davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-04
pgDroA TING NEW METHODIST oHURoh

One of the prettiest little churches LII jersey
City is the new Lafayette Methodist Episcopal Church
I'm Pacncave. Ground was broken for the Duliuhs y"
August 20 1854. and yesterday the church was oedi-
ea,. with elaborate exercises There large ana
attendance each OF the three services nein
during The day The morning service was opened WIN
an organ voluntary, followed by the Singing VI tno 10
ology by the entire congregation Then lOhoweu
nv The pastor the Rev. William L. Hoaglana the
OF an anthem and prayer by Presiding Elder Craig
eerpon was preached by Bishop Foster AFTER tne ueI
caton NJ H. GIllett. behalf OF the trustees mh1o no
of The church the congregation bshop
Foster made the declaration and offered up inc
drdlcaton The at p m cOnslsteu Oh Pia{ui
NV the Rev Edison W. Burr the former psstorj ocrlP
nre lesson by tho Rev william X Dnryee, OF tue u
sav.tfe Reformed Church a sermon by the Rev. :. X
11fonnsun of Grace Church. Brooklyn, and SINGING.
the feature of evening exercises was seS m W
the Rev. Dr. Henry A. Bnttz president Oh Die" A"e"
f.ofc Aaniii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-04
BASEBALL CHAMPIONSHIP CONTESTS.
PROSPEROUS sEAsoN-GOoD PLAYING-GAMEs
ppp THIS WEEK

The American Association championship sea-
son "a now fairly under way. The attendance at the
games has been unusually large and tho games nave
been finely contested The Organization when en-
braces eight clubs this season, 20 be In pros
nerous condition and Il no general baseball war oc-
curs ali the cubs ought 90 make money. The local
championship team the Metropolitan. Is playing In tine
form in spite Of crippled condition, and. although II
4. not In the lead II merely trailing along in good bail
ingdiance and can make up lost ground aud take the
lead in a few days. The 50. Louis Club Is playing
strong game as are also Brooklyn and Cincinnati Tho
record OF the games played 10 date Is "a follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-04
OPENING PUBLIo MrsEUMs ON SUNDAY.

The Rev. ChafIes II. EaIOn, pItaCHIHB yesUeI-
day said 81 can no reason why the punlic muse
INNS and galleries Of the city should not be opened sun
days for those who unable TO visit them during the
week Many of US take afternoon for that pur-
noae but there arc many others who cannot, and To
whom the works OF art literature music VIII open
view vision of religion. / recognize the sincerity or
those wish protect the observance OF the old Pur
ran sunday; but there are ways In winch 70 give
men Christian education, and ono Of these IL by max
Ing accessible every Of religious influence. Art
used for religious ends Is OF the nobes servants OF
crstanity Open the doors In this spirit TO all people.
and let poor well the rich have tho benefit of the
cheerful and ennobliDg influenced"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-04
THE FREEpom OF WORSHIP BILL.

In response to an appeal issued by the ohi'e.
States Evangelical Alliance asking all cergymen :
preach against the Freedom Of Worship BILL inc
Dr. George T. strobridge, IN the Eehseen.h 0' ys.
Methodist Episcopal Church said last nisns ,,,,,s
Protestants, IA well az the enlightened Roman son
thnoa XssambIymen who veted against thr XII,
sage of the bill. There are three reasons why wv
should not become law ......,,a, n, AK fer
freedom Of worship which does not believe IN II
.n The In WIS Of the prevent tbs exlsten,. go
anism IN public institutions. Third Iros sIy
s ha raIuetaIl giving SPECIFIC fs*ncbise ~
acct The education or the Roman Cxss
Rsurch n nedieva It's superstitious influence
greater percentage OF criminals than all ne ~ snsroh
churches oonxei ned, aud the canon laws Oh u0
are opposed 70 the laws OF the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-04
PLYMOUTH OHUROH MUSIC.

