davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-05
NFW-YORK CITY.

,r Co-ho,, -. former heavyweight cham
,io, ,,irNle, obtained Judgment by d"'Rn' '''
q ~ = before Juetice Gi'gcrich N -" supreme
Cour, Yesterday 10 his suit against ~" hlh"'o-
,coYe Exhibition COMPANY. The suit WAS -" o''-
como Of the exhibition sIarring match between
,o-,.,, and peter Courtney before the kaleidoscope
IN December. 1893.
rx-Ass.s,ant United States ps,rict-At'orney NJ
7 Koher has been appointed special assistant IN
no United states Dis,rlct-Atiorneys ohice 10 aid
In trying several special cases
The Rev Dr Lyman Abbott Will preach this
evening IN the West End Presbyterian church
A,ns.erdarn-ave and Onc-hundred- and -Hfth-st.
ee-,e. ~ four lectures commercial law VIII
t, aiy-n beginning THIS evening. at : III. each
Tuesday Of this month IN 'he parcrs ~ TIE liar-
lorn Branch Of the Young Mons Christian Assoc!a-
,,on At the lecture tonight william H. sage VIII
,ou on "Cou,racts" The other subjects 10 he
treated ARE. April y "Parucrship and Corpora
lions" by Edward crunch April 70. Com
mercial Paper" by Wayland p BENJAMIN, APrii
., "T.illnrut and Agcncy.' ly seaman Miller.
the lectures viii be free TO members
Edward T. O'Dwyer. row a City Court Judge:
Isaac Frommc now Register. and benjamin Per
klns received an award Of 900 from Justice Wer-
nor in tho Supreme Court. yesterday. I'm addition
- the statutory compensation Of 80 day FOR the
services rendered BY them IN apprais.ns the value
Of tho land taken 10y the city for the extension Of
Tdgccolnbc ave from pnc-hundr"d and iiiy NTH
81 20 hundred q nd -seventi"th-
William Crawford Wceden. the tenor Of tho
WASHINGTON SQUARE Methodist Episcopal Church.
viii leave mat .9cigy on May q; ,, @kc "a" pscc
ave He VIII take tho place 10 be vacated by H.
Eyan williams.
Tho Yale Glee and Banjo clubs VIII take their
annual Easter outing this year. following their
custom for many years. and VIII leave hero for
,er,or Princess Anne. Win the usual contingent
OF friends and old Yale men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-05
VENETJILAN AFFAIRS.
THE NEW pREslDE%r AND HIS CABINET PORT
LAR AND APPARENTLY WISE ~
ptf

The Infect papers At hand from Venezuela give
n satisfactory view o, the political condition OF
the country where tho reprc""n aiivcs % American
commerce and Industry went lately to establish At
Caracas on March % lar@c warehouse COR "a"
permanent exhibition % goods and products OF
the United States. The attempted revolution start
cd on March . the day AFTER t.c installation Of
tho new President, General Audradc. was not
causing much disturbance, esp". lay bccaus" every
body was satisfied That u NOIii bee stlNcd in IFS
incipicucy by General Crcspo. whom the President
had not hesitated in placing ~ tho head OF tho
me insurgent chlc, General Jose Manuel Her
nandez is not an educated man bat only soldier
from the ranks. who has no political social pros
tge. He rendered some service during the l-gls-
lativo revolution OF 1872. AMI The leader %, a
him elected. In his present effort De- H. not sup
ported by any organ Of public opinion.
President Andradc. on the contrary. was SUPPORT
ed 10y the tongf"tS ana IN" JIrss IN all measures
he taking To sub1u" the little rebellion. IL has
without Infringing the rights or the citizens In the
capital there were only three or four arrests Of
suspected persons.
WINS ayplauded by the people and helped to main
tain conf lencc. The Venezu"lans were much
pleased al the composition OF the Cabinet, All iss
members belong to tn" Liberal party, ana CON
sequcnty the political adlercnt5 ~ President An
drade The Minister 81 Foreign Affairs In OF
several times Speaker OF iIe House, and he has
directed many newspapers influential In tho politics
canO Hataleu, has also been Minister PlcnlpOten-
unry and Envoy Extraordinary # Venezuela at the
Court o. Italy His elevation to the Office OF Min
lister OF Foreign Relations is say the Caracas pa
pers, augury that the International ana ~
Of the republic Will De treated with wisdom and
prudence.
Importance IN regard to the United States. their
Offices relate to the Internal affairs Of Venezuela.
eral ADdrade. the best evidence OF winch is 10 DO
found In the general satisfaction wherewith their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-05
uycOLOGfc4L HOcJETY MEE7ING.

