davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-09-12
THE FIRST ANNUAL MEETING

of stockholders is to be held in
Richmond, Va, on Tuesday, Oct.
9, and bonds to the amount of
$120,OOO,000 on the entire property
will be authorized, Thirty mil
lions of the bonds are to be used
ir improvements. The expendi-
ture of this large sum of money
in the South along the line of the
Southern Railway will be far reach
ing in it's effect.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-09-12

In Italy 2 per cent. of all the
insanity is caused by drink, i'll
Austria, IS; in France, 20; in
England, 80; in Sweden, so.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-09-12

It was not until the close of the
last century that the torture OF
criminals was generally abolished
in Europe.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-09-12

In Germany there is law for
bidding restaurateurs to serve beer
TO people who have eaten fruit.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-09-12

Our line of Bedroom Suits are
the nobbiest you ever saw, and at
prices to suit the times, at Ramsey
& Bland's.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-09-12

We are prepared to supply you
with either a New Buckeye or
Mccormick Mower, at $45. Hay
Rakes at 500, at Ramsey & Bland 8
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-09-12

Farm bells for sale by Ramsey
& Bland.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-09-12

The cheapest parlor suit of fur
niture ever brought to Edgefeld,
for sale by Ramsey & Bland.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-09-12

Just received the incest assort-
ment of Rugs in the market, from
so cents up, at Ramsey & Bland's.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-09-12
COLOSSAL RAILWAY SCHEME.
VANDERBILTS AND ROTH
CHILDS INVEST THEIR
MONEY.
The Story of the Southern Rail
way Company, the Greatest
Railroad Combination
Now known,

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Sept. s.
The greatest combination of pri-
vate capital ever enlisted in one
enterprise in the United States is
supporting the Southern Railway
Company. From a thoroughly re-
liable source the Times is inform
ed that the underwriters, as they
may be termed, of the reorganiza-
ton scheme Of the Richmond and
West Point Terminal and the East
Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia
Railway companies are none other
than the Rothschilds, of London
and Paris, and the Vanderbilts of
New York, Cornelius and Will
liam K.
The reorganization, as is we'll
known, was undertaken and sue
cessfully consummated by Drexel,
Morgan & Co., of New York, and
J. S. Morgan, of London. These
two great banking houses interest
ed their richest clients, the Roths-
childs and Vanderbilts. The SYM
dicate really is very small in num-
bers, for it is divided into four
persons, but is colossal in wealth,
representing the greatest aggrega-
ton Of capital in the world, more
than half billion dollars. The
Rothschilds have one-quarter, the
Vanderbilts one-quarter, Drexel,
Morgan & Co. one-quarter, and ].
S. Morgan & Co. one-quarter. The
reorganization plan provided for
thirty million dollars of new capi-
tai, and it is this sum that the
quartette has agreed to supply, and
more if necessary. The money is
to be used in heavier rails, new
bridges, new. equipments, termi-
nails extensions, etc.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-09-12
EDGEFIELD, S. c.
To All Whom 1t May
Concern!

A PETITION will be presented to
Il the next Legislature of South
Carolina, convening next November
A. D. 1894, to lay off new county out
of the northern or Saluda portion of
Edgcfield county, S. c.
ST. EDWARDS, Chair. Com.
B,F, SAMPLE, Sec'ty Com.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-09-12

There are no longer any Budd-
hists IN India.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-09-12

Tramps are practically unknown
in New Zealand.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-09-12

A New Jersey woman has patent
ed device for an improvement in
envelopes, in answer to the recent
invitation of the Government to
submitideas and designs for means
to detect tampering with sealed let
ters. Her invention is very simple,
merely the printing of a small de-
vice of any shape on the under
side of the flap of the gummed en-
velope in a sensitive fluid, fixed
when dry, but which will run or
spread on the application of steam
or moisture, thus showing whether
the seal has been molested.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-09-12
EXTENT OF THE SYSTEM.