The new quartet choir in Plymouth Church
was listened by large congregation yesterday morn
ing 1t consists of Miss Hattie O. Cotton soprano; Miss
Kathreen Cayannah. contralto; James L. Dickerson,
tenor and Ivan Moraosk. bass. The new organist is
Harry Rowe shelley recently of the Church OF the PHI
grims The succeeds chorus or sixty voices,
which Walter Damroseh conducted last year Plymouth
Church has been without chorus Tor many years
When a quartet was formerly hired IL was supple
mented BY volunteer chorus. quartet alone 10 70
ggrded a. experiment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-04

yAcHrsMEN LOOKING FOR A FINE sEAsoN

NEw-HAvEN, May 3.-An unusually brilliant
year. and the Institution has been strengthened by largo
additions the memembsrship. while new yes
sells have been added the hotia- Among these arc
the steam yacht Sereld, f. L. Osgood. Norwich Copn
the schooner Brunhde John j. Phelps, NewYork; the
sloop Thistle William zeiger. New-York and the soop
Nellio r., L. c. Warner. Norwalk The clubhouse here
has been thoroughly renovated and the feet is now
nearly. ALI m0ored In front OF It,
The following yachts OF the club nearly already
In commission: sloop Viola, NJ. @. ~ swayland New
York new sails, steam schooneryacht Sophia O. II.
osgood, Norwich. Conn; sloop Wild Duck. Alex
ander Lutz, Greenwich, Conn., new spars and
increased area OF Canvass sloop Wayward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-04
porRRoN APPOINTMENTS IN vrRorsIA.

RICHMoND May 3 (SpeciaD.-The President
will perhaps appoint postmaster for this city this
week. the present ncumbents term expiring next week
IL s thought John b. Cary prominent Democratic
politician will be appointed. The removal OF Internal
Revenue Collector Craig. of staunton, without charges
against him. and A. NJ. Keeys appointment rs Minister
Austria In view OF his recent speech In this city, are
questions which Virginia Republicans say Will open the
way to "a struggle between tho Administration ana the
Senate OF United states at the next session which
cannot but enbarass Mr. Cleveland and his apponees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-04

The games this week viii be interesting than any
played so far this season This gala day Polo
Grounds the New-York League and Providence cham
plons meeting for tho first time Tie 7th Regiment
Rand win furnish music and many weLkDown men
have promised 10 bo present. The game ought 10 be
finely contested. The Metropolitan Club starts on It's
tr1p West playing games Baltimore before II gets
into the wilderness. Lynch accompanies the and
may be heard from In a few days. In the League the
NewYork Providence and 81 Louis clubs have won the
games so far played Following is complete schedule
Of the games to be played this week:
League Games.
Monday-New-York vs.. Providence. Polo Grounds
New-York; Plhladelph Boston. Philadelphia; ~.
Louis va. Chicago. st. LOUIS Detroit Va. Buffalo.
Detroit
Tnesiay.-New-York VS.. Providence, Polo Grounds.
New-York; Phllaalephi w. Boston. Philadelphia.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Boston, Polo Grounds,
New-YOrk Philadelphia Providence, Philadc phla
Detroit vs. st. Louis Detroit; Bnialo vs. Chcngo Buff
Thursdny-New-York Va Boston Polo Grounds. New.
York; Philadelphia Providence, Philadelphia Buff
alo Chicago, Buffalo; Detroit Va. ST. Louis Detroit
Friday.-New.York vs.. Providence. Polo Grounds.
NeW-lOrk; Philadelphia Boston, PhllNlep hia;
Buffalo Chicago Buffalo; Detroit vs. st. Louis, Do
trUt.
New-York Philadelphia vs.. Boston, Philadelphia
Buffalo vs.. Chicago. Binaloi Detroit vs. st. Louis De-
troL
American Association Games
Monday. -Pitsburg vs. Cincinnati, Pittsburgi Balti-
more vs. metropolitan Batiinorei Brooklyn Va. Ath-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. vs. St. Louis. Louisville; Pitts.
burg Cincinnati Pittsburgi Baltimore MctrOpsl-
itan, Baltimore; Brooklyn VS. Athletic, Brooklyn
Thursday. -Pittsburg Metropolitan, Pittsburg,
St Louis Athletic, st. Louis; Cincinnati VI. Brook.
lyn, Cncinnati Louisville VS.. Baltimore. Louisville
Friduy.-st Louis vs. Athletic, 81 Louis; Louisville
baltimore. Louisyile Pittsburg "a. Metropolitan,
Pittsburg; Cincinnati vs. Brooklyn. Cincinnati.
saturdsy.-Plttsburg vs.. Metropolitan. Pittsburg,
Cincinnati Brooklyn, Cincinnati: Louisville va Dai.
tiinOre Louisville; 81 Louis vs. Athletic. St Louis.
CINCINNATI, May 3.-Wretched fielding on the part OF
the Pitts6urgs aud lucky batting by the home nine de-
cided tOday's contest. hhalH pitcher for the Gin
cnnatis struck the In the second inning by
a pitched ball aud compelled retire Corkhh
pitched the rest OF the game and Baldwin played right
held Seven thousand people attended. The score By
innings follows;
PttsSars '...........2 Ia
Earned runs-Cincnnau, l. Pttsburs 3. Errors-Cinein
nAtL 4. Pttsburg. ii.
OMAHA, May 3.-Indianapos, IA Omaha, L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-04