Lovers 81 mushrooms were present IN force LAST
night at the annual meeting Of the Theological
Society AZ flc College 0f Pharmacy. 80. rs West
"ighfn--f An election o. officers resulted as
follows. President. l.. ind r~oOd. first vice
president Henry - lIHlrd. 81. oul president
~ IS Demlus. 'uirl Fi.' -prcstont. Corn"4a
g.. Bedford. secretary. Mrs Anna 4 Witte. treas-
uIsr. Thomas j. k,'uAu. Executive Committee
william H. Gar-.de. Mrs -. ~ 'onkiln. Or. Mary
l. Edwards -. " CH.Aer aud Mr. ". + Long.
Tho literary part of tur evenings programme
consisted Z au address on "Noody Fungi by
Professor l. VI Underwood president ~ the society
= Wa voted go publish pamphlet concerning ihe
;nu-hroous found lu thc vicinity OF this city Later
81 ihe ,se;luS REFRESHMENTS were served, the Ice
cream being served lH mushroom mOUi!s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-05
RICHMOND BOROUGH HAPPENINGS

John Miller a supply clerk In the New-Yori,
Trade school. at Sixty-Arst-st. and First-ave
Manhattan. was arrested yesterday, charged with
essaulinH Edward Eagen. sixteen years old who
lives with his father. John Ehgon ia Tompkins-
ava, TompknsvilIe, on Saturday. Young Lnseu Is
confined 10 his home under the care of Dr tcicr-
son Scales suffering from Internal injuries In tho
abdomen. On Saturday, 1t IL asserted the boy
was struck by Miller In the -tomAch with a broom.
stick. In tho night the boy taken H. and IL
was found that ho had had an internal hcmorrhago
and was In serious condition.
The Esy Frederic Weibnm, OF st. Stephens
Church, TottenVlle left the parish yesterday. Ills
successor Is the Rev. Mr. Fair
John W.T. OF Stapleton, has been appointed STEM
ogTapher to Auditor Walter Holt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-05
NORTH TARRYTOWN.

George snnott OF this village. WIZ Is Collector
OF Taxes for Mount Pleasant Township. received
the tax books yesterday. with the necessary war
rants attached. from Charles III. Lane the town
Supervisor. The tax collections In Mount Pleasant
thfs year arc later than former years owing tho
delay caused by the assessment, ron being in
error which made necessary its being passed
by :he Board OF Supervisors a second time. II IL
said that some OF the taxpayers have doubts to
its legality.
The trustees of School District No. 3. town OF
Mount Pleasant have set April Is as the date for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-05
PEEKSKHL

Bishop Potter confirmed large class In ST.
Peters Protestant Episcopal Church last evening
The ninth annual meeting OF the Helping Hand
Association will be held this afternoon at 2 O'Clock
a. the home Of Mrs Sanford X. Knapp. Three
trustees are 70 be elected.
The attending physician at the hospital for April
,s Dr. Charles c. Knigat. The visiting clergyman
Il the Rev. Henry De Vrles.
The Entire Nous Club has elected these officers:
President Victor ". Griswold: secretary J. Rus
sell Foshay: treasurer. Clifford Couch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-05
GEO. CLINT co.
As.4sNo ~ WEST 23ssr.
NEAR eRCADWAX
vAcroRv: ls4 AND '56 WEST i9~srRsl
HOME NEWS.
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
A1BI-MARI.E-A Alfred ". Goats. o; ir'V'HHh'e'
y 7 CAMBRIDGE william Ch"ckl"y SHAW, VII
,re.ident OF ;hc Georgia Southern ara i''r'''
Railway. EMPIRE Nathan Peabody OF h'S'''
FIFTH AVEN1'F. Justice Martin l.. S'p'''' 90
the Ncw-York supreme Court. HOE "N.N 100
,,.,,-s,, wallace 81 Albany WALDORF Judge
,.do 1yarr.aou. ~ New-IIaven. WINDSOR The
pcv Or r Dc VIZ, Talrnage. Of WasA!ngion ana
100 " q IInwkns r. u IT''sburG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-05

