davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-26
THREE FORKS IN THE FIELD.

AsAFS A. Brother or bernard j.. made Auai-
Ter OF the Borough or aIaAhattan.
Inc York family got Its third ohice in the city
government yesterday. when Henry A. York.
sWop Oh inc President OF the Police Board. was
Tb0rrnin as Auditor Of the borough of Manhattan.
fo uroRhnas n. york. Deputy Bridge Commissioner
ChaShsiyni Is brother OF Bernard +. York. :,
me clerks in his office. They were ali hoid'oVors.
HionAny Sptphin was appointed Deputy Commits
DIE To- OF Public Buildings. Lighting and Sup
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-26

CITY MhEistrntea Tor the BOROUGH OF Richmond.
Mayor Van Wyck has made the following as
siRnments of City Magistrates In the borough of
Richmond:
City Magistrate Nathaniel Marsh. to take over
all proceedings pending before himself as a JUS
tice of the Peace. and OF all cases pending before
.Jr.. Michael Dwyer, Peter Herman. John G.
Vaughan. William IT., Ludlow. Joseph O'Neil.
Frederic W.. pfaif. John B. Wood, William IL.
Smith. and Samuel A. Macormsc.
City Magistrate John Croak. to take over all
S Sen' Wi NANNY z. S SslSeS 1 1sSitif IaS S9nm \ Mi mhnai
J. Riordan. Bernard Mullin. Charles W. Schultz
endorf, David Is. Van Hane, and George Kerr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-26
,ud9m-nt. Arn,n.. Henry n. Abpe,'s Estate.

AKRON, o.. Jan. 25.-Two judgments were
taken in this city to-day against the estate of
tho late theatrical manager. Henry E. Abbey.
One was for $40. l25 in favor OF the Penn Mu-
tual Life Insurance Company. and the other for
800, 694. 81 In favor of Lolita M. Crabtree, better
known as Lolita" They were the result of
real estate mortgages.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-26

About 400 cloakmakers, employed by Julius
Stein & Co. Of 515 Broadway, went on strike
yesterday against a reduction of wages. The
strike Ia not welcome to the leaders OF the
Cloakmnkcrs' Union. who have been arranging
a plan for avoiding strikes In the trade this
year. and they will try to settle it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-26

The talking machine at the Morning Star
Mission. at II Doyers street. which puzzled the
Cinnamon. as told in THE sun of Tuesday. was
n gramophone and not a phonograph. Tho fair
That is now running at the mission Is for char.
ity, and tho gramophono booth has boon a draw.
ing card with the Cinnamon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-26
shorter mours for Drur ClerL,.

A call has been sent out for n mass meeting.
to be held next Tuesday night. to urge the pas
snge Of the bill providing for shorter hours for
drug clerks. The mass meeting 10 called by st.
Michael's Chapter of the Church Association for
tho Advancement of the Interests Of Labor and
will be held at the parish house OF St. Michacl's
Church. Amsterdam avenue and Ninety.ninth
street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-26

4 BRoSklyn Democrat Dtsmissea nron tks Poss
Once.
Robert I. Brown. Secretary Of the Democratic
County COMMITTEES in Brooklyn. was dismissed
yesterday from his place % head Of the printing
department. IN the Post Once by PosLnastSr
Wilson. There are q dozen or more good Repub.
Leans anxious 10 get the job.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-26
TO GET WORK FOR IDLE MEN.
Tho College settlement TO Act with Labor
Burenus and Trades UnIons.

1t was announced yesterday that a committee,
composed of representatives OF labor unions,
free labor bureaus and the College Settlement,
had been formed to help secure work for the I'M
employed. The committee consists of Henry
White of the United Garment Workers, Chair
man; Thomas W. Hotchkiss. Secretary; John j.
Bealin, superintendent Of the State Labor Bu-
reau. and Mary Kingsbury, Head Worker of the
College Settlement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-26

Max G. %ildnauor. entry clerk. and Conrad
Muller, Jr., assistant entry clerk at tho Sheriffs
office for the past three years. have resigned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-26

