davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-21
THE TINES ARE CHANGED.
SLEEPING CARS HAVE CHANGED WITH THEM
BUT NOT TIE LAW.

SLEEPING CARS HAVE CHANGED WITH THEM.
BUT NOT TIE LAW.
The recent codifcation of the laws has once more
brought to notice the statute regulating changes on
sleeping cars within the limits of New York state
In 1857 q law passed providing that any patentec
Of a sleeping car, his legal representative, may
place his car upon any railroad with the assent OF the
corporation owning operating such road. and may
charge for the use of the in all cases. to each
passenger occupying it, forty cents which shall cnttie
the passenger TO the use OF berth for 100 miles and
at the rate Of three mills for every additional mile
but in no case shall the charge exceed eighty cents
The old style sleeping passed out Of existence
about ten years subsequent to the passage of that
act The new and greatly improved style was so
superby fashioned and embelished and upholstered,
and effected such complete transformation In the
yay of accommodation, well as In contIibutivc
dignity to the traveller that the "patentce" and the
CORPORATION" looked upon 1t as having more rcla-
ton 70 the then existing law than the butterfly Is
supposed to have to the grub when the former Is seen
on the wing But the law still maintains It's place in
the code with each recurring codincat!on Of the laws.
and with no supplemental provision regulating the
allowance TO the porter.
The opinions expressed by the managers OF sleeping
car companies to the effect that the law Of 1907
applcd 10 the primitive accommodations of that period
and that strict observance Of its letter IN this Of
Improvement wond relcgate the community 10 the
primitive conditions Of that date II sleeping to
be operated probably Oh the great lines Of rail trans
portation. Tie devices they say, which now render
the modern sleeping luxury for either night or
day travel were not known at that time. The old
law has been disregarded by them dead letter and
no purpose evnced TO alter the scale of charges by
reason Of It's resurrection in the revised code. They
all maintain that they practically guilty of no
violation by adopting this for the
that the methods OF accommodation Of which the law
specifically treated have passed away and entirely
new appliances have taken their place and that the
two methods obviously distinct as 10 bear no
relation whatever to each other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-21

family William II. Pruden, real estate dealer OF
No 1877 South Filth-st. are suffering from arsenica
poisoning AZ thor cct.try hume week Mr. Pfudeh
eld his family at cooked Lam warmed for supper
lsnd shortly afterward made deahly Sick The fam
lily physician summoned and detected arsenica poison.
ing. This Timely discovery saved Che lives Of the patients
whose condition for several days critical They are
all now said 10 BE- out Of danger
YESTERDAY Mr. PTudcn able 10 20 his Office in
Gfsnd-st. When lac said that his family hal had a
escape and all had been seriously i'll through the
servSatein caclc-sy allowing water in which nypaper
soaking - run into the plate in which the cooked ham
bad been placed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-21
senec. Pacific Mail Colon. .............l0 am IL
SKIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw.YoBK... MONDAY. JULY so' 10