,,, ,.-, 2 patse, steamers Foreland d'r)' 80 80
mcrs New York Tor Hamburg. plienours "''''
mann Ncn York or Nicuen. r.,,r,oua tpanh
I,mb New \ lrl via Copenhagen. etc ,, ,f.,,, V,ua
HAMBURG. April sailed steamer ,,,rar, New YORK
~ WI arrived Ormlsiun tiir. Outt' =, Id
Idsnon. April S-Arryei. steamer Marc ''''''
Cnralr.r ArrA 3-Passei. rteame's % y ns &c;
I.nrls NeA York Tor Alden. SnsAp"'r. ~ %auss "a
eisI ss,le ,t;en Blsnke. from ue'o" anu way
New York lamar Ro,iyt. t3r,, Baxfs'
New York 90 ,.., s..ar,er Trojan Pr'n~
1,,, Drbson New-York via Naples "I pen' Syuh.lm
Geuo, April 3-Arrlyed. steamer n.
Gcn Ii,gemann New-lork VIA N"p',,ss (Fr) JsD
TIA Tsriss. April 3-Passei steamer Aqule)a '"''"
Palermo etc for Nev-York. - ,,r.,o,h IIr). ROD
81 Lucia April Sailed, steamer be'iaA''" ' =,
nt ,ana,ro Apri arrived steamer, lien Bf
,pniS, Sairr Network Via Pernambueo' p' =.
DG parnan,,hrco April ARRIVED steamer S'''
us,rhv Ncw-York for Rio Janelro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-05

Takes but few moments here for
tie Easter trock- coat, overcoat, or
fancy waistcoat, if no alterations are
necessary; but a few hours if they
are.
How many days does your tailor
takeo
Shoes and Hats.
The difference between the SIS
patent leather shoes, the So derbys
we sell, and the s. shoes, the SIS
dcrbys sold elsewhere, is: ours are
worth the price askcd-your money
back if you want it,
Furnishings
Scarfs, gloves, shirts and hosiery
as new as the exclusive furnshcrs
newest; and what they don't deign
to kcep-articles for the average
man and moderate purse.
Boys.
No matter whether your boy is the
quiet, stay-at- home; the out-of- door,
rcc-climbcr; stout or thin; his
clothes, shoes, hats and furnishings
are here.
ROGERS, PEEr & CO.
Prince and nroaiva;.
thirty second AMI lroaiway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-05

DORRS EERRY.

