davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-03-16
TAX BILL, No. 81.


70 Malinda E. VinSon and huS-
band, B. F. Vinson, J. E. Or
mand, VIM. Alex McGhee,
Barcley McGhee, Sarah Al
ice Nichols, A. B. Nichols,
McGhee Cannon, Theadore
Muling, Christian Hassart,
C. C. Bloomfield, and heirs
~ of j. D. Temple, who are non
residents of the State, but
whose names are unknown,
and cannot be aSCertained,
after diligent inquiry, who
are the owners of lot Of land in Lou
isyille, Tenn.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-03-16
The State of Tennessee ct ais.
Malinda L vlnsoa ia Is.

Malinda l. Vlnsoa tn ls.
In the Circuit Court of Blount County, Tennessee
In this cause 1t appearing from the allega-
tions of compliments bill. which is sworn -,
that the defendants above named, are non-resi
dents of the State of Tennessee, so that the urd-
nary process of law cannot be- served upon them,
il is therefore ordered thai publication be mad
for four consecutive weeks IN the Mar.vlle
TINES weekly newspaper published In Mary
vile, Tennessee. notifying the above named de-
PENDANTS TO appear before the JUICE of the Cir
cult Court. at Court 10 be held for the CUunty
of Blou Il. at the Court House in Maryville,
Tennessee, on the Fourth Monday of May next
tohplead, answer, demur or make other defense
to said bill which is flied Tor the purpose of col
lectinv delinquent taxes or the same will be Ia
ken as confessed, aud the cause set for hearing
ex parte. Witness j, q, Stanheld, Clerk of said
Circuit Court, at office III Maryville, the Fourth
Monday of January, 1882.
j, q. STANFIELD. Clerk,
c. T. Gates, Sr., Attorney for Complainants,
$40 February 18th 1892.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-03-16
To Peter N. Hitchcock, H. r. Rum
bough, and C. n. SoWerS.
No. 1885,
Emma c. Peck ct ais.

Peter NJ. Hitchcock, ct ale.
In the Chancery Court at Maryville, Tennessee.
In this cause, il appearing from tbs bill which
Is sworn to, that Peter M. Hitchcock, II, I. Rum
bough and c. H. Sewers, defendants, are nom
residents Of the State, they are therefore hereby
required "a appear on or before tn elst Monday
of April uSxt, before the Clerk and Master of
said Court at his office in Maryville, and make
defence I'd tho bill filed against him in said
Court, by Emma G.. Peck and others, or other
wise the bill will he taken for confessed
1t is further ordered that this notice be pub
lished for four consecutive weeks in the Mary
willie Times
This 10Th DAY Of February, 1se2,
W Z CHUMLEA,
Oh Clerk and Master.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-03-16
To Daniel E. LeBOW, ii attneW Le-
BOW-
g.
j, NJ. Hood and wife, Mary Hood,
r. NJ. Badgett, ct ais,
Ort 0iual RilI

Original Bill.
In the Cbancery Court at Maryville, Tennessee,
In this cause it appearing from the bill which
is sworn to. that Daniel \. LeB,w and Matthew
LeBOw, two Of the defendants; are nOn-residents
of the State of Tennessee, and are supposed to
be residents of the state of Texas, they here
by required " appear. on or before the LIST Mon
day OF April next before the Clerk ard Master
of said Court, ut his Office in MaryvIlle, AID
make defense to the bill filed against them i'll
said Court, b, J. NJ. Hood and wife, Mary Hood;
o. otherwise the bill will be taken for confessed.
1t is further ordered that this notice he pub
lished for four consecutive weeks in the Mary
vile TIMES.
This 9Th day Of March, 1892,
W. q. CHUMLEA, c. q NJ.
c. T. Gates, Jr.. Sol for Complts. 9-D
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-03-16

To William McGhee, Bart McGhee,
Sarah A. Nichols and husband,
- Nichols, j E 0rmand, G..
McGhee Cannon, j. G. Earnest,
Thomas w. Powell and Wte, Re
beoca Powell, Peter NJ. Hitchcock
D. D. TaHiaferro, H. T. Rumbough
C. H. S0WeYS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-14
THE PRfNT CLOTH MARKET.