The following despatch was received yester.
day by tho Merchants Association from the
ton at the Monetary Convention at Indian.
apOlis:
"To the Merchants Association. Ne,c York CITY:
use this. 1t Is advance news. We do not
II. The legal tender note. commonly called
the greenback, and the Treasury notes should
S sH if BY the G ISSUE sSe OF f'ss o Ss money w Int rse .bsar.
ing bonds. Bullion hereto orc held as n basis
for Treasury notes VII; by their retire me be.
SEQ. National banks should DO allowed to pur-
chase these bonds and use them at par. as the
basis for circulating notes. no notes 70 be issued
Of a loss denomination than ten dollars $50:
t taS o 1Ga eircnla ii sn and Gr the Ave sa per re cent. Is s. per
cent? redemption fund, to rCmain unchanged.
except that the tax bc reduced to one.half Of
one per cent. II per cent?, which Will he ample
to provide for the expenses of the Office of the
Comptroller of the Currency.
20. All national banks shall be required to
redeem their notes at their own counters. and
at the office OF the Treasurer OF the United
gold coin. and ali deposits for, the i've per cent.
10 pcr cent? redemption fund shall DO in gold
coin; u
lish branches in any part OF the country. BY
means OF these b%rnnehfs The surplus money now
Of crops md the prosecution OF general
business. This system has been thoroughly
t basS. for sna many IA very years MANI by ,m saH t GSn"ai1 m
the Dominion. BY means of these branch
banks the same financial ad vantages are enjoyed
by the business men OF the locality as by the
citizens of the largest cities. By this means also
merchants and other borrowers in the interior
are enabled to discount their paper at home In
stead Of being Obliged, as at present: In the
United States. to send TO money centres and
branch banks will inevitably cause specific re-
ductions ana tend to equalization of tho rates
Of interest throughout the country, and this 10
the scientific answer to the demands of the
South and West for more currency. II will also
furnish facilities for borrowing money on mort
cages. or otherwise. and will bring the borrower
and lender together at tho borrowers home.
"ALyAH TRowBRIpGE, Vice President National
Bank of North America,
JAMES MCCREERY OF James McCreery &c Co.,
ORCHARD J. CROSS OF Morton, Bliss & Co.,
ULYSSES u. N OF Flint, Eddy & Co.,
Jan %. DILL of Dill, Seymour & Kellogg,
COMMITTEE OF Merchants' Association OF
New York at tho Monetary Convention at
Indianapolis, Ind"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-30

friends were present. The girls prize was
won by Miss Maude Banks and Master
Hunter Henderson, Jr., won the prize for
the boys, while Master Danny Dean car
ried off the BOBBY. Refreshments were
served and the little ones were made glad
with the good things provided for them.
Those present were: Misses Mildred and
Katharine George, bearing, Fleming,
Hazel Henderson, Essie Warrick, Ruby
Butler, Aggie Dean, Madge Hicks, Ruby
Thomas, Hattie Irwin, Edith Branan,
Gladys Henderson and Fannie Corley,
Masters Clifford McCauley, Owen Kraft,
Joe Branan, Hunter and Charles Hender-
son, Jesse Irwin and Dannie Dean.
Miss M. G. Bennett returns to-day on
Kansas City, after spending several
months at Northern resorts.
Mrs. M. Schwab, Mrs. 1. NJ. Schwab and
little daughter Rosalyn, have arrived
home from New York and are located at
their residence, 16 Jones street, east.
Mrs. A. Gordon Cassels and little Glayss
Earle, after spending the summer In Ten
nessee, and Gainesville, Ga, have re-
turned and are at home to their friends.
Mrs. George I. Cam returned during
the week from Highland Falls and New
York
Mrs. Andrew Hanley returned with her
children from the North last week.
Gen. and Mrs. w. w. Gordon arrived
on Saturday from New York They sail
ed last week from Porto Rico.
Mr.. w. w. Gordon, Jr., arrived home
from Porto Rico during the week.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-30