The seventh annual concert Of tho Westminster
Schoo; Gee Banjo and Mandolin clubs will he
given this evening.
The funeral OF Edward seiss twerty-one years
Old who die0 at the home ~ his father Andrew
Sc!ss. In - shfOrd-aVe. SATURDAY was held yes
,crday morning in the Church oc the Sacred Heart.
Tho burial IN Workers
The members Of Chauncey Hose Company Will
hold their annual ball on Monday evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-05
cOrRr c4LfNDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Appellate prvnon--suirem- Court Before Van Brunt
Our el.ns AZ ! n Sos = H. u. 10 - a. % -
s-.fcr.. = ~, s~'al Term Part -ne,or, nl.chor
II, M''..n cairnl'r ca;s 80. at 10 80 a No. r...,
mar cur .s.aa at 10 - q T., r.r,e matters.
sg9rem~ ''gr,--sr~cA. reFm-rar' iil-nef're smith,
suYr'm- cOlrt,>l .ela. Term Par, V-Ref,r- Coh-n.
81; ao7l. as. os-2 as'' 5's. cs.o e,o C.7i c53s
s-pf.nc DUR s,~r.a Term-rar v-nefore Pryor.
: 'aIs-- g. t~ srn' f.'u Fart IS f0r tia. lear
: Moons G., t- zen, Inn s,.-.i,i Term Far, /
r1YrHe Con-" SEGA. Tern Part 'Ii-ne'or- Scott,
4g-, .s [a IN ls Pa, II , sc' T 1rpG is,.,
~ i;ti. i.i-' is':s i5aS is5:> i5@2 $50 1870,
Sraa" IT, 5 '' Tern, Par, III p.,ore William.
a.. .4f S.. sps .c2 go i,o 90 o,.. Id,o, l;4c
io''-. io'o' io'i7. zoos s'i.. iejiG C.'ar.
s'a,'r Cause. 10 from Par, III Or rial ,aSe
supreme cour' Trial Term Fart v-Refore pusro j..
'lisr" - DO sent 'rom TART III for trial case unhn-
's ..s: T t N, 'i Tc . rff " r .''; acf "
e2'.~: Cos c.p, No., Try a., 5 " H, i q..sn
ic5s@ iS@a i;: c;o' sia5 10 .,'' ,"''
man. c4ase, to bc from Far, vi f,r ,ri4 case
[ ccP .5 ; 1co , r Ell * ,l gf'Fc c I@qsA'
J,,.'es 20 b. sen, f3'n Part vi or rial 1-a1
JC.us~s 20 - fent from Par, vi f'r trial unnn-
sl,t~n~ court Trial Term P,, XII Rc,or- chester
aD-s 9 80 rent fr.m pref'red calendar 'or trial.
case unfinished.
furrosa'e', curt -clane-.r' Before Arnold. $. Mo
Maria Esaus. Edward + Rtntoph Mary 4 latham
Mary1r" v ii4tl. az 1880 a ~. Frederick Muller.
.' as.tasa,., 5o,-, rfsi T.rm n~for' rrss-na. s.
80 1853 will ~ John k.liy. 80 10 80 m
cry Cour'-spc-M Tenn n't.re O'Dayer. Court
o.ens a. 10 Mouons at 1000 a. rn
tlty Courr Trial Tenn Part l ner,r, Oi-o,t j.
-, az ~ 2"oa a By. 80 'ee $50 ae'. 300 5oI.
700 80 G2o ~ G1a ~" -. tNG Az Clcar.
city court Trial Term Part Adjourned for the
City court Trial Term Part III Before schuchman
Loo AL tla. ~: $50 -. 80 500 5aI ;aj 600 ,DI
co., COZ, CoG - -. 'N2. '6i6 272a 3sl Case IN
wv court Trial Torn Part wv ,re rrzsi,nors.
+ Short cau.s. g h':H tl5l. $3.50. 4.G6 3sNS Bal.
~, $50 i5I5 90. 45dp 1850 4G5i 353 4osi. 4,9s.
iGs1. 4o72 4d4l. as cienr
REFERErs APPOINTED
suprcu, court;
Hy Rlf,hoW ir j.
Matter of Lincoln Fir" Insurance Company-Altrcd
Trarfitn MT Mason TAonae r. Donnciiy.
sandcr.ou ag'. Watson John 4 S'ra.ey
jaw agi .uinnus Algrruon g. Soiton.
Fay AT Mhouaul William ~ iieaton
Matter o. bartlett Wii'inu 60 Arnold
Matter - Warren g. Smith OTTO T. Wise
Goodrich net sani,i... nc0ry II Man
RECEIVERS tProINTED
!uliDm" CONT.
Hy Iis.han ir.. J.
Matter ~ Lincoln Fiie Insurance Company-Andrew
Freedman
Arthur Hrshcl nRt Emanuel \. Meycr David J. Lees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-05
If Fi1Nrs FNEF 6RNIrURn
WHISPERS -"EAsTEp"- BRIDES. y

To tho bride herself not only about iu'nl.ut'
but color schemes arrangements y, .'oi
enough t. make her widest alr-cas.,' ''.o
Whispers 10 the brides friends too pr,,
from rI'nt's IS n gift which queen "''S"'
envy" ,-,,,,ts, oal,
-Guain,ly shaped and carved win SKIN a.
cunning q, the old Flem.nrs or itahahS 'o"''
boast. .,,. orro
Desks. showing a contrast Of materials orni ,
mcnts Of glt-bronzc aficr Foule ana ms N''i"
~ rnorI and colorcd WOOL only the piece
~ 'i can give an lea Of tho visour Of
the ch,soijnc and the delicacy Of the MAYS.
old Oriental rugs. who can describe OF IN
aclnc their ever VARYING colors anc mysterious
shmmcring lights: ,..,o. o,,1
Summer novelties cnamccd reed settles ana
choirs with the most effective stufs employed
Could such gifts but charm bride!
"BiJY OEThE MAKER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-05
Announcements
Announcements
f. W Iona" E. & w.
A collar
E. a w.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

IMMATURE ALMANAC.
sunrise Moon "a 4.3i Moons age -
HIGH WATER TOD
Sandy Hook . g., GOV. Island 4. = Hell Cat, -
T. SANDY Hook - GOV. Island G:5il Hell Gate 81,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-05
INCOMING STEAMERS.