EXTENT OF THE SYSTEM.
The Southern Railway has now
acquired in complete ownership
four thousand five hundred miles
of road, and by the reorganization
has reduced the bonded indebted
ness from $195,OO0,O0o to $9O,OOO,-
600, Just one-third, and the fixed
charges from 81, 100000 per annum
to $4,500,00O, a saving of 100000
per annum. The bonded indebted
ness of the road is now less than
$4,000 per mile.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-09-12
AUGUSTA & KNOXVILLE R. R.
P0ItRoyd & Western CaTOlilaR'y.
AUGUSTA, GA, July 5, 1894.

AUGUSTA, Ga, July 5, 1884.
Mr.. THos. J. ADAMS, Editor, Edge
fields c.,
DEAR SIR: I would be glad if
yeu would direct the attention of
your readers to the new and at
tractive schedule to Western North
Carolina resorts that is operated
over the P. R. & w. c. R'y, The
Ashville Short Line:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-09-12

Wall Paper in all shades, very
cheap, at Ramsey e. Bland's.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-09-12

Subscribe to the Edgefeld AD-
YERTIsER.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-09-12
A New Method of Comprising
Cotton.

News and Courier.
Much is claimed for an improved
cotton compress lately brought for
ward. 1t is designed to be used al
every gin plant instead of the usual
box press, and is placed at the con-
denser of one or more cotton gin
stands, so that it may receive the
cotton in the form Of a continuous
bat as it comes from The condenser.
This bat is carried between rollers
and rolled around a central spindle,
each fibre of cotton being thus sub
jected to constant pressure from
large rollers that are continually
pressing on the bale as itgradually
grows in size.
All the parts of the press are
made of iron and steel, and less
floor space is required than for the
ordinary box press, and, as it takes
it's own cotton, one or two men can
be dispensed with at every gin
plant. When the gins begin to gin
bale of cotton this kind of preas
also begins to compress the bale,
and when the gins are through
ginning the bale the press is also
through COMPRISING it and it is
Immediately ready for the market.
After being completed the bale is
of cylindrical shape and contains
some thirty-five pounds of cotton
to the cubic foot-hence occupying
far less than the ordinary COM
pressed ed bale, the latter containing
an average of twenty-five and a
half pounds to the cubic foot. Be-
ing cylindrical, the bales are of
such density that it is possible to
transport them at considerably
less cost than if of the former size.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13
NE WANTS THE RECEIVERS REMOVED

Treadwell Cleveland, of the firm Of Evarts, Choate
T. Reanan appeared with Fabus NJ. Clarke before
Judge Iacombe in the United States Circuit Court
yesterday and applied fer the removal Of the re-
ceivers of the Jaryis-Co nklin Trust Company.
The motion is in behalf of Mrs. Elizabeth Garnet
Of Bristol England. Mrs. Garnet made previous
applicaton for the removal of the receivers samuel
n Jarvis and Roland X. Conklin. Judge Lacombe
denied that notion Mr. Jarvis resigned as receiver
and on Thursday last Joseph c. Willeits or NO
40 Wall-st was appointed in his place 1T Is UNDER
stood that Mr. Cleveland will contend that under
the circumstances Nj. Jarvis should not have been
permltted to resign and that the appointment OF
Mr. Willetts unwarrantsd.
The new application for the removal OF the re-
cevers is founded facts developed In an examina-
ZION OF the books of the company that has been
conducted by Fabius VI. Clarke. 1t Is alleged that
A. has been learned that when the company failed
Nessrs Jarvis and Conklin took $4,000 for them
selves and $4,000 for the company The London
tnyestors It is also charged. were allowed to get
cash. or Its equivalent. from the company's assets
after the failure. leaving other investors to suffer
loss.
IL Is charged also that mortgages have been used
nv the receivers as apparent security for the pay
ment Of debentures . it,, 49,.
the company's receivers listed stuned mortgages
az their face value as assets OF the company.
Judge Lacombe said he was Interested IN an al
legation by PLAINTIFFS counsel that 5z mortgages
had been foreclosed bought IN Dy omer r doednd
10 the Western Investment Company Tor the jar
yis-ConkIin Mortgage Company 1t looked as
though fgurehead had been USED 70 cover , up
the transaction ana DiIhu WNestoiS ~ '"e ""'N'
Of the investments. -. ~,, -,.s
Before the adjournment MI cleveland moVeo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