| Mrs d. c. Baldwin and Miss Nellie
Baldwin arrived during the week from
! New York. Their home this winter will
be on Hail and Lincoln streets
Miss l.. M. Bancroft arrived last week
from Boston, where She has been for sew
eral months
Miss Gulielma Stiles of Etowah Heights
is the guest Of Gen. and Mrs. w. w
| Gordon.
Mrs. Fl. Wiley johnson left during the
week for short visit to New York
Miss Sallie McAlpin viii return this
week from Bethlehem, Pa, where she has
been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
Mrs. j. Fl. Haslam and Mrs. G. w. Has
lam are at home again.
Mrs. L. Montague and Misses Norma
and Emily Montague arrived in Savan-
nah on Monday. They viii spend the win
ter with Mrs. J. b. Withers, on CASTOR
street
Mrs. Emil Eckstelu and Master Lester
Eckstein are in Charleston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Kent and Miss su-
sic V. Kent returned during the week
from very extended trip in the North
ern states.
Mrs. NJ. ]. Doyle and Miss NJ. Doyle
have returned from an extended trip
North
Mrs. F. G. Strachan left last Tuesday
for New York.
Mr.eJoseph Clay and his daughter, Miss
Mary e. Clay, are spending some time in
the North.
Mrs. Arthur Gibbs and her little daugh-
ter have returned to the city and are keep
ing house on Whitaker and Bolton streets.
Mrs, William Garrard and children will
return this week from Asheville.
Mrs. James II. Johnston and Miss Edith
Johnston have returned from three
months visit to Canada and the North
ern states.
Mrs. Edwin Parsons of New York is the
guest of her parents, Maj and Mrs G. A.
Whitehead.
Mrs. J. Houston Johnston and children.
OF Bay st. Louis, are the guests of Capt.
and Mrs. James II. Johnston, on Charl-
ton street.
Miss Corinne Mackan is visiting her
aunt Mrs. H. c. Cunningham.
Mrs. 7. NJ. Cunningham, Jr., is in New
York.
Miss Leonora Gabbett will return to Sa
vannah this week. after a summer spent
at Lake George, New York city and Wash
ington.
DR.. w. H. Elliott arrived on Thursday
from Waynesville Mrs Elliott having re-
turned on Wednesday from a trip to
Washington. d. C.
Miss Phoebe Elliott, after a pleasant
visit to New York, returned home on Fri
day.
Mrs. w. D. bearing, Misses Louise and
Helen bearing returned on Tuesday from
North Georgia.
The, Misses Smart have returned from
the North.
Mrs. T. II. Mcmillan and Mrs. ]. S.
Bliss went over to Charleston on Wednes-
day for gala week.
Miss Lucie Virginia Chisholm left during
the week for a visit to Charleston.
Mr.. e. Swinton King left during the
week for Adams Run S. c., where he
goes to visit friends and relatives
Mr.. and Mrs Emil Newman entertain
ed with theater party on Tuesday night
to see "A Parlor Match" The guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Wood and Miss
Irene Withers.
Mrs. Charles A. Shearson has returned
from Canada.
Mrs. Lewis Malone and Master Gratz
Moses Malone will not return to Savan-
nah before Jan. l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Habersham and
Miss Righton Habersham have moved to
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-30

When l reached New York city lady
friend who used Postum Cereal Food
Coffee regularly recommended IL. | gladly
tried some of her coffee and found 1t an
the owners claimed for il, a very delicious
beverage the way she makes IL.
II have been entirely cured and am in
perfect health in every way Am regu-
lar missionary for Postum
Whenever / hear a man or woman
complain OF any pain or disorder that arise
from the nervous system, I prescribe Pos
tum. Several of my business friends duh
me Doctor Postum because / have cured
Ihcm Of their indienafion ana l,rsr,..,,ei., y
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-30
DOCTOR POSTUM"
some Coffee Experience. in Mexico

Some Coffee Experiences in Mexico.
Some years ago l went to a city of
Mexico, where 1 Increased my coffee al
lowanee quite considerably.
In about three months my nerves be-
came seriously effected. A sort of stupor
seemed 10 possess me all day and l suf-
fered great discomfort from dyspepsia. I
kept on, however, with the black coffee
until just before l left, when l could not
keep it down any longer. Had 20 quit,
and took up cold water and milk.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-30
Now at Gutman's.

Mrs. Johnson, the expert corset filter
of Her Majesty's corsets, arrived from
New York and is located at Gutman's-
ad.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-07-27

and Nardin. who worked with the unfor-
tunate man for several hours but could
do nothing for him. Mr. Cox work ed at
the cotton mill on Saturday and some of
his ow.wcrkmen say he was tempo
rarily Insane. He was about 35 wears of
age. and leaves widow and five little
children to mourn his death. He was a
member of the Junior Order of United
Mechanics, which organization took charge
Of the remains and inferred them in Silver
Brook Cemetery Monday. Rev. S. B
Harper conducted the funeral services.
The Columbia Register OF the 10Th inst.
Gays: Chief Musician TrOw bridge OF tho
Second Regiment Ia officially reportod
''absent without leave from the First
Regiment. in which he was formerly en-.
listed. A statement in this connec,ion
should be made, in justice to the Young
gentleman, who is now in Columbia
Mr.. TrowbridEe enlisted as musician i'm
the First Regiment aud went to Chicka-
maugR with 1t. On the formation or tho
Second Regiment, Gov Ellerbe appointed
him chief musician. The war department
was asked for the transfer. and, thinking
II would be made Immediately, Mr.. Trow
bridge secured furlough aud came to
Columbia. His transfer did not arrive
promptly. and the furlough was extended
on application. The second furlough ex
pired before the transfer arrived, and Mr.
Trowbridge waited in expectancy until it
was too late for him To return to Chicks-
| inauga in time. Governor Illerbe and
Lieut.. Col. Thompson telegraphed the
exact situation TO the authorities last
night
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-07-27
Echoes from Prospect.