Fail River Aug. - (SpecIall.-The print cloth
market has been firm and active throughout the week
and sales have bean made aggrcgpttng $4,000 pieces
mostly futures. Prices have remained unchanged.
Tn. past quarter dividends show the most prosperous
condition ever Known In the history Of local manu-
featuring and The next quarter returns bids nar to
snrpass nien The demand for goods has not only
absorbed the accumulated surplus OF come mon tbs ago
bur II is at present beyond the ability OF The mills 10
take care o. Contracts for goods are now made for
deliveries up 10 october. 1893. The demand l. prin-
clpallv for narrow goods. the product Of the wide
kr,m. not bAng very great. This viii undoubtedly
adjust Itself In the natural OF business Thirty
one corporations representing foty-Sx mills, have
Welded dividends OF 1856 $50 capital 0f SIS, l2s,
900 or an average for the quarter o! almost per
cent The average mill which pays . per cent
quarterly Is now yielding about Is per cent the
selling price Of It's sioc. aud 1t Is natural t. expect
5 III greater boom than has already be~n re-
ported The total dividends paid for phc core
sponding quarter OF lasl year were 1913 go
making an increase for the present quarter Of over
80 per cent. In additou 10 this. the mills have
added 10 their surplus stocks much more, and oil
AR, making more or less important additions and re
pairs.
The following is the weekly cloth statement: Pro
duction 10000 pieces; deliveries. 10000 pieces
stock on hand. not any: last weeks stock. not any
sales, 900 pieces; odds $4,000 pieces; Ux 51s
70 900 pieces; G4x04s. ll7,00O pieces spots 33,oO
pieces futures. 100000 pieces. Sales for August
O6 900 pieces, November. 10000 pieces; December
81 900 picccs; January, $4,000 pieces; February
$4,000 pieces; March. 81 900 pieces: April, 81 .OOt
pieces May 10000 pieces June. 10000 pieces July
pieces. The market Is fr and prices are l.: cents
for 04x6is. and 3 l-s cents for 6ox56s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-14
ENDOWMENT COMPANIES FIG URES.
THEIR REPORTS SHOW A FALLING OFF IN MEM
BERSHIP IN MASSACHUSETTS,

THEIR REPORTS SHOW A FALLING OFF IN MEM
BERsHIP IN MASSACHUSETTS.
Boston, Aug. IL ;Speclap.-Insurance Commissioner
Merrill publishes In tabular form the seml-annua re-
turns Of the assessment endowment orders OF Massa-
chusctts, submitted TO his department for the SIX
months ending June 30, 1892. They show some
curious things. These returns twenty seven or
ders The Catholic u,adcrs Of the Holy Cross have
not handed in their report These twentyseven Or
ders had an aggregate Of 7O97S members on December
81 1891. They received 1924 new members In tho
hali-year and lost 14.949 their membership roll on
June 80 showing total Of 06,0.3, or decrease OF
1905 during the six months. The total face value
Of their certificates Si2 0s00O, and their total
assets were 81 4G2 $50 June 80. nst u 3o3,osO
at the beginning Of the present year, an Increase OF
$50 300. For the expense fund account the total
receipts the halfyear from assessments were $780,
800. and from other sources s!O4.1sS, making an az
gregate Of &l64.478. The expenses paid amounted
TO s3452o8, leaving balance OF Sll9233 For the
benefit fund account there WAS received nom assess
ments s.. Os5 26s There paid for benefits S622,-
3s3, leaving balance Of sl462o $50, OF which Sl4'-
sa5 1, In the state Treasury. The average term OF
these orders is six years and the average length OF
time they have been In existence Is thirty months.
Some OF the returns OF particular orders are Inter
.stlpg The American Protective League Il iiyeyear
organization, which has already been three years III
existence Its certificates In force now number DOW
representing total face value OF $2,'sl.ooo. Tile
money which IL has on hand In its endowment
fnnd 10 meet the certificates which begin TO come due
two years hence amounts only $l0l. 49, or an aver
nge Of sIs certificate the face value Of each certi
cate being $500 The expense account OF this order
from the beginning represents the large total OF 800
| 3ss or sG4 n certificate. The term Of the order oil
tho Ars Is seven years. and II has been forty months
in existence. lis certificates number 9Ool Of an as
gegnte face value of ss43i,+Oo. To meet these
| which BEGIN TO fall due uDOit
three wears md "A half hence the order has an endow
msnt lnd IL Slsl5l about $40 OH each ~ 900 Ger
tincne Its collections expense account III tht>e
forty months have been s233 I37, S2d u certificate
The Comm ssloner notes that two OF the rorporatoh-
Included I'm the report OF six months ago have since
eon into the hands NJ receivers. by the lsses In the
| membership Of the organizations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-14
ACCIDENT TO KNIGHTS TEWPLhR IhHi"