PORT OF NETWORK. MONDAY JULY 30 1891
Steamer Fuds Ger. Rngk Bremen July H.
~ with md,e and PASSENGERS to oeShs g. Rio Jane,ro
rs via bahia barbados st Thomas &c with mone ana
seeers to rs Brazil Mail Arrived at the Bar az Iso
saginaw Kelly wa san pG%R aSS cay na
sengsTs YIN clyde Co Arrived AT me sa a. o,ts via
Havana days with mdss and passengers to jas Ward
CO yumn .0 tNor RSsc Baracoa with frmt
to Mones CO. Arrived at the Bar At a29 sa.v. with
St amer Excelsior Higgins. Noworeans days. with ma''
tean xsP SS Atlanta Dole West Point Va with nd'e
aha eennemara Br Bouion Philadelphia with mdse
,Ss SS d n doam5 HPS
days win mlse ana 70 9th @Sse and
passengers ssr 70 smith CO. .x.,. !, o,v, with
sugar american Sshnng to Barber SS IS
Ma ST Win md.e to order vessel Brown
Co.
= saq ssw HG ssasss h Sw cloudy
CLEARED.
ps.%as s RSy ismcn W.
steamer HSrm.pn tBols). Meyer Antwerp via Doptf0rd
s9eaintT Kansas City Kenpcn saysnns..E WssSr
Steamer roquOs Pennington Charleston and
CotS Rca conue. wos Point vs-od Dominion
Steamer Manhattan. Bragg POrtland-HOrato Hail.
Steamers Hermann, for Antwerp Neustrls MarselIss;
Koaow Gbara; marlborough Montego Bay Tallahassee
Savannah IrOquos Charleston
Also sailed. Long Island sound
Steamer Manhattan. far Portland.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON July l9-salled France Br) Hadley for
New York =. 49,. 100000, .uar fcor,
Chrlstoners from Bremen hence for New'fork, .,,,
GLASGOW July lp-Arriycd steamer state OF NeorasXa
(Brl Brown. from New York. -, ,,
AvoNMGUTH. July 2O-Arnved. steamer Bayonne (Br
SwHxsrH Jnly ig-sale Exeter CITY tBr). Weiss
HULL July ls-salled steamer Hndoo (Br Douglass for
New York r-.- 49,. m, ,,oo
tey from New.York her way TO Liverpool: -,
ANTWERP July l9-AIrived, steamer Waesland (BeigI
Grant, from New.YOrk. r., >-v.
ROTTERDAM July 1s-Saied, steamer spsarndsm (Dtch
B0uicr. for New.York. ,,..-,.-. nah,
VanderZee from New York - ,,,--..t. ,o..,
SwINRMUNDE. July II -Arriveq, steamer foyncoS VDo
Franck. from New YORK, -.- ,,-,... ~, IA,
IONG KONG July 2O-Saileu steamer Euphra'eS \pfI Su
wards, New.YOrk.
PARA July ls-Arrved steamer Alliance. Grifths, from
New.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-21
THE sNr,x.rnrEF WAS NOT QUICK ENOUGH,

Miss Minnie Walsh Of No. Il Bcnd'st, was "aiA n
an tho street Mt Boerum Place and Futonst yes'cruS
afternoon when her pocketbook, containing ~ va"
spatched by man and he started tn run. ha""'u
Grant however, was to- quick lot hiu' anu "o -,
s.,, ovcr the sidewalk He got up again and at
,ackoa Grant John w. Walsh who was stanoihs near
went 20 Grants assistance, and thu pockc'oooA was o
ostored TO the owner che rCbter taken 10 'ae f''
Precinct Police Station. where he gave inc h""c W. -,
- IYanrv AZ Ma Iol West Ninety fourthst., New.YorH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-21

THE RIBUNE JUBILEE, tho proceedings ne IN,
recent cclcbrnIion OF the jOih Anniversary OF tho
Founding OF The Tribune, including the speeches OF
Depew. Dana. Curiis Nc <lnlcy nnd Ilorr, the poem
by -edman the list of promincnt guests etc.. In
In dsOmo pamphlet form. IL cent, IA copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-21
VILLAGE IMPROVEMENT, Why American V

VILLAGE IMPROVEMENT, Why American WI
Iages Differ In Prosperity republication, In small
on implicit form. Of the charming article OF ID. q.
Northrop that subject In The Tribune. setting forth
the cost value village OF handsome appearance and
snnary betermenis the pleasure 10 be derived by tho
Inhabitants from impro cement associations, aud tho
great service any do tor his native village.
cents a copy, 81 PR 100 copies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-21

TRIBUNE ALMANAC, 1891, the largest Almanac
ever issued by The Tribune and
Ing amount of matter. political, social and Imam ciaI
valua bic for reference. - cents copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-21
HOME NEWS.
o,r ,npIvAts At THE HOTELS.

.Irn,rApJ,E-count Arco Valley, German Minister
=. yv..hIngton. AsToR-IIram s. Maxim. OF Lonoon'
and General A. S. BADGER, Of New-orleans cLAtILN
noNAltrcd lie Cihalt Belgian Minister at washington
FIFTH AVENUE-Scnsor j. d. Csmcron. oil fehnsS ~,
80. GRAND-Aldacc y. Walker, Of Chicago hoff
~ So,o,or Watson c. Squire Of Washington, ana
- nlot Pcraza Minister OF Venezuela. at washington
AEEpoRoUGIr-senatOr Wilkinson Call OF Florida
observation-disclosures G. Haskell. Of south carolina
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. james 5. Rooinson' Oh oh'o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-21
AnnouncemenA

How vain the loving darts that fly
From e'cn the most bcwitchlng eye,
Unless The teeth are pure and bright
And ever kept a snowy white.
IL YOU would save your teeth from harm.
IN SOZODONT you'll find the charm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-21