TO DAY
From Line
X VII der ErrIlen March 2,.......N - LLOYD
London. March Atlantic Trans
WEDNESDAY. APRIL
lnmussas. April 2..........N & Cuba
Gain estuu. March 30. Mofs
Foufahelle Thomas. March 3i..........
III Sorto Drleana April i...... Morgan
THURSDAY. APRIL I.
Britannia Liverpool. March 10. White star
Bremen. March 2d........N q LLOYD
Glasgow March 81. state
Dundee. March 23......... simpson
pcoua Gibraltar. March 2t..........
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-05
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO DAY.
Vessel. For Line. Malls close. Vessel sails.
Iroquois, Charleston, Clyde. ...........- 300 IN
Advance, Colon. Panama. .l200 300 N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-05

Our CHILDREN'S TRIMMED
HAT DEPARTMENT are showing
a full line of choice styles for chill
dren at moderate prices.
In our MILLINERY PARLOR
will be found choice array OF orig
inal creations and a number of the
efforts of the foreign artists, max
ing a most perfect color picture.
PRICES NEVER RANGED SO
LOW AS THEY DO THIS SEA-
SON. An elegantly trimmed Bon
net or Hat can be had for small
price.
Street, Carriage and Evening
Bonnets or Hats to suit all tastes.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-03
SPANISH FORCE IN CUBA.
Not SO Short of Provisions as Was Ee-
lieyed.

Washington, June "A foreign resi-
dent of Havana now in Key West. and
VINO although being Spanish partisan,
appears to possess reliable information
on the subject, claims that Spain has a
force of acclimated well drilled soldiers
of not less than 10000 in Cuba. This
man is in cable communication with
Cuba
Recently I asked him whether he be-
becoming short of provisions as was
believed here.
He replied: NO, but [ can easily find
out and let you know
He wrote a dispatch to one of the
secretaries of Gen. Blanco, addressing
him. not in his official capacity, but in
that of practicing physician of Havana.
1t was to this effect: How are
Mary and the children doing; have they
all they want?'
The reply he showed, read: Doing
well enough for months yet"
The same authority claims that the
guns of Havana Notifications are in
charge of erman, French and English
officers. whose services had been secured
before he left the, island. The same in
formation is obtained from the cores
pondent of the London Times, here, who
only left Cuba a few days previous to the
declaration of the war. This man ac-
companied the Gussie expedition, and
position of the powder factory. which he
himself had inspected during his stay on
the island. He also corroborates the
figures of the Spanish forces, the excel
lence of the Spanish coasts patrol, and
he expresses the belief that Havana can
hold out for months yet, in SO far as
the question of provisions is concerned.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-03
AS MUCH RIGHT.
But the Officials Sent Her Home From
Europe.

Purcell, I. T., June Miss Emily
Waite, whose hallucination that she is
heir to the throne of Sweden has at
tracted International attention, has
been returned to her relatives here
through the department of state at
Washington. She is living, however
at hotel at Paurs Valley.
Miss Waite came into prominence
about two years ago at Stockholm
Sweden. where she was taken into GUS
tody because of her strange conduct.
The United States consul's attention
was called to the case, and he reported
it to the department of state, from
which it was referred to Indian Agent
Wisdom, after the discovery was made
that Miss Waite was a member of the
Chickasaw tribe of Indians. She was
wealthy, and her income enabled her
70 indulge her desire for European
travel. She was well educated ana
strikingly handsome. Six years ago
she went with a French family from
the Pacific coast to Paris. While there
she entered a Roman Catholic con-
vent as a student ana learned the
French language. Later she went to
Rome and then to Florence. Italy,
keeping up all the time a correspond
ence with her relatives here, A. r.
Waite being her brother. From Flor
cnce she went to Stockholm, where she
began pressing her claims as lineal
descendant of Gustayns Adolpnus. Be
fore letters from her relatives at Pur-
cell could reach the United States con-
sui, Miss Waite went to Copenhagen.
where she made a similar claim for the
throne of Denmark She was induced
TO leave Copenhagen for her home in
the United States, under the deception
that the necessary documents by
which she could fully establish her
claims were in America. She is ap-
parently in good health, and talks ra-
tionally upon all subjects except that
of her right to be a queen
Arizona republican., 1898-06-03

origin compared with himself He is
a direct descendant of Ferdinand and
Isabella. His enormous wealth ex-
ceeds that of Don Carlos; he can make
the tour of Spain, sleeping every night
in one of his own houses, SO vast are
his landed possessions. But as he
makes no effort, beyond the theatri-
cal assertion OF his rights through his
herald. the duke of Medina Cell is not
looked upon as a factor of any danger
Gus Importance among the pretenders
to thrones.
There was a period when Spain held
in subjugatiOn a great portion of
America, and made the old world trent
bic for its independence. At this in
stance she is apparently nearing her
own extinction among the family of
nations.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-03
The General Gold Ex-
tracing Co., Ltd.
pELATAN-cLERicl PROCESS.
Patented in the United States and other coun-
tries. Capital fiaS,00o.