A sLEEpING-CAR THROWN INTO THE DITCH
MANY OF THE OCCUPANTS HURT.
Chicago Aug. 13.-Advices received at the geherii
Offices OF the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad IN TINS
city in regard to an accident to the Knights Tempmr
train from Denver near Clinton Iowa, are to the fo-
lowing effect:
The train consisted OF engine, baggage car anu
seven sleepers, carrying Knights Tempar from along
the line OF the Lehigh Valley road In Pennsylvania ana
New Jersey with Grand Commander COdding OF fent-
sylvanla, In charge. Through On accident OF some
sort TO the fifth sleeper 1t jumped the track anu
threw from the track the other two following It, The
last one turned completely over and landed IN Inc
ditch beside the road number OF persons were IN
1urcd but aside from Mrs. Charles RhOades. OF south
bethlehem, Penn. and Ruben Bresen OF liazleton,
Penn. all were able to proceed their journey to
Chicago AIRS. Rhoadcs and Mr. Brese. were taken to
physicians on board the train who were able TO give
hurt.
jured but were able to proceed V. II. Everhart, OF
Eason, Penn. Samuel Wells OF stanhope, N j.; S. g..
Cook and wife, Of Newton n. j.; Miss L. C. Dehart,
Of Eason Mrs. Harry Halnes, OF Easton; W. IL.
Obert OF Leighton, Penn: Miss Wells, OF stanhope
~ j.; c. f. Brunkman OF Lehighton: j. W. Fitz.
Washington n. j.. John Pursel Of Phllipsburs
~ j.; J. Eilenberg. OF Philllpsburg n. j.. and Dr.
G. X. Dawson, Of Stanhope. n. J.
Mr. Bressel Is the most seriously hurt but 1t Is not
believed that his injuries will prove fatal 1t is ex
pected that Mrs. Rhodes will be able to resume her
Journey tomorrow. The accident occurred about
two and half miles west OF Clinton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-14
SOUTHERN ROADS sLAsHNG RATES.

Memphis, Aug. 13.-The greatest rate war ever
known among Southern railroads has been decinren.
The Memphis Passenger Association has virtually col
lapsed and I'm future II will be cut-throat game Tor
business among the trunk lines. The Chesapeake ana
Ohio Yesterday announced that, beginning August To-
will sell roundtrip tickets from Paducah kyr 70
old Point Confor, and return for S16 The rate from
NemphI, TO Paducah is SIS. This makes ro'ind-tnp
rate from Memphis to Old Point Comfort OF s2o. Ihc
regular summer roundtrip excursion rate Is $50 49,
The tickets will be good for twenty days. When the
Louisville and Nashville and Memphis and Charleston
roads learned Of the intention OF the Chesapeake and
Ohio Yesterday afernoonsthey too. decided to join In
m. fight and after August Is all three roads Will
put on cheap tickets to Eastern points - soon rs
the Memphis route heard Of the cut II ordered Its
acruts TO 20 further than other roads, and next Tues
day win sell so round-trp tickets to Norfolk ard
Richmond savannah and Washington, good f9r thirty
days Tho Illinois Central. Mobile and ONO. East
Tenncssre Virginia and Georgia. and the Queen and
Crescent sy stems are expected to join In the fight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-14
4 OF EsrIoS OF TIME ~ NAMING ARBITRAroRs

Chicago. Aug. i3.-F. C. Donald, .. g. Murray ana
= II. Holding. the arbralors appointed 10 sr'ue 'ne
uue,tlon ~ dispute between the Atchi-on Corpchy
and Chairman CaldNsli relative to the proper int
probation 10 be- pat upon that section OF the agree
mcni limiting the time In which arhtratoIS may De
appointed In Gaze, Of appeal held their inst meeting
to-day. Arguments heard on both Sides. ana
a decision Will probably be- submitted early next
week This Is the case in which tho AtchfOn con
tends that when member appeals from decision
of ia. chnlrman all the arbitrator must be appointed
within five DAYS IRON the time the decision Il rem
d,red The chairman holds that the appellant must
select its arbitrator within five days after the I'M"
OF the decision, but that the chairman has nv, oal
from the date OF the appeal In which 10 MAKE ~ ~
seccton and that the two thus chosen nave S'hi
five dDys In vhcn - agrcc upon the thini man,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-14
POLITICS IN WESTMINSTER COUNTY.