STUDIES IN RECIPROCITY. Letters of l. NJ r..
Illustrated, from he West Indies Cuhn, Mexico and
Central America. 4 valuable aud entertaining
document. 100 octave pages. ID cents a copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-21

Faded hair RECEIVERS its youthful color and soft
ness by the use Of Pafker's Hair Balsam.
parkcrs Ginger Tonic cures Inward pains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-21

His Right To Kck."I do hate to hear a man
grumbe all the time that fellow IS doing now there
said disguised passenger 10 the conductor Of the train
"My dear SIR exclaimed the conductor in surprise.
you evidently DO not understand the That man
Is travelling Oh s.'-(SOmerville Journal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-21

NEW IDEAS FOR FARMERS" n handsome Inrae-
PACED pamphlet 1893 pages well illustrated, OF great
interest 10 the Of farms. who mast develop
special branc hes Of farming. Tapcsi Tho National
IIer.e. swine Raising. Egg Matching. Drck lture.
Farming IN France. and The Tariff In Its ella to
Farming. Price 10 cents copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-21
PUBLICATIONS
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE.

PRFSByTFRIAN GENERAL ASSEMBLY nj
Detroit 1891 Now OUT. Copies be ordered BY
mail or bought in The Tribune Business Once. The
roceedings In full, reported especially tor Tho
Tribune by n Presbyterian clergyman. % large
octave pngcs. 25 cents a copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-21

o. l. c. Great Offer. A Roebucll Wire
Window Screen complete for 80 cents at KOEBUCh'S
IT, Fuiton-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-21
sINcAs.n e. & w. ssINCAS.r
NEW COLLAR.

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
teehlnc sotens gums reduces Inflammation, alays
psn cures wind collie and dlarrhcea. rs cents bottle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-21

Browns Camphorated ,saponaceous Dentlfrice
the best powder IN the world tor preserving tho
teeth. "Refreshng and delicious" % cents = bottle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-21
MOTIONS PASSED. THOUGH no QUORUM PRESENT.

MOTIONS PASSED, THOUGH no QUORUM PRESENT
By dnt Of strenuous effort meeting Of the Bridge
trustees vas yesterday for the first time in July
I'm the history Of the structure Two trustees are In
Furois one Is sick and others arc various
The meeting called for the purpose Of opening BIDS
To- the new plant OF cabeGIiyng machinery 10 DC used
after the new terminal facilities completed It IS
expected that the machinery will cost about $4,000
Tbcre wcra three bidders The SouhwIck Foundry
and Machine Company bid 81 $50 the engine and
William Wright & Co. sl1 1875 the sane. the former
COMPANY wanted 5000 moving the old engine and tho
latter 1900 for this work On the driving plant Clutches
and machinery William WRIGHT Co and Robert Pool.
Son & Co. bid by the pound and the details will have to
b. figured out TO compare the bids.
The president and chief engineer were authorized b
award the contract the lowest bidder to refer tho
matter back trustees. At the time this authorlza
Ron was made there not quorum Of the trustees
I'm the room Attention not called TO this fact until
otter adjournment and after the trustees had all gone
away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-21
. uppn1cr or AccIpENrAL DEATH.

the executors had refused account for At the request
Of Mr. scoyille tho case was adjourned To october L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-21
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

.OpAl
Sun rises 1872 Moon sets 427 Afoop,. 40. Is
Mon wATEA
AM-ssndy HOOK TAI Gov. Island 7st Hen g,t, g27
l.A--Sandy HOOK 79k GOV. Issni 7so i,.i ste gs1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-21
MRS DARE WILL GET NO ALIMoNY.


Dr. Henry \. Powell, the former pastor VI "io N
Avenue Congregational Church, who left the nhsuy luz
the law a;peorcd for the first time in the Kings oouhS
suureme Court yesterday counsel He appeared iof
Mrs Annie f. Daire in suit brought By Edmund Dare
20 annul his marriage, the ground that Abraham
Is her lawful husband. Mr. Powell asked iof DIV "eo
slmony and 500 counsel fee He sara ta' the
,,arrad gorshay in 1859. In 1867 she began an action
fo, divorce and afterward told by her lawyer UnsV
1t had been granted. FOrshay married again also. Hs
Sado affidavit that in 1857 he sued for divorce ana
was Informed by his lawyer. the l9te Charles van Doe'
that the case tried and docreo granted Inc
validity Of the present marriage had not been questioned
for TWENTY-FIVE years. Nj. and Mrs Dare had not hVcu
together for four years. the present action was uue 70
the fact that Forsay had inherited some real estate ana
could not give title purchasers unless his vic Ioel
with him or the annullod The couple had
two daughters twenty and fifteen years old The pialhti
had not contributed u support f four years ane
nov wished 20 have them declared ilcgltiHatc.
Justice Cullen denied thc motion for almony on the
ground that could only be given when the presur p Oh
was I'm favor Of the wife. In this case 10 was admitted
that She had married Forhay and there was nothing to
show that divorce had been granted Leave was given
10 renew the motion il such proof was secured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-21