the wheezy lttle organ and thu front seats beside
securing the OF the policeman and kept up an
fmpromptu prayermeetiDg and hynn-xnging with such
vigor that the sdherents Of Mr. White dared NOT make
single hcstiis movement. The Rev. Mr.. Schaefer 4
sallo faced young with snappy black eyes, delv.
cred the exhortasfon, which undsturbed through
out In the afternoon the North Carolina Singer
held forth and the policeman hand. but his Ger.
vices needod- -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-04
HoMIYG PIGEON FLIGHTS.

Thirty-si birds, all that remained OF the
Hudson Homng Pigeon clubs 116 liberated In Phiadei
pha last Monday were let 20 in Hayre de Grace, Md.
Yesterday at 7:30 n IN. The entry was 7. +. Goldman
seven; d. NJ. Mcguire, eight; ]. g. opitz, three; H.
Rover four j. BallA nj, seven J. Iyersen, three L. f.
Read T. Idddle each one and ]. X. Husson, two The
hs averace apeed TO the ofts petng follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-04

au.u,,arv Of the proposed Episcopal Pray~r gos-
,.h secentIv appeared IN me aes provofInk clla
snnsiisns 10 wrath A writer In Th< Living c""fs"
4 4 utterly uislsading and insorrso&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-04
THE NEW .HAMPsHIRE sENAToRsHIP.

WASHINGTON, May 3.-The New Hampshire
senatorship has become topic OF consideration among
Republicans here Senator Blair has home to look
after his interests aud Secretary Chandler has already
been plougng the State for two three weeks.
Besides these gentlemen who will be eaing candidates,
there are host OF aspirants ExSenators j. W. Patter
son and f. H. Rollins, Attorney General Mason W. Tap
pan District-Atiorney Burns eI-Congressman Ray OF
the Second District and General Marsren mentioned
The candidacy Mr. Rollins Is fepOr ell To beOny III the
contingency Bars reelection being doubt
ton tonight said: THE oh nces are that MI Blair
will be returned He has occupied prominent position
before country educational temperance and Labor
questions when only just turning their faces TO the
peope ~ the political reforms OF tde immediate future
but his constituency AT hOme Is an Intelligent one adj
yAnced be yond most States In the consideration OF these
ubiocts The only danger to him Is one that has even
greater danger Republican party II Is that. fo
iowing the example n the Rollins contest two years
AGO minority OF the Republicans shall set themselves
mn I'm oppostiOn TO the decision and hold OF until
n new man be brought I'm IA a compromise. The er
feet the party discipline from Maine
10 TIE xas ut the present time, would be exceedingly bad
would be toward Differentiation ana dso
bedsence OF caucus obligation everywhere, when We
should rather be drawing closer together and accepting
gracefully tho compromises OF caucus consultation III
order to restore the party lines ana victory
There are "A number States In which the coming Scn4
toral contests would be seriously affected by boltlng
moVeent In New-IIampshire Illinois IL setting the
country good example which IL led for number Of
vantage in the control by Chandler or tue principal Re
publican organ OF the State. aud In Chand!ors uhtrhg
ability In political management. THO Legislature VIII
meet Ia June"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-04
Ex.ooxFEpERArEs SCARCE IN THE NORTH