Despite the fact that the heated term has been 50
exhausting and many OF the Republican workers 0i
Nount Vernon are at the Knights Tcmplar concave at
Denver or ut the scashOre, the Interest In the fr"'
Dental campaign IS not permitted TO flag By those
who are at home. An important meeting OF the Kc-
publican City Committee will be held morrow even
ing at the Office OF William H. Gard. Every member
of the committee Is expected TO be present - hear the
final reports Of the several special committees on thc
plan of campaigu and 30 consider other important
business TO be brought up.
A meeting OF the Republican League Association OF
Mount Vernon will be held ut the rooms OF The
League in the Dearborn building, Oh Fourth-ave, Oh
Thursday evening.
A Republican club has been organized at Tuckahoe
with the following officers: President Judge clifford ;
first ce-presldent, j. Egbert; second vicepresden
r. q; Bennett secretary, =. T.. De Fratc. treasurer
F. ". Kraft. The next meeting will be held on the
first Tuesday In september.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-14
NO COMBINATION LIKELY IN IOWA.

Dcs Moines, Iowa, Aug. l3 specaD.-The Peoples
Convention has not left any high hopes behind.
When one Of the leading spirits OF the convention was
asked his opinion Of the political outlook he answered
I'VE Will poll about 10000 votes. We polled $1,000
last year, but nearly one-haf Of men voted for
Boes because he sat upon what Is popularity called
the calamity gait His New-lorI corn speech APP
pcalcd to voters Our strength will be drawn per.
haps evenly from both parties. but think that In
Iowa we will draw largely from the Democratic
than the Republican. The Democrats will not
lndorse the Electoral ticket Of the Peoples
party. Some are foolish enough 10 think that they
can carry the State for Cleveland. They cannot do
within 10000 for Cleveland is far from popular In
Iowa. Harrison be defeated In Iowa by possible
combination. but not by any combination which is
likely to be made. The opposition to him does not
agree at enough points to act together The People
and the Democrats cannot form combination Just
before election for 1t Is impossible under our Aus
traian Ballot law"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-14
JUDGE GRESHAM AND THE THIRD PAKN'
HE DENIES THE RUMoR THAT He WILL TAKE
TILL srI.Mr NOE GENERAL WEAVER.

Thomson. Conn. Aug. a3.-Judge Walter "
Gresham and wife have been the guests OF ~ W. Do""
OF this place, since last Wednesday Inns
JudCc Gresham said 10 reporter 'n"t Nv ~
deliver no speeches during this campaign lie was
questioned concerning the statement gwen 10 'ne
press recently by Chairman TaubcnccK, Oh NV ~
a,a,s Marty at ST Louis TO the effect that ne had
concluded TO take the stump In the interests OF 'he
Third party and would make an opening speeon a"
indianapolis the latter part OF ms moh'"' i"
c, claiming to have received this Information irom
George c. sto chairman OF the stat" Cch''" .o''
mittee OF Indiana to whoni II was aiieeeN "a. '".e
t;resbam had written. Judge Gresham said tina, 'he
statement was made without authority 'hat Nv so'."
make no political speeches during the campaign. ~
uos asked 10 give his views the poliiicai ouu"oA'
but answered that be did not Wish 10 uls'"N
subject. When asked concerning 'h' ""'" " -,
indianapolis dispatch 20 Boston pap "
which Chairman stoll, OF the Peoples party o'ao o'
tral Committee claimed that the Judge ~ou'u '""'
tho stump. he replied that he had not known Mr'
stoll and had no communication or correspondence
with him and that his first answer covered MS "
My as IN the contents OF the Indianapolis di~pa'h.
lie declined 10 discuss the platform ana P'1"''P" W
The Peoples party. When asked what ne M'u - s",
/, ANYTHING as TO the reasons given by Ih"'n"p,,.'
Republicans why he could not anagonlze the hep""'
can party he replied that, ms an American o.o" "'
considered IL his duty vote according 70 MS con"
,.,ons oua that he owed no savlsh obedience 10
any party The Judge said that he intehocd y" to
turn TO Chicago ri day or two.
Chicago. Aug. - tspeciaD-The western ir'en"s "a
Judge Gresham are greatly annoyed by the ridiculous
report that ne has promised to take the stump 'o
the PEOPLES party In The Federal Building the Juaee
intimate friends laugh at the report Judge "fcS'h"
,old me only "A few weeks ago that he had done VITA
no,,,c for all time, said Federal Official yesterday
lie ls extremely sensitive to the publication OF thee
| reports lie has always taken the posiuoh ihh'
udge on the bench should never engage IN Pohues "u
he has ndopcd that as rule never 10 be departed
| from As he has expressed no intention OF resign
Ing there certainly be no foundation ioF the r.
DOR, that he will do any talking during the campaign
you may put the report that Judge Gresham Is going
| tn take the stump for Weaver down as false sad
con gresham J. p Deliver OF Fort Dodge Iowa. In
| the first place. he continued. judges do not MAKE
| pol,tical speeches, and In the second pnce !udS'
Gresham will not ally himself with tie Peoples part!
| movement II he had desired 10 become idenuhei
with that party he could have been The chief ana ad
ia nomination for the Presidency II is not logical "a
| conclude that after refusing us IehuersWP ne VIII
| accept any secondary place Win H."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-14
NEW. YORK POSTS AT THE G. A. II. ENCAMPMENT.

