occupied by "a fisherman NAMED william l''H' WIZ
shltcring hunt.man. William Purdy' WIN MO Wmo.'
talla gi.r had been hsltng. In the cabin wa llis
daughter Mr. Emil Solly. her hlnhhnd any u,r ,,5
Dorrh The battle was hot one VIM. ~ ihu ihou'i a.
but a.. tramp,' ammunition limited. ana "h'Il u
was oNhafi,i,i they were quickly routed luu4'
after the mclcc guarded Gallagher fr"n nclGloorS n
hem ON 4 IvnclIng The sccac Of the b TIE j. az
Isolated place in The svampy region, near me inui'
ana-IllIndS state line al the head OF Lake Michigan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-20
4 REMARKABLE RATLUAT URECh'
CARS AND ENGINES CRUSHED AND SCORE VI
PEOPLE INJURED. But no LIVES Losl'

CARS AND ENGINES CRUSHED AND SCORE VI
PEOPLE INJURED But 40 LIVES LOST.
Buffalo. July 10-The excursion train carrying u"
sunday schools OF Bethany and Bethlehem churcn'' "
Buffalo on the Western New York and IcnnsyNahi'
Railroad wrecked at East Aurora at :lo o'iocA
last night, and fifteen twenty persons were in"''
or les, injured. The accident IS one OF IN" nl''
remarkable in the history Of railroad WRECKS i"o
engine, were crushed into masses Of twisted se" ana
lying In the bottom OF the turn table were co''Ic'
with the tmbcrs broken glass and iron OF the hr''
two coaches These coachcs were filled with passcn-
gers and that no lives lost Is almost miTacIon'
As near be learned the accident was hu' -
carclessncss. The evening local train from hu"'i
10 East Aurora had Just pulled into the station ana
the engineer had taken his locomotive" To th' urn
table to head 1t toward the city for the morning UP
The switch WAS left OPEN as the engineer in'ende'
taking his engine the main track and back 10
the siding for the night. Just beyond the turn taDie
is sharp curve, and beyond that the track rises III
4 heavy grade. The excursion train rounded th'
curve and came down the grade. Tn" engineer 81"
the danger but Il was too late to stop the train ana
it piled into the pit top OF the engine already
upon the table. The baggage car and the first Two
coaches n complete wreck.
The scene in the wrecked coaches was almost mac
scrbablc the womca and children being thrown under
and over the seats and through the windows cut
with flying splintcrs, broken llmbcd and bruised
Then The cars took fire from the engines. but nj
additional horror was Gvcrtcd by the prompt acto
Of the Village fire department The Injured Were
speedily removed. and upon tho arrival Of special
car bearing surgeons received all pos ble attention.
There was act that came very near hcllt
hcroi1 Bob Hanson. hagman Of tho excursion train
wa, thrown from the baggage car and rceivri
broken arm and a crushed side. Despite his sc' er'
injuies he seized his flag and up the track i
warn freight train coming down the grade. ~
accomplished his purpose. hut after that was dom,
he fell faninC beside the track. where he was f0uni
an honr afterward. thorough investigation Of The
cause Of the wreck will be made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-20
SEVERELY P-NISHED FOR 4 SLiGHT ofFtN' h.

Chicago. July Io-Mathew ManSN WAS released
from ail Yesterday. after nearly months imprlN"n
mont on a charge OF having stolen les, than IL
cents worth OF picked pcs' feet from the Nelson
Morris Packing Company. mt the stock yards. Whrh
Man.J WAS arrested he lived with his two children
,t No POI LoclCst.. hut when h. released. his
wife who WAS an invalid hal become insane ana llad
b. on taken To- the asylum at Jefferson. His children
had been scattered, H. know not where" Man'ki WIS
released bv the Grand jury which refused to take
official oognzincc OF the charge OF larceny preferred
Lv the packing compiny. month ago, while ne
WIS employed in the packing house. h" picked up
niece of pigs foot and ate II. AMI for this he was
arrested was hungry he said, and almost I'M
conscoIrsly picked up the piece Of meat and took
bite. Then | was arrested The following morning
he was arra.Sncd before Justice ll'nn'N'y ana an
attorney appeared for the packing company to pros
cf him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-20
HOMESTEAD CONSPIRATORS CONFESS
GALLAGHER AND DAVIDSON SAY THEY swoHE
FALSELY AGAINST DEMPSEY