WASHINGTON, May (SpeciaD.-A disguised
Democrat Yesterday observed learn that that por
ton OF the Administration represented by Mr.. Byard Is
laborng under very painful and serious embarrass-
ment."
4" How So he was asked.
"Wel the fact Is that good many consular appoint
ments must be made from tho North. Now IN most of
the Northern States extremely difficult to ind men
who deserve recognition account OF their service IN
the Rebel Army. while the other hand in most OF
those states the number of who were Copperhead
Democrats during the war Ia so largo that Mr. Bayard
nnds IN ha ri to decide among them the claims OF all
of them seem to equally meritorious or course
n there were enough eI-Conederates TO MI all the
places tho problem would be less difficult 80 far. he
eve the secretary has been able to discover by the most
dirept search only ex-Confederates In the North
who want places In his Department One halls froE
NewJersey and the other from COlorado-and, by the
way both or them are carpet baggers.' You have
heard OF carpebag otee-holders before, haven't you
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-04

What IA an overseerf" asked Lampy rs tic Ids as
s,med his wonted position the gas nxture an
oyerseer my boy" said the IBIS Is one VINO oversees
ar rather oyerooke the hest interests Of tie college,
sorrecfs remarked the jester; now, can You te ING
vrhat cesison by tho overseers 10 caiiedf An over
si9tn tvisisd the reyeront bird -IHkrvsra Lsnpoon'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-30

SOC. Sales-22l Nebraska Texans, /. O5S
pounds. $40: $50 Texas, $50 pounds
$40; $40 Montana, 1,256 pounds, 4.O5;
81 Montana, 400 pounds, 4.l0; 233
Montana, 1870 pounds, 425; 2I7 Mon
taoa, ,267 pounds, $50.
Hogs-Receipts, 80 900; strong; rough
and mixed, $40, q 4.40; packing ana
shipping, $50 a $50 pounds, $40 a
6 SO; light weights 3.25 a 3.65.
Sheep Receipts $500; steady;
natives, 65 to 40 pounds and over, 200
O. $40; western, i.75 q 3.25; Texans,
I.75 q 500; lambs per head, 400 a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-30
NewYork Stock Market.

New York. October 29.-u am
Stocks are moderately active, irregular
and somewhat feverish, but generally
heavy during the past hour. The first
prices were irregular, put the changes
were only from e to Il in either direc-
ton. Alter the opening the market
was heavy, although a few stocks
gained a fraction, but the whole mar
ket soon rallied to about the opening
figures st. Paul advanced y and Read
ing IL. The advance was soon checked,
and the general market became weak,
declining u to e below the opening. AT
Ii the market was generally active and
firm.
New York, October 29.-Noon.-
Stocks have been moderately active in
the past hour. and heavy after IL, de
clining 4 to u, with Pacific Mail the
most prominent. There was a recovery
of small fractions shortly before II, but
at noon the market was moderately
active.
New YORK, October 29.-S pm
Stocks were dull but firm after midday
Towards o'clock the market became
weak and declined to a fraction below
the opening pricas. The market wa;
quiet during the last hour, and closed
uuI anu uedNy dI dDOuL the lONeS'
prices of the day.
NEW YORK. October 29.-Govern
ments dull and strong.
| Stocks were dull and feverish, and
taken as a whole, weak. ST. Paul. Lake
Shore, Erie and Reading contributed
nearly half the days business. Com.
pared with last evening the prices are
generally = to q lower, with excep-
tional losses of l per cent. in Lake
Shore. The decline was aided by ru.
mors of a cutting in both passenger and
freight rates again in the west.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-30
COMMERCIAL.
EASTERN MARKETS.
Money, Stocks, Grain and Cattle
Reports.
New York money Market.
NEW YORK. October %.
Petroleum