Washington, Aug. l3 (SpecisD.-Msior George r.
Edgar. one Of the Encampmcnt Committee OF Laiay
cite Post, No 14O, Of New-York City. Is In The city
making arrangements for music and quarters Tor 'hn
post for the coming Encampment. lie mas oeeh sue
c.ssful in securing the famous 9TH Regiment Band q
baltimore with sixty pieces Fred sax. leader Cappas
Band had been employed. but their recent engagement
10 20 to Tacoma. wash. TO Ill six weeks engage
ment, left the post without muse for the coming
paradc The post will be qnartcred at the Elsrnere
and will turn out about 200 strong. commanded BY
A G. Mills Alexander Hamilton Post, Of New
vc~x has secured accommodations at the Lincoln
The stratford Hotel which burned out Yesterday
was to have been their headquarters me Marine
Tsna vii, furnish them with music. John A. DIX
p"st ~ NewYork will have the Great southern Band
~ Rsltimore and will be Qnarcred at Wizards Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-14

WHY SENATOR SQUIRE IS CONFIDENT.
HE crvrs CONVINCING REASONS FOR HIS BE-
LIEF THAT PREsI DENT HARis-soN
WILL BE REFLECTED.
AT will not be vote OF no commence ''a' WIZ
BE- entered by. the American electorate heA' 49,"
her when IL comes to pass upon the Administration
=, pop,omIn IIorrlson.- This was the remark Oh
senator sourc OF Washington state, AT the fH''
Avenue Hotel yesterday, after something ""o pec"
said about the way Lord sallsbury's government Nau
been mustered ont OF service Dy """S'o"e Wv
toriolIs commoners in the British Parhaiheht' ha'e
been IN New.York several days since the nd]onrnmeh'
Of Congress- continued the Senator. ana every oay
has added some fresh evidence when cohv"res INC
that the Republican position this year Is nvineloe'
I notice that the confidence OF Republicans Oh prom
lDsnce IN tho result is vislbV growing '
acquaintance among men OF influence and standhe
throughout this state Is very large. 30 mat ha'c
unusual opportunities for obtaining the run OF popular
,entiment am thus constantly receiving Information
from various parts Of the state. and II oil points
one way.
"On the other hand talks have had With Demo
Gratis satisfy me large percentage OF their party
have made up their minds to accept defeat. Many
q, them DON'T care much. They are far from being
united on Cleveland I'm spite OF the EFFORTS De'hs
made in some quarters to keep up appearances linen
every business man among them knows that Demo
cratic success this year means unsettng OF business
and more or less stagnation IN almost all commercial
Interests II will paralyzc the preparations gong
on for building new mills and factories, as well a.
for the enlargement Of manufacturing establishments
OF nearly every description already under "tN
Democrats understand this rs well as Republicans
and they know that this condition Is exactly Whal
Clcvcland's election will bring abont. Incy
don't want IT. They think too much
OF their Interest 10 aid In arrestlng the
general plnspciity which the country l. enjoying as
The result ~ Republican policies. No man was ever
more entitled 10 the respect and gratitude OF inc
country Than President Harrison and this sentiment
l. held bv both Democrats and Republicans. Moth
ng 10 ny mind l. more certain than his reelection.
And the electoral vote Of this state Will b" cast for
him.