Tho nrorrarnme OF tho Conference OF Christian
vvorLora in tho Hanson Place Baptist church yes
,erdav when the sessions were ended. Included IN"
following speakers and subjects: The HOLY Sp'f'
In Uis Relation TO Purity % Mind Anthony com
stock OF Ney-York. "rhc Holy Spirit In HIS Ne'a-
,on TO the Bible" the Rev i. W Muhha"' OF
Germantown: Tho Holy Spirit IN MS i''""'" :"
(,. r-arcol,zo,ior q. tho Rev Cortland Meyers OF
prooLlvn and The Holy Spirit In His Relation 70
the Christian Worker" the Rev. T. ). Carson o.
Brooklyn.
William r Conner died nj No. is fhcihc-st on
Thursday He was well known musician anu
,1avod I'm tho band led by his father HIS business
was that OF a plumber. and ne WAS 'o''S 81 ''''
was r,a- ,,,,o,,. and i've children survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13
NEW-YORK CITY.

The Second Street Methodist Episcopal Church
will hold anniversary services tomorrow a most
attractive order of exercises is arranged All lo'
mer pastors and members cordially invited TO
be present.
A number of the hearers Of DR.. McGlynn last
Sunday were disappointed in not being able 10
have questions answered which they desired to ask
touching his lecture the a. 7. A. The Doctor
has been requested to answer these questions as
a prelude to his discourse tomorrow.
At the East Eighty-sxth-st. branch OF the Young
Mems Christian Association tomorrow al o'clock
there will be an address TO men by the Kew III.
James NJ. King. general secretary OF the Nauond'
League for the Protection of American lhsu'u-
lions There will be special music by MISS BESSIE
Necklem. saxophone solost; II. c. Mecklem, harp
ist Professor W. \. Brunka vionist Harper VI
Smyth. vocalist. will sing Men are invited
How to Secure Good Government in the CITY OF
New-York" will be the topic Of the Rev DR. Peter
Strvkcrs discourse tomorrow evening in the Ihii-
tvfourth Street Reformed Church, west OF Eish'h-
The Rev. DR. Young OF the Presbyterian Church
of the Puritans One-hundred-and-thrue'h anu
Fifth-aye has announced course OF seven scr
mons on the sea and Its Lessons for Suhud!
evenings The first of these will be dehNereu W
morrow evening on There Go the ships
Active nrenarations are being made at the Grand
Central palace for the combined Food, Flower ana
Industrial Exposition. feature of the eXpoS'''o'
will he promenade concerts and continuous per
formance by company of "Japs Inc poo'hS
are being rapidly placed in position
The American Temperance Union will begin ther
services on Sunday afternoons to-morro" "eeh Of
. o'clock in Chickerng Hall, Fifth-ave ana hish-
teentbst Colonel George W. Balm, OF heh'ucNI
will speak Music will be furnished by 'he i"iN
sisters cornetists and a large choir.
The Industrial Christian Alliance VIII hoiu d
meeting at 745 o'clock tomorrow evening III 'ne
First Collegiate Church. OF Harlem UT EI'ie'
dorfs) which will be addressed by Johh i-ios "
Thomas superintendent OF the Business Men ne
lief Committee and by number OF the eihPiose9
of the Alliance.
The Rev A. + Kendg and his associate 'he i.oN.
r II CARPENTER. are leading a series OF reEN"'
meetings in Calvary Methodist Episcopal Nhu'Ch'
Seventh-ave and One-hundred and-twehty-hi"'"-
g, The singing is under the charge OF Professor
Weeden Meetings are held every night ope"ns
at 745 with a song service with the eNcepuoh VI
. Saturday.
The nonular Moody Male Quartet OF chicago
Mill cling al the mems ss-mecting at Association
Hall Twenty-third-st and Fourth-ave' to-hoIIo"
at m. j. D. " aterman treasurer OF the Mich
igan Central Railroad. will speak. Doors opeHe a'
s45 All Young men are invited.
Six hundred and eighty children from tne 81
coorges Church Sunday school yesterday aitei"oo"
,,s,,od the Hagenbeck Trained Animal Sho" a'
Madison Square Garden. accompanied Dy the'i
teachers The little ones were mlgh'ly Pie"seu
with the wonderful performance ana app'auue'
every appearance OF the animals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13
THEY UfNT 4 HIGHER DUTY.
ARTIFICIAL FLOwER-MAKERS ORGANIZE AND
PASS RESOLUTIONS DEMO- NUN" HE
RECENT TARIFF LEGISLATION