New YORK, October Petroleum
firm; United, closed 109H.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-30
chicago Live stock.

s.s-. CHICAGO, October %.
Cattle Receipts, 800; steady sixteen
head fancy steers, go; shipping steers,
$50 TO 1900 pounds, $50 q $40; stock
ers and feeders, active; through Texans,
duh, 600 TO $50 pounds, 2.25 @ 800;
western rangers. steady; natives and
haIf-breeds, $50 q 4.50i cows, go q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-30
Sew York n1lning nIarket.

New YORK. October, Mining
shares in good demand and firm.
Sales omestake at 20, Ontario at %,
Bodie at 2.75 a go, Standard at lS5,
Tioga at 10, Robinson at 20, North
Belle Isle, at so, Horn Silver at 200
and Moulton at 1.25.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-30
BuII1oI

NEW YORK. October 29.-Bar silver,
1929.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-30
western stock Market.
SAY FRANcIsco, October %.
Chicago Grain Trade

CHICAGO. October %.
Wheat, alter ruling strong early, fell
back and closed 3 under Yesterday /;
So cash November; 875z December;
SS1I January; 95A May.
Corn-Easier; 401z cash; 1919 a 395s
November; 81 year.
Oats-Steady; 2514 cash 255z NoTem-
Der; 291I a 1915 May.
Whisky-HigheT, la.
AFTERNOON.
Wheat. after ruling strong early, tell
back. and closed 3 under yesterday
Sc November; S75s a SO December: .
SSk January; 9514 May
Corn-Easier; 409z cash; 3919 q 395s
November; 81 year.
0ats-Steady; 251z cash 255k Novem-
Der; 291S q 295s May.
Rye-Steady at 81
Barlev-Yery steady at Sc.
Pork-Active; ruled lower, but closed
at about Yesterdays figures; S171z Oc-
tober.N November; 9.O715 January.
Lard-ActiYe at unchanged prices;
5.S5 October; 5.S2x November; 5.S5
December; $50 January.
Boxed Meats-In light request and
about unchanged; shoulders. $40 q
$50; short clear 80 a 5.15; short
ribs, 4.S5.
Whisky-1l3.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-30

Glass rooms The Spacious ofices OF Ar
chiteet Kletting, Deseret BANK buiiolus'
third floor
ENQUIRE there from u TO and 6 to s pm.
Terms VERY MODERATE 9Y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-30
MATHEMATICS
DRAWING.

Other Competent Teachers will give Chem
istry, Mineralogy ana SnorthSnu
WHITING. If desired
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-17
SHERIFFS SALE.

tN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
] Third Judicial District of Washington
Terrific y, holding terms at seattle.
No. Ai2-T. II. hatch, plaintiff. Va
George IL. Johnson, defenc ant.
Under and by virtue Of an execution L.
sued out of the above named Court. IN
tho above entitled action, dated the i6th
day OF Septe m Der. lass, have duly levied
upon the following described real prop
erty. towit:
Lots thirteen tI9 and fourteen 40, In
block eleven tlll Of Union addition 70 The
city OF Seattle, King county. washingtoa
Territcry the undivided one-half III Il
Van Bfocklin's addition 10 said city Of
Seattle. except lots /, q z 4, IL IL. rs ana
is, In block c Of said addition; also, Ios
six 49, In bio I2i OF Maynards Laks
Washington addi'ion to said city.
Notice Ii therefore hereby given that on
SATURDAY.. the 34sh day or o..
tOber. 1855,
At the hour Of ii o'clock q. m. of saId dsy,
in front OF the Court House door, in IL
city Of Seattle, King county. washington
Territory, will sell all the right, title and
interest Of said defendant In and to said
real property. At public auction. 70 The
highest bidder, fer cash,
Dated at Seattle, the Path day OF Sep
sea Sheriff Of King county. W.T..
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-17