"'LhA"fEh hND DAVIDSON SAY THEY SWORE
FALSELY AGAINST DEMPSEY
fttsDurg, July 10.-At the Western Penitcntiarv
to-day DistrictAtOrney Clarence Burlcgh Attorneys
l. r. Porter and W. J. Brennan Notary Public c. c..
Lee ana sterographer j. Bcal met to take the depo-
sluons OF Gallagher and Davidson. serving time in the
homestead poisoning cases. Gallagher was before the
committee over two hours Davidson's examinat Am
occupied about twenty Minutes The District Attor-
ney conducted the examination. but declined to give
out anything for publication. 1t learned how
ever, that Gallagher's confession in regard Hugh
Dempsey and the Homestead poisoning case is much
more sweeping In its details than had been imagined
by the general public. A who has heard the
whole story Callaghers statement tot only i'm
nent In business and professional life. Gallagher
stated positively, II is said that all his testimony
against Dempsey the stand false lie i'm
pcacs Detective Ford. OF the I1nkeron agency, and
gives the of many others who Instrumental
In DcmpScy's conviction. He further states that he
never administered poison croton oil TO the men
al Homestead. and that Dempsey proposed that
he should. lie sticks to the story that the SD given
to him by Dempsey loan TO protect his furniture
To substantiae this the defence will show by members
of the firm. who sold him the furniture that they
pushing him for the money
Davidson made a statement similar "a tho Gallagher
story except that he not in the plot as long As
the who convicted Dempsey. They both seemed
willing to make their confessions under oath and stand
by II even II II lenghenng Of their terms OF
imprisonment DempSeys attorneys have matters In
such shape that they will corroborae the confessions
BY other witnesses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-20
DPiGGED Along BY RUNAU4Y HORSES.
FRIGHTF1L ACCIDENT TO TWO YOUNG WOMEN
IN NEw-JERSEY-ONE OF THEM IN


IN NEw-JERSEY-ONE OF THEM IN \
D>NGFROUS CONDITION.
James Tavencre OF TAvenierc d Johnson, livery
stable keeper, al CoSter started ont driving y"Ster-
day morning Nth team Of horses. one oi which was
a Young and mgh-spirited animal. The horses De
came frightened at something on the roadside anu
rln away. throwing Mr.. Tavcnierc out oi the car
Rage As the animals dashed into Harrington iHrh'
the Misses Sadie and Lizzie Delaney were passing
through the gate from their home grounds lot E"
pleasure drive in their buggy. Before Miss lHi'
could stop her horse or turn him aside. the "lid'
animals crashed into the buggy The pole oi tlc
carriage cut a cash In the back OF Miss D"lnh"N's
horse knocking II down. The light buggy was oVel'
turred and the young women were thrown uhu'r IT,
The wheels OF the carriage became entanglod Win
those OF the buggy, and the runaway horses oraRS'"
the entire mass about ten yards before they We're
caught and stopped.
Matthew Delaney, brother Of the young women,
hoard their cries and ran their assistance lie idu
great difficulty in stopping the frenzied ANIMALS nov"
ever When the yOlng women were taken IF"m '''
wreck Miss Lizzie was found 70 be- badly cul abou' 'h'
head and unconscious. she was taken 10 h"r h""'
and two doctors were summoned. She did hct IcP'hl
consciousness for about twelv' hours. Last nght she
was still In a dangerous condition.
Her sister was also bruised III the accident, bu'
she was able to take care Of herself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-20
PTcH OYSTER PLANTER SIZED FOR Di'ORrE

Mrs George w. Bransford, the wife ot u wealthy
young oyster planter Of PaicRoSu'' ma "ro"- " ''
for divorce fom her husband. Mr.>l'ahSiorn Is '"'
son of tcorrc nrnnsford Il retired merchant, who
II f. said was III. first man to ship oysters to thr
European markris. seven years ago young ''r""'
ford married sarah Aim. Of nrookhaVrn' Nno"'
year ago Miss Fedora Mrlherc'r of s"l'"r""| hP
pcarcd At Patchogue. ana Bransiord 500" "'-"" u
neglect his WIFE she left him ih'h ana '''"'"'u 10
her father, home few days ago was announced
I'm a pat,h,,,o ,an.r that "A an had been born To
aIr. Bransford and Miss Melberger Mrs bransi1ra 'r
at once began "A suit naming Miss Meioerser Us INC
Correspondent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-20
MORE Trust COMPANY REPORTS.
An INCREASE IN PROFITS AND DIVIDENDS
suOwN-A AGGREGATE RESOURCES
FALL OFF SLIGHTLY.