Now you may think this is the suburban resident taking
his packages but It's only the ordinary after
the train boy has passed few times through the cars
We study the wants Of travellers, and
supply their every need in the line of
apparel. Light OvercOats or Busters,
suits for travel, dress or neglige. Hats,
shoes, underclothes, shirts, ties, gloves,
umbrellas, canes, rugs, bags, valises,
trunks.
We even print little book of hints
to tourists, telling what not to buy, as
well as what is needful.
ROGERS, PEET g. co.
BROADWAY Wa9rrss.
STORES. 32dsI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-21

Advertisements admitted into these eel smns
are rec commended TO the readers Of THE TR1R.
UyE NJ thoroughly reliable. and business can b
done by mail with the advertisers with pcrfees
safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-21

list Of 40 or SO other ExiNs will be sont iroe o.
Application
THE TRIBUNE,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1891-12-01

etrciul consideration. The present de.
have more than once alluded TO, caused by
the poor yield OF our crop and lis low price,
makel IL obligatory upon you TO cut Off every
possible Item OF expenditure not absolutely
necessary, for IL Is possible, ana altogether
probable, that there Will be n considerable
deficit by reason of the Inability OF the peo-
pie TO pay their taxes. a Bill to substitute
salaries instead of fees In County offices, put
a reduction of salaries all along the line to
u ngmre corresponding with the increased
ed ability OF The people TO pay, seems abso-
lutely necessary. The saving may be little,
out we have reached the point where even u
silliii economy is OF material Importance.
Relying upon your patriotism aud wisdom,
ana assuring you of my cordial cooperation,
L invoke the blessing of God on your labors.
B. II. Tillman Governor.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1891-12-01

AUST portion OF the burdens Of government created
and maintained for the benefit and protection OF all
It's citizens alike.
Assessments properly adjusted 10 tho true value
In money thereof with all tax books, / confidently
believe, instead OF the present valuation Of $l6SO00-
OOO Tor taxation, we would have $30G0O0000. With
the property of the State assessed at its true value,
managed and encouraged and expenditures kept
within the absolute needs of the government, the
levy Tor stn'e purpose could be reduced 10 2'or p
mills, and thus o great part Of the incentive tn the
taxpayers Ia dodge returns will be removed and the
estimates placed upon ourselves Mt home and opinion
run abroard OF the State not impaired thereby.
The present low rate OF the property Of the State,
as now published to the world, is keenly felt by every
citizen who knows the wonderful resources, and fuan-
cinl strength of the State. A knowledge Of these
facts, too, should act as incentive to every good citizen
OF the State to bis full duty I'm remedying the evil
and encourage those charged with the enactment and
administration OF laws TO the fullest scruntin Of the
cause and the application of such remedies and aids
as VIII produce the results desired.
The inequalities OF the present assessments are
gross and palpably glaring In some instances OF the
same class or property i'm different parts of the State.
but the law ms 1t now is does not confer tho necessary
authority upon anybody, except every fifth year, to
munities Of the State. If the authority now given
to the State board OF cqualizations for railroads could
be EXTENDED to all taxable property in the State other
than real estate the evil, l think, could be largely
remedied and proper equality of assessments In all
these classes OF property made aud preserved.
II has been my purpose to simplify and present the
difficulties rs | find them from one years experience
and leave details and remedial law to the good juhg-
ment, wisdom and experience of your honorable body.
Respectfully,
Comptroller General.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1891-12-01
THE DOWSER FUND.
Report of Secretary OF State.