tsuity Of Angso-Ssxo1 Christianity snc
eivilir .tior 50 eofsr China Baron voa
Eobner states iha; few enter the interior
Of Chipe, bat that thrszse that breach,
from which % uaen vas expected
c~as~less stream Of Men9olia1s IL poar-
ing into Enrope, America and into every
coontry on tie GLOBE. Fourteen yesrs
ago. s.ys the same authority, the Ensilsn
controlled the trade with CHM; today
this vas, shipping trade. worth $2lo.-
CO. 90. 10 IN the hands CT Chinese
merchants.
The cry Of the Pacihc coast for help
ia heard siss in Australia Europe and
Auerics can shos less snsp 10000 600,
while ChiHs, with Q simple language and
compact government. can muster tIU.-
90 90. She could dsp.icste our 5O,lVo,-
600 and no; miss them 81 home these
people are aggressive. They have not
the education that We have, nor the rell-
Rion, bot they have plusk- endurance,
executive ability, the love Of money and
the skill to make and keep money, ee-
You'd any nation on earth The Turk
can't stand alone. The Lst.n races are
declining. The Anglo Saxon and the
Moneolia will dsseraine, before tie
next century closes, which 10 supreme.
Christianity will succeed, but what its
etLiaal setting will b. no one can pre-
dict. The good people of the Pacific
coast want the sympathy and aud Of
the r couutrymsn- Shall they retrCa.
and leave the coast to the Asistie! or
shall they compete With the Chinese on
cDnditions of Asistic civilization? Or,
third, sd all they, aided by Congress snd
by enlightened American sentiment.
cisse tneIr Golden Gate" for awhile
against these people. IN the interests
Of their own children and ins-isutisnss
They think the Declaration Of lndept n
dence did not mean TO include in It's
famous Invitation to the world such
pevilous elements and aHtagonIstic CON
ditions as those from which they ask
Just relief. IL IT did. they think the
time has GENE for q revision of that
document IN this day OF revisions.
They plead with much force the old
Hebrew economy which regulated all
foreign elements and honorsd supfemely
the one law Of the theocracy for all
the home born and the foreigner"
Our Anglo Saxon fathers left Us her
itaee for which they paid the price of
blood; shall We dispose of II all to
Pagan for q mistaken sentiment and
songI
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-17
Notice ~ Creditors.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT. HOLDING
L terms ii ses,tle, In King county, Washing.
ton Territory.
No. 4579-wilfred talkins and ice T. Red.
dish, partner. doing business under the nrm
nane OF OalkIns 4 Reddish, insolvents, Va
their Creditors.
Territory OF Washington. King county, o..
Pursuant 70 an order Of the Honorable
Roger 8. Greene. Judge OF the above entitled
court. notice is hereby given 10 all credit
srs Of the above named insolvents, to
be and appear before the raid Judge
at sesttle. King county. Washington Ter.
ritory, within 30 days from the date Of publ.
csSion Of this notice, towit, on the aG,h
day OF October. A. d. 1855. ct II o'clsck am.
OF that day. then and there 10 show cause, II
sny they can. Why the prayer Of said In
solvents should not be granted. an assign.
msnt Of their estate made, and they discharged
from their debts and liabilities. pursuant "a
the statute In such case made snd provided
And In the meantime /. II proceedings against
said iDsolvent are to be stayed.
-, Witness my and and the seal OF
SEAL. said Court, this 18th day Of Sep.
49, tember. A. D. 1885.
JAMES 6EAvKY, Clerk.
By JAxxs p. LUDLOW, Deputy. sei5d3Ot