Oh, Mr.. Editor. can't you como oute
We have all kinds of grapes, peaches aud
melons
We are all glad to learn that Mr.. Oscar
Sanders. whu has been very sick with
fever for some lime, is now able to be ont
again.
The prUtracted meeting, which was
being carried on at this place, closed last
Tuesday night The attendance was large
and the meeting proved to be n successful
one. There we're sixteen accessions to the
Church and they will be baptised next
second Sunday.
There Is some talk Of building a new
Church at Prospect, on account of the old
one not being large enough to seat the
Attendance. Let everybody go to work
and sec what can be done.
At tho present time crops arc looking
extremely we'll. Every farmer says he
has the best crop.
Some OF our youngsters had tho pleas
ure of attending birthday party at Mr..
Henry Garrison's last Friday evening.
BY dark large crowd OF pretty girls and
hnndsome boys had arrived, and every
thing pointed mt once to a pleasant occl-
sion for those in attendance.
flourishing school is being taught
now at Prospect. He has fifty sight
pupils enrolled.
During the meeting we had with us
four preachers.
For the last few days we hnve beon
having plenty Of rain. ROMEO.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-07-27

EDITORS INTELLIGENCEK: Permit one
VINO feels deep interest in the future
welfare Of Anderson and hor citv rovern-
nent to express his private views public
~ regarding our present Mayor and AL
dermen.
Being of an ago where one is entitled to
an opinion, am froe to say that out OF
GRATITUDE que our present city admins
tratlon isr tho noble and efficient services
rendered to the city, it would only be
just. in recognition Of their merit, to re-
elect the old ticker. Let the voteru of the
city examine their past services and re-
iiect upon the danger of electing now md
inexperienced city officials.
OLD CIrZEN
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-07-27
a Clever Trick.

It certainly looks like 1t. but there is
really no trick about it. Anybody can try
it who hss Lane Back and Weak Kidneys
Malaria or nervous troubles. We mean
he can cure himeelf right away by takinr
Electric S...ers This medicine tones mr.
the whole system, acts az a stimulant t.
Liver and Kidneys. is a blood purifier and
nerve tonic. 1t cures Constipation, Head
ache. Painting Spells Sleeplessness and
Melancholy. It is purely vegetable, &
mild laxative, and restores the system tc
its natural vigor. Try Electric Bitter,
and be convinced that they are a miracle
worker. Every bottle guaranteed. OnIy
o0c. bottle al Hill-Orr Drug Go.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-07-27

For sALE.Three Singer Sewing Ma
chimes, &c cd Bicycle and Letter Copy-
Ing Press, all In good order. Or will ex-
change for Buggy. Apply to
The Alliance Store.
War times develop many heroes, but no
period ever brought forth greater merit or
more intrinsic worth than is possessed bv
the Hero Bicycle. Sullivan Hardware CO.
are proud to be the distributing agents for
such q Hero.
DO not have good bicycle "butchered"
and ruined by an incompetent repair
man. Sullivan Hardware Co. have men
VINO nave had long experience at this
work in charge OF their repair shop.
Bring your Spring Water to YOUR houee
with Sullivan Hardware Co.'S Rams.
Sullivan Hardware Co. have n large
etock OF Bicycle Saddles and Lamps.
They will give cnt prices en- these articles
III order to reduce stock
Buy the best Mowers OF Sullivan Hard
ware Co.
If you are afflicted with diarrhua or
dysentery, try Evans Mixture. Guaran-
teed to cure the seYerest attack if tax en-
In time. For sale at Evans Pharmacy.
Price, only 25 cents bottle.
Plumbing done we'll and promptly by
Sullivan Hardware CO.
Hardware Co. to give you few dots on
their Hydraulic Rams.
Sullivan Hardware Co make spectaltv
OF bicycle SEudries and Fittings. Thew
know what IL needed in this line and can
furnish such goods at prices that will
please you.
When your wheel breaks go 10 Sulli.
van Hardware Co. for repairs. They can
furnish any part needed ut right price
Lfar xyo1
cornico work, ETC., go to Osbo, ne & Clink.
scalee.
Reliable Machinists repair Bicycles ut
Sullivan Hardware Co.'S. and play no skin
game.
The G. A. Reed Music House
are Offering some special bargains In
Pianos and Organs at this time. It will
certainly pay any, who wish to purchase
an lnHttument, even In the remote future
to see and investigate their magnificent
stock.
Sullivan Hardware Co. have the com.
pletest Bicycle Repair Shop in the State
honest work, reasonable charges, is their
motto.
There is an epidemic of dysentery and
diarrhGa prevalent now. and If you are af-
hicted you ahould try Evans Mixture.
which can be purchased at the Evans
Pharmncy for rs Cents q bottle. It is high.
ly recommended by every person who has
used IL.
Smith Cotton Gins. Cotton Presses, Saw
Mile, &C., cold on good terms by Sullivan
Hardware Co.
Improvements are always in order. Sui.
livan Hardware Co.'S. Mowers beat the
world.
Poor Plumbing canses sickness-to get
the best plumbing done, go to Osborne &
Clinkscales.
The reliable White Mountain Ice Cream
ireezers for sa'e by Osborne 81 Clinkscales.
No experiments success.
A new feature in Sullivan Hardware
Co.'S Mowers.
FoR REST-The Offices recently occu-
pied by Bonhsm & Watkins, In the IN.
rELLIaENCER building. Apply at this
Office.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-07-27