c-,r,cr.1 r1OWFR-MAKERS ORGANIZE AND
PASS RESOLUTIONS DENoUNCING THE
RECENT TARIFF LEGISLATION.
rho ARTIFICIAL 1ower-nakers of New-York and
prooklyn met yesterday afternoon at NO % WASH
,nc,on square South, and took steps preliminary
IN forming a. permanent organization. jules a. 'oi-
IL, presided and Frederick j. Levy was secretary OF
the meeting the object Of which is best expalheu
by the following resolutions. which were passed;
whereas The industry of manufacturing ar bo
Ncisi aowers has received serious blow from the
late tariff enactment of the United states Congress
Sn Wbereas The said industry destined to suffer
eerious injury unless unfair discrimination against
it is eliminated from the tarin laws De IT, ''e''
Resolved. That the manufacturers Of artificial
favor the organization of an association among
themselves for the pup29e oil neted upon them
and for protesting against That wrong. ana lor app
p emns 70 revise the tariff schedules bearing
,pon their industry; and that TINS De Gone az W,
earliest possible day after the feco"'e"'e "a va
Eress in December. 80 ~
When the meeting was called to ORDER MI Levy
addressed the men briefly. He said IN part ),
On the PRINCIPE l meeting taat has been called in order
xhat industry as body may by 800 iee,s
tion FOR the protection we 50 badly need After
we are organized first efforts must be drectea
of an act allowing of itemzed legislation on tarin
issues. and after such bill is passed men We
on orr own Industry in order that we may be more
body we represent the welfare Of some 5000 peope'
and certainly we entitled TO some CONSIDERATION
Mr. LEWIS remarks received with applause
Then two committees were appointed. one consist
ing OF five men TO draft constitution, and anotheT
of three men, to draw up bylaws. Joseph Frey,
Frederick j. Levy. r. Mot, David Harris ana
leonard Hvams compose the first committee ana
Nj Sard James r Kelly and Charles Sp;eKa the
other Before the meeting adjourned the chairman
euggested that a duty OF at least 30 per cent De
levied on imported artificial foTers. This WI Dc
discussed at the next meeting, which VIII Dc he!d on
Friday. October %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Republican mass-meeting. Cooper Union p m
Morris Park races ?. m
AqueGuct races. 2lJ T. III.
New-Jersey Athletic Club-Prnoeton football
game. Bayonne. p. m.
Crescent-Stcvens Institute football match East
Park Brooklyn. p. m
New York Brooklyn professional football game
Polo Grounds. $50 p. m.
Thirteen Club dinner No. 147 West One hundred
and twenty- fifth-st.. S:l3 p. m.
Harvard Club meeting. evening
German Hospital anniversary dinner, Hotel Sa-
voy, evening.
Schoolmasters' Association. Hamilton Hall
Republican mass-meeting Carlsbad, y. D. . p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13
THE COURTS.
NEW TRIAL FOR RUSSELL SAGE
THE GENERAL TERM REvERsES THE JUDO
MENT SECURED AGAINST HIM

