davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-07
SHIPPING Ne " s.
PORT or NEW. YORK THURSDAY. DEC c. $50.


FORT OF NETWORK THURSDAY. DEC G. 1894
ARRIVED.
s6n,eampon ~ Win ud.e - cabin and 2is storage
passenger. to oerhs 90. Arrived a, the bar at ''2
steamer mr. mcoss ssseTn 3 @s;enc z; e
Gibraltar IL with mdse T. iIendef'on b'o'he'' N'N'
s " sSse.rir 'Ge Hacssar,h 5, Mar Xoy.mss,
81 81 Cape iisnen ~ Port De Tax Deem M,
/ "a Sssu Grfiys S't a, T ,ie Bar a so'p
steamer 5Ts9nnn, Iri Ia. 30 Fnmoa1h :, Ann. lay
ami Fort Maria n Kingston ~ win frg, and p.'
'e s'oamer n N"e Seworran'. with na''
steamer NScoochee Smith. Savannah. with md'e ana
passengers TO II J. Wsssr o.,,..,orn and Whining, IN
with ms'e and ra..~ns@rs 70 v Tcyd~ O.
ysS Win o@ aa '@ nna S Is oa Domnon
sandy Hook Dec g. 30 m-"ind northwest HEh'
breeze ""1' CLEARED
Steamer jai@esio%n apher. NorfoM and Ne~po''
News ld Dominion s. 60 %. -, 49,.
via sf %a:.au '<'9'J Jane FEW Ward CO
ST. rner Kronprnz Fr Wilhelm oieD. Ahfens Naples.
s"ncr o'y Of Columbia Jenney. West Pon'-oi
steamer Lampasa- Burrows, Galyes,on-c II Mallory &
steamer Grccian Prince ,BD. Miller. Para rernambuoo.
Rio Jani"ro. eic-JYhn g S"ng"r go ,,
s.-amer Norwegian diu. christie. Glasgow Austin
So ',ncr NaDoochee smith sa,annah-R l. Walker
Steamer Cl,y Of San Antonio. Bragg f"fiihnd Me
steamer Lydan Monarch dIn Morgan. rondon-san-
ilrK Ncanor Ho Wolfe. Gibral'ar-J = whitney &
Bark Franely dD. Aueuesse. Molucca Isands-vlneen,
Loser ,.
Steamers jamestown. for Norfolk and Newport News;
Norwegian Gir. Glasgow C''nfueg@s. tleniues9s >,
Columbia West Point roaria ,Ger s,eitin copenhagcn.
s,e En ToSGr Exam SsRe TS%h fas ,ea% cha"
mcte. New-Orleans; Hexham d'rb Philndelphia' baku
shil% samuel skoaeid for shanghai Celeste BurrIll.
Bark belmont dir for Shanghai
TIE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS.
FOREIGN FORTS.
Steamer Richmond nm d'r, Perry; from New-foFk NO
yembcr 20 arrived at London December
Steamer Mobile Hrl. Layand. sailed from London Tor
New York December g
steamer Iackawanna OBJ. Robinson. sailed from Lon
Steamer Elbe cGe Won Goesssl from Bremen for New
Steamer Teutonic dirl Cameron. from Liverpool Tor
steamer British Prince I'D Freeih sailed
land for New-York December q
steamer Isnep.a r S'""n'r'' sailed from D"'''
steamer Lucania dr, Mckay from New,Y1rk Deem;
Der for Queenstown and Liverpool passed Brow HEAD
Steamer veendam Dutch vanderzee from Rotterdam
FOR New York. passed prawie Point December o..
Steamer Washington Ger. Dinklagc from New,i orN
steamer MarielIo nir) Rea from New-york November
% for Hun passed the scilly Islands december ~
vembcr - for Bristol. passed Brow Head December q
syemhr ~ fop poTsr passed Dungenes- December
steamer Britannia d'rl. Smith. New York for Queens
and Liverpool passed faStnet at Midnight pec"oer
Steamer werkendam Dutch. Baker. from New-York
steamer Planet Venus OBJ. Kelly. from New York No
vember Yokoharha arrived at ST Michaes Decem-
Steamer VERA Ger. Pohle New-York arrived at
Nspss eDerk i Webster rom japan and China
for New York. passed Gibraltar December
Kong for New-York December s-...
b BEL g. g." ''''"' '"'-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-07
WHAT A NUISANCE HE is!
THE MAN WHO is FOREVER DRAGGING ABOUT
HIS HEALTH AND STRENGTH.

THE MAN WHO is FOREVER BRAGGlNb ABo, 1
HIS HEALTH AND STRENGTH.
Most of us have met the man who Is forever
Dragging about his good hea.th--as II that were
any merit Of his. He invites us to feel his mus
Giles. and to thump him the chest. Says ne
sick a day in his life, etc. etc. He
may be virtuous and intellectual, as well as ro-
bust, but he is great nuisance.
And | never touch drop Of stimulants, sir.
he says.
Very well. friend: If you don't need stimulants
let them alone The same advice apples to pills
and plasters. But, please recoect that most
people do not keep themselves up to high
standard Of health all the time. They simply
can't. They are depressed by long hours In the
cold air Their feet get wet and they droop IN
i.l-ventated rooms. Every community. during
the cold months is full of people who are on the
brink of sickness and might have fallen over
at any time. unless they saved themselves with
a pure. health bestowng stimulant.
These the people that tell how greatly
they have been benefited b. Duffy's Pure Matt
Whiskey. They tell how 1t toned nerves and
stomach: how it stopped That nasty. obstinate
little cough and supplanted languor and weak
ness with snap and vigor.
To do this. a whiskey must be pure as Arctic
ice II Duffy's Malt did not meet all the re-
uuirements Of a medicinal article Of the highest
rank. il would not be so much in demand IN
homes and hospitals.
1t aids convalescents to get back the lost treas
ure Of health, and II braces enfeebled consttu-
lions against sickness Ask your druggist or
grocer for Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-07
RECEPTION FOR COLLEGb fIH"'"N