FoR sALE--Three Singer Sewing Ma.
chimes, cod Bicycle and Letter Copv-
ing Press, all In good order Or will ex-
change for Buggy. Apply to
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-07-27


Of such attendance No membership lee
will be charged.
Last Thursday evening George Will
iiams. negro porter at the Hotel Chi
QuOls, became involved in q difficulty
with commercial traveller in the dining
room. The latter started TO rise from his
chair when Williams caught hold of him
and threw him down. Several other
guests were in the dining room and they
attempted 10 pull the negro off of his
opponent. In the scufIie the negro was
painfully cut near the shoulder blade.
The Mayors Court investigated the row,
but there was no proof as TO who did the
cutting and all the parties were discharg-
ed.
The Spartanbu Herald of the o2nd
inst. says: "On Wednesday u white mnn
named M. G. Owens procured a horse and
buggy to convex himself to Greenville
from Mr.. w. r. Dillingham's stable.
raa no5ae sn1 and bs bSugsy was to have been
Upon bis arriving 10 Greenville he left
Mr. Dillingham's rig in the hands of some
livery men and procured another turnout,
going to Pelzer. It is, said that be again
changed horse and buggy a; that piece
ingham left the city yesterday for Ander-
son, where he hopes to meet the man
Owons and receive some explanation for
such queer conduct"
Last Thursday afternoon the Executive
Committees OF the eevsral Democratic
Clubs Of the city held meeting and ar
ranged for municipal primary election,
to nominate Mayor and six Aldermen,
to be held next Tuesday, August end. II
a second election is necessary it will be
held on Friday following. The polls will
be from 8 a. m. to 4 p. IN. Climbs l, Q and
will vote in one box, which will be- To-
Gated in the Court House corridor. The
managers are Messrs., II. w. Norris, w. s.
Haynie and Foster >Fsnt. Club No. 3 will
vote at It's usual place on Factory Hill.
The managers for that Club are Messrs
w. III. Chapman, Alfred Adams and s.. r.
Kay. Persons must have their nsmes en-
rolled on the Cinb rolls before they can
vote al sither place.
MFR. o. L. Cox died on Factory Hill las
Sunday afternoon at 4 O'Clock from the
effects OF an overdose OF laudauum which
he took that morning about IL o'clock.
He complained of being very sleepy, not
having slept very much the preceding
might, and told his wife that he taken the
laudanum. She summoned Drs. bucket
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-19
BUYING MUCH COAL.


10 the lar fsEt.
Washington, May is.-Grat Britain
evidently preparing for a crisis which
she expects VIII occur in the far east.
oiiclal information which has been 10.
eeived at the navy department shows
mat she Is buying up great quantities Of
coal In the FAR western states and il
storing It IN her yaris at Equimault
Inc cause for Great Britain's action il
not known in naval circles, but IL is
'hought that the British government de.
sires TO have on hand large supply Of
iuel which Will bee useful for her squad.
ron in Asiailc waters Ia case the situa.
hon In the Tar cast shouh b. productive
of war.
Because OF these purchases by Grcat
Britain the pr.co of coal has zone un.
and the navy department Is compelled
to pay a higher rate per ton than here.
tofure.
FOR the purpose of prov ,niinr dealers
irom taking adylntagr ~ the govern.
ment as well as fof the 1cnefi W the
haNyships' the department has deter.
mined TO store coal ot 30 own at Puget
sound, ami Secretary L,a.: has hir scted
Olyh Engineer Endico;ttn build a coal
shed at that point
II Is proposed tokeou 5000 tons always
on hand 50 thar naval shin. wul not
suiier embarrassment or delay in coal.
ing when they put into the navy ward
at Puget Sound for nspairs or docking.