NEW TRIAL FOR RUSSELL SAGE.
THE GENERAL TERM REvERsEs THE JUDO
MENT SECURED AGAINST HIM
BY LAIDLAW.
Russell Sage is TO have new trial OF the action
which was brought against him several years ago
by William r. Ladlaw. the brokers' clerk VINO
sought TO 100000 damages for the injuries
which he received while he in the Office OF Mr..
Sage at No Il Broadway. when Norcross, the
bomb thrower. let drop the bag he held containing
dynamite and dangerously wounded several persons
and almost made a complete wreck OF the entire
building The General Term of the Supreme Court.
in an opinion written by Presiding Justice Van
Brunt. yesterday rendered decision reversing the
judgment of the trial court and ordering new
trial of the action.
The first trial Of the action was had before JUS
tice Andrews and jury in the Supreme Court.
There the complaint was dismissed because the
Justice held that the injuries were the direct re-
suit Of the explosion and because it seemed to him
that Laidaw would have suffered the same injuries
If he had not been moved by Mr.. Sage. From this
dismissal appeal taken to the General Term
OF the Supreme Court. and heard by Presiding
Justice Van Brunt and Justices Follett and Par
ker. They. after elaboration. directed new trial
Of the case. holding that the burden was upon Mr..
Sage TO show that Laidl'w would have been injured
to the same extent that he was if he had not been
touched by Mr.. Sage.
The second trial of the before Justice
Patterson and jury in March last. and resulted in
a verdict in favor of Mr.. Laidlaw for $4,000.
The first trial in June, 1885. From the verdict
IN favor of Laidaw second appeal was taken. with
the result that a third trial is ordered The
second appeal was also heard by Presiding Justice
Van Brunt and Justices Folett and Parker.
The opinion Of Justice Van Brunt is concurred IN
by his associates. Justices Follett and Parker The
Court says In part:
None Of the objections to the judgment and order
appealed from which appear upon the brief OF the
counsel for the appellant need any further consider
alton than such points received upon the previous
appeal in this But an examination OF the
record discloses questions which have been raised
during the progress of the trial which resulted in
the judgment and order appealed from. and which;
although not noticed upon this appeal by the counSei
for the appellant called to the attention of the
Court. would undoubtedly be discovered by him in
ample time to present the to the Court of
Appeals in they should not be considered by
this Court upon this appeal.
AN examination of the record shows that the
learned judge who presided at the trial seems 10
have fallen into fatal error in some of the PROPOSE
lions charged and in the refusal to charge others
which were requested. the former error arising at
least to some extent because of the reading of por-
tons of the opinion of the General Term to the
Jury without having regard to that which, IN the
opinion. had preceded the extract read
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13
HE THINKS THERE WAS ANOTHER WILL

F. w Seagrst. jr.. OF Avenue b and Eighteenth
ST. who has been trying to break the last VIII OF
his uncle the late Alderman Nicholas Seagrist
Yesterday advertised reward o. 500 for the
names of witnesses a previous Will. when ne
said he had reason TO believe had been mace.
His lawyer. Mr. Phean, said that there had been
nothing in the evidence the trial before the sur
rocate to indicate that there had been "A previous
will Mr. Seagrist. the lawyer said. felt aggrieVeu
because his uncle had left to him only q small
norton OF the estate while cousin. MISS Ihercsc
Seagrist to receive nearly $slV" Inc trlai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13
Mr.. HARTMAN RESIGNS HIS PLACE.