Albany. July 10 Cspecian-Reports of four more
vcuy York ana Drooklyn trust companies for the first
half of 1893 have been received by the state super
iuiendent OF Banking. The aggregate resources OK
these are S15. 800 900. which j. S1OoOOo less uah
they were year ago The profits, sl,'oo'Voo' are
over $500 900 greater than they were last year, ana
the dividends are swclled by $4,000, the Union Com
pany having increased Its dividend that a"ouh''
The abstracts Of the report follow
Union Trust Company, New-York-ResourcNs Bonds
and mortgages 100000; stock investments s2O01ooo'
,nsd on collatcral- $257il lO; real estate Sl9OoWo'
cash on deposit - ot27ji; cash on hand sSoi9o'''
other assets. sJi7Ai2; total 336 0P9csl Liabilities :
copt, stock paid in Il 900 coo; surplus fund S4io3-
az interest accrucd deposits, s32O72 general de-
po,t, 500 7I7 7i3; coupon and cetih'd 'hec" s'-N
ool: other liabilities 5000; total e3oOo'osi tron'S
> months. -~Ot 937 div .dcnd, drcl1rod, fl2oooO'
N.,yyorl LII, In.urincc and Trust Company New
yrkE, onrcc, Bond, and mortgages, f2s93oo5 stock
investments $o.a69oij; loaned Oh co'tei'h, S"ooi'
$40. ral estate 4isj.00o; crh on hand, s2'I2'@oo;
ash on deposit T9s 10; loaned on personal securtle''
= oIOl l21: other a,.cts. Sj9oJ35 Liabilities capital
:, ooo ,urplu, fund s22iI,799; undivided profits
$50: deposit. trust. --1o'2o30i interest '''rnd
on deposits S5l9 S3 dnnuitc f'30i2Ji lie insurance
=iI7 500: other -bilitc'. tl366'2; total w.
oo,c,s T,u.t on lary BIookyn-Rcsources. Bonds and
to,oo s-5 O7p: stock investments - ,SSf loaned
On coat.ras sos 7sj real estate roo OOO cash Items
.G6 aii loand personal securities f2o'"o' o,n'r
asset, ~.s a7: total '79l j3c Liabilities capital
l.OOO.OCO; surplus iuNu' F''''VV"' u"N'''i P'''
-sI SO genera DEPOSITS. sGJ2i16O; po'tS IN trust
- i.o ,s3 time certificates ~ po>t 9227 o69i othee
lal .tic, rs 935 total o79j 536 Profits, six months,
III s.s: dividend, declared $4,000.
{ Continental Trust Comlany N,w-foik-Resourc's;
Ponds and MORTGAGES $500 stock Investments s5i2,-
9J loaned collateral, ~ G<s i9 cash items e2Oo,'
-, leaned ON lcronal securities st32l7 other as T.,
- on total - C9l JoJ Liabilities, Capital. 100000
.uln. fund $3.50 00o undivided profits 300 3s1 gem
m DEPOSITS ~ 17i s95 deposits In trust 9'1ti2i other
liabilities. sni7I. Profits. months slO1G9O; diNi-
dcnd- declared none
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-20
AppnINrMENTS By GOvERYOR FLOWER.

Albany July 10.-Governor Flower visited me s'a'c
Board Of Health today The working OF the dcpar'
ment were explained In detail by Dr. Lewis baich, tn
SECRETARY OF the hoard. The Governor expressed MN
self rs pleased with the methods In vogue In th' o''
and commended the department Administrations y"
his return to the Executive Chamber 'hr "o''i"o
.,,o,,tod Dr lloreucc O'D0nohue. OF Syracuse. ?
ncmbor of thc stat, Board OF Health In place OF Dr.
Whltbeck OF Rochester. who recently resigned. He
also appointed James Purcell Of Valatlc' member
Of the Board Of Managers Of the House Of Refuge for
Women at Hudson. In the place OF Samuel X Ralney,
urhose term OF Office has expired. Governor Flower
storted for Watcrtown ut 3 O'Clock this afternoon,
where he will remain until Dext week.