London Head Office, s Diapers Gardens.
Laboratory and Ore Testing Plant, 1880 Wyn-
koop street, Denvar. Colorado.
This process has u we'll demonstrated merit
in treatment of low grace gold and silver ores.
especially those of a complex character, tai
c0se and clayey combinations or shines, which
class of ore. as Is well known, cannot be treat
ed by teaching or nxivistion-
Gold and silver values, both fine and coarse
particles. are by the Pelatan-Clerie1 process re-
covered direct from ore without roasting as
pure amalgam, and the precious metals are
saved in the form of fine bullion without any
refnfngcosts.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-12-21
Special Meeting.

a special meeting of the stockhold-
ers OF the Farmers Loan ana Trust
Company il called to meet in tho Far
mers' and Merchants Bank on Thurs
day, january 26th. 1899, ut 12o'clock m,
to consider the propriety of increasing
the capital stock from Fifty Thousand
Dollars to One Hundred Thousand DOL
lars: 1t is earnestly desired that every
stOckhOidcr be present or represented.
No instiilitiOn of this kind i'm this coun-
try has ever been operated ut 80 s,null
nm expense az this one, our total cleri-
cal expense this year being only four
hundred dollars. Our place of business
IL in The Farmers and Merchants Bank
building. where we nre at no expense
for rent. Should the capital be in
creased. the business cnn be operated
with the same force of help. 1t is cx-
pcnscs that are to be fought. not only
in banks, but in stores. factories and
on farms. otherwise net profits and
dividends are exceedingly small.
by order of the Board of Direct0rs.
j. X. VANDIvER. Cashier.
Anderson, S. c., Dec. 81. 1893.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-12-21

Old Father Time l. now bringing the
tvrntfnl year of i-J~ to Il clOsc and We
are upon ilir threshold of another
Christmas. IInw many al u- fully APP
prtriatr ln significance of Christmas !!
lIUw man, al H. aic led by lhc bright
,lar of l"ihlclm on this hall"wrd
day into humble place, the nnngcr Of
the I'o'n cNcInpliiying '.l'c;lcc on
'a,i!i. .oo'l will to mem" by yladlcn-
ing The hearts of the needy with ollr
Christmas offerings, instead Of maxim.
pirSe - To he iirli in the hope Oi get
iI'I IL 'ir valuable ones IN return. The
true spirit Of Christmas giving j. to
nI;lkc glad some heart that feel, the
lark ni sympathy from Il crowded. busy
world some c.i-t-ulit soul WHO feels
the need of friendly SYMPATHY and II
kind word spoken on Christmas morn
That would Er Christ lilc-that would
br Christmas. Let IL, not forget the
ont east who. perhaps long years ago,
hung liis OF her stocking to the mantle
shelf for Santa Claus 10 fill with the
good things that would bring 10y and
IiappinrSS hat WAS Christmas. TO
I'LL some heart with pleasure on Christ :
mas morning may bring bac, mem
ores Of The past and turn some one ,
face from sin an, shame to the Star in
the East which guided men wiser illai,
wr arr. 10 the humble maigcr where.
was found the Light of the World
Then why moi. on Ibis sacred morn,
through The means of some little innu-
cent token of love, Im the Light to lead
ss:ii" im,"r frir..!lrss soul 10 I,rthl.-
irm--tllat would be Christmas. We
wish I'LL nf our friends and patrons Il
merry. happy Christmas, and that they
will nsr the occasion as is betting
that of which il is commemorative.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-12-21
Remarkable Rescue.

Mrs Michael Curtain, Piainfie, III. b.
makes The statement that sb- caught o I'D
which settled on her lnngp she was treat.
ed for a month hy her family nhy.ic,.n.
bmt grew worse. He told her she was n
hopeless victim Of consumption, and thu.
gist suggested Or Kugs New Discover,
for Cou-nmptinn; sh- hnught u b.rie,
aud To- her delight fOund herself benefiied
from tirst Il sc SE. continued ms use
and atIer takicg six bottles foun.i he, sell {
sound aud well; n w does her NV n honse