Granville W. Hartman. the Republican cah'"d''
for Register IN Brooklyn. resigned the once OF
Derntv Police commissioner yesterday T. take effect
on Monday The resignation was accepted WIN
regret by Police Commissioner Welcs. IL u prom
able that he Will leave the place unified until me
result OF the election H. known. In the mean tne
teorge r6spv account the Police Department
Will attend To the Deputy's duties ana prtrcuh'
BALDWIN who has been assigned 10 inc Accountant :
Bureau. will perform Mr.. Crosbys duties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13
RI SETTLE on PANS or THiRTf GEMS

salornon & Gutman. manufacturers Of fnrs' AZ 80
"a, Uro,dvav who failed on Monday haE" prAcu
callv obtained a settlement with their creditors ~
a meeting Of nearly AL IN" creditors "''' a. Wv
u. o., p.,or Zucker at 30 3o broadway. II was
unanimously agreed to accept 80 cents on IN" dolIAr
navable Il cents cash and u cents In - days. IN
dorsci paper and all thosr present sIsn,h tne
a., rabilitas 5000 and nominal assets. cons- ng
81 90 90 stock in the hands Of mortgage. N-."'
hook accounts transferred 10 cover lhI'!H''H' MS
and $500 accounts not assigned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Hoar and Quincy a.
Shaw of Boston COMMUNICATION Won Nos
ttz. OF Germany EVERETT-Colonel w. Coke
of the British Army FIFTH AVENUE-EX-Gov-
ernor Royal c. Taft. OF Rhode Island. Gll-SEN-
Controller Frank Campbell, OF Bath, y l.
SAVOY-The Count and Countess di Brazza' OF
italy VICTORIA-Prirce and Princess Ruspoh' o.
Rome. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. KEENAN, OF Wa sh
inCtOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13
Cor,pT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme Court-Chambefs- Before Lawrence. J.-rourt
opens 1890 a. Motions.
COur-Part III Before 1rIah, J-'aieidar
Saturday called at 10 30 a. m.
Superior Court-Specim Term-Before Gldersleeve. j.
Court opens a 10 a. IN. Motions
Superior Court-Tria Torm-Clcrks calendar called at
svrrogaics Court-Wllls for probate-Florc f. Piston
Maria C. Mcguire. Mary 4. Sccor, Sarah Cans AZ 1919
Common Pleas-Special Term-Before Gicgefich. j
Court opens "A 1890 "A. Motions.
city Court Special Tcrm-BcfOre conlan. Court
IN. Motions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13

that Judge Lacombe should rescind his appoint
ment of Joseph c. Willetts 10 the TecelvershlP, a
faith i'm the matter by counsel for the receivers.
Wheeler H. Peckham denied that there nad oesi
any bad faith the part OF the couisei Ioi Ihc
receivers and he, in turn, charged couhsel ioi
Mrs Garnet with bad faith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13
BETTER SHOWING THAN LAST YEAR.

According TO "Dun's Review" for this week. the
failures for the week ending October show liabl-
ties of STILES, OF which sso5,SS were OF manu-
featuring and S9239l OF trading The final
report for September shows liabilities OF only $780,
l2., Of which g 254,373 were OF manufacturing and
g. lO0o2 OF trading concerns. The failures this week
have been 81 in the United States against 1893 In the
same time last year. and forty-three In Canada
against forty-two In the corresponding period In
1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13
REFEREES APPOINTED.

Supreme Court
Lawrence. j.
Clinton Bank Millcr-FredericS e. Valentine.
Weaver vs. Wright. Iaskins same Iiavemcyer vs..
e. Edward l.. Patterson.
St Luke Hospital ~. Allen - cases)-Frankhn Ben
by Ingrahafn. J.
Equitable Life etc. vs.. Van Brunt-Wm. T. Gray
Russell. j.
Hoes VS.. Schacht-C. II. Har'rdge.
Common Pleas
BY GiegerCh j.
Matter Gerlach-Eugene Durnnin.
BY Pryor. J.
IIollister vs. Simonson-O. H. SandersOn.
Superior Court.
nv DucrO. J.
Rauman VS.. Man. Ry.. Froehch same. Wnchter
same. Frust Is. same Mcmahon vs. same. Kleiner
same. Benson vs. same-Louis c. Raegener
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
by Lawrence. J.
People. etc. IS. Met. Coop. Bldg. and L. Assn-T