To the Honorable, the Senate ard the House OF;
representative + the State Of South Carolina.
transmit tn your honorable bndies q report OF the
transactions Of this branch of the Executive
October, 1891. together with such Recommendation
as | have deemed 1t important to make.
| qualified and took charge Of the office on the 9th
An inventory OF the records, furniture and
property Of the office was turned over to me by Hon.
J. q. Marshall, which ~ now On file.
The sum Of 1886 93 100 was also turned over to inc
by MN, being The amount of cash cillccIcd from the
3lst day of October, 1890, to the 9th day Of December,
1890, as shown by the cash book Of tho office, for
commissions, charters and certificates.
The records Of the office show that he issued from
the 3lst of October, lS0p, to the 9th day of Dect mb"r,
1890, foriy-nino commissions 10 Office appointed by
tho Governor and elected by the people.
Since the 9th day of December, 1890, to date of
.his report, hay" received $~2.s33.ll, which, together
with the $256,03 turned over by Hon. 20. Marshall,
compose the whole amount Of cash paid into the
office for commissions issued, granted, and certified
copies Of records furnished. Under Act of $50, as
construed by the Attorney General, no fees have been
charged for commissions to Trial Justices. which re-
duccd the income Of the oilice about SLIGO.
Nine hundred aad seventy-six commissions have.
been Issued, which include appointments made by
the Governor, and officers elected by the General
Assembly and the people.
Two hundred and c~ighty-th rec official bonds have
been approved and filed in this department, and the
same have been turned over to the State Treasurer
Exhibit h, page 10, shows the number and amounts
OF bonds and certificates of stock upon which the seal
has been stamped, and also the names OF parties by
whom surrendered aud Ia whom issued.
Tho various app OPERATIONS with which the Secretary
OF State stands charged have been dlsburscd, US is set
forth in Exhibit +, sec page 81.
TRIAL JUSTICES.
Section 740 of the General Statutes requires the
Clerks ~ Court of tho several Counties to transmit to
this oillcc n list of tho names of Trial Justices who
have qualified within their Counties during tho pre-
ceding year. Thir,y-iour such lists have been received
In this office.
BOUNDARY LINE BETWEEN FLORENCE AND Will
IIANauvnn 100
by virtue Of the Act passed at the last session Of
the Legislature | caused u survey to be made of the
boundary line between the Counties of Florence and
is on lilo in this Office.
CHARTERS AND COMMISSIONS.
The number of charters applied for and Issued
from this Office during the fiscal year far exceeds that
OF any previous year. See Exhibit q, page 50.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1891-12-01
Good Bill 10 XIII IN I~ntrOduccd-
The IL SusininCd.

COLUMBIA, 5. c., Nov. 81, lSgl.
The General Assembly convened at noon 10.
day, n majority OF the Representatives and
Senators being present.
The Governors Message was presented and
read.
Among the important Bills introduced in
the Senate was one to lay out Calhoun coun-
~ from parts Of Lexington and orangcbur:
Senator BUST Introduced 6sllI proSlIins
for the procuring and presenting OF docU
ments relating to he history OF South Caro-
lima.
In Executive Session the Senate sustai ned
the action of the Governor In removing Su.
pervisors OF Registration w. u. Cantwcll OF
Charleston, and w. T.. McElroy of Laurcns.
The Calhoun County Bill was also intro
duced In the House.
1t will have II hearing before the Judiciar.
Committee on Friday next.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1891-12-01

report.
The transactions Of this Office are further set forth
In accompanying annual statements.
FINANCES.
From the Statements or exhibits given In this report
an idca can DO formed or the condition Of tho ilnan
cial affairs OF this State.
No ono can say that they are in an cminently salts
factory condition. The fiscal year was tegnn with
cash liabilities Amounting to $lsD,197 33, and With
cash assests only $7I,9i3 93, and with merely 1898 to
tho credit or tho general fund and available Tor the
current expenses OF the Government.
notwithstanding tho Incts just stated and tho fur
Their circumstance that tho receipts from phosphate
royalty fell on $52,636 90, as compared with the pre-
ceding year, and that some $4,000 of the receipts Of
thc nscai year Just closed were applied to payment Of
debts OF preceding year, fortunately we have been
able To meet every demand made upon the treasury.
We have paid the loan negotiated under Act of tie
Legislature by the last Administration, amounting
with interest to S50,500, and also every claim against
the State as II was presented, without resortiBg to q
loan except In ono small instance.
A loan of $500 WAS obtained from the Central Nat
ional Bank with which to purchase Blue II per
cent bonds and certificates Of stock needed for purpUs.
OF exchange, and which purchase was not Technically
provided for In the appropriation of 81 900 for the pur.