A reception given last evening oy D.
land Cady. the architect, Tor the rev ~ ~
-, resident Of Berea College Kentucky. Dr.
,,.os, 10 making a tour Of all the large American
cities IN the interest OF Berea College ana 'he re-
ceptlon given him last evening by his triehu MI
cadv. was attended by many promineh, me" !"
literary circles. and y, tho
.'The people Of the Blue Grass region anu " "s
mountains" we're described by DIT fros'' WIN wa"
introduced by Albert shaw ,,,..,,, II Rris,ow
Among those present were Ben'aW ard = Darwin r.
J join ~ Thomas Hastings James NJ King James
Taicott. Harvey +. Fisk Edward es Stoddart
tter,aarick Sturges A. =. Ketcham Henry ~ Noyes
r e Foster John A. Taylor Andrew M''is anu
- uond De Forest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-07
~ DEVELOPS AMERICAN QUALITIES.

ND suATTr-cK.s VIGOROUS DEFENCE OF THE
GAME OF FOOTBALL.
pos,on Dec 6-Dr. George Q. ShattucK Wits
an editorial in defence Of the game OF loo'""''
n ~. current issue o. THE Boston Medicai anu
crroical Journal" His words VIII nave gree"
,e,ght az the writer is an overseer ol h"' va"
Y-nversity Dr. Shattuck says;
voo,hau is the only sport which IN the S1i,ae
measure develops the majority OF une nrnnd
- Ybich we as Americans are iilost ~ 80
ps,ber le, us sacrifice few bones tnan ene o ~u
ynnng men an idea that they must De 1870 1870
iut careful not TO expose themselves 10 tne ier
~ getting hurt The time may come wnei aInet
cans NAV again be called upon to cohteh 30 hs Of
other nations and II are 10 MAKE pdD Iii 10
our youths the imprint Of our cpan iser make
psn, seeing that they learn to play ialry'
that they learn TO govern their brute @ er
thai only those who are able TO 90 TINS are PC "a
mted 70 indulge in rough play II a Ipn laysdi On
the field If man is. or becomes uniia snd Tor
he should be kept out Of 1t. But once anu anu ,p p
all let us not give the youths OF the n uhy in
IMPRESSION that the only sports 10 De oro
are those which do not call for coursse .eason
"a NO question but that before ahotnei md a
onene cbsnpns must be made in the rules, ana d
proper provision made for their vigorous e'io''e
mani
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-07
TILE prsr CAME For COLLEGE MEN.

Madison. Wis. Dec Gin an interview YESTERDAY
President Adams, Of the State Cniversity' SpoAe
highly OF football, 1.-THE best game Tor coiiese MN
oil things considered" he said. that mas e''. '.e
Waved" IL would do away with abuses, however
Athletic councils composed of students graduates
md professors should regulate affairs three UNI
ps in place of could stop Inucn o. t o. Tor in
NJ Men should be ruled out Of the game l0i III.
jung others or for using force after DOWN mas
ben called. . Than coI,ege
President Adams will soon meet other oo"ee'
Presidents 10 consider reforms in football.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-07
IVES BREAKS WORLDS RECORDS.

n RUN OF $50 NORTHUMBERLAND bII'I''8'i'D
PLAYING
Chicago Dec s-Frank c. Ives broke the worio
record ut balk-line billiards, with the anchor
bnrred twice tonight. during the continuation oi
hn tournament with Jacob Schaefer. Before To-
night the record was 33l. made at the New orh
tournament by Ives. BY making 50 in the nts' mn
~. -,,,. oaasd "a hi, es Of the night before the
- h.ny ono rim he broke his own record three
,n,nts and later in the evening by the phenomeenai
nm 81 35e again smashed It. No such plliiaru pias
~ was ever seen in Chicago. lvess average "a'
IS 2-l3 ~. .,ch,,s nlav the score
stood: Ives 400; Schaefer. 1'4Sl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-07
UNABLE TO FIND THE MARE BETHEL.

cioux CIV Iowa. Dec 1.-TWO men who were
..r, bore in the interests Of the prosecution IN
the criminal cases against Bob kneeDs' no" III
Germany. awaiting trial on a charge OF r'hs'"s
in horses in races there under fictitious names
have returned TO this city from a trip they 'ha"'
TO ascertain whether or not the mare i''n'' ""0
in this country They went 10 Wakehein' \e"' "
- a. ,orso ,bere said 10 be Bethel. but were
,o,a that she was at Elkpolni. :. ID. They went
there also and were shown horse but 'hey in h
adidayits that il was not Bethel lhey say IN ',
bnve made a trip to all points where IL was aaup,
nosed ReibeI was and have made an honest riol i
10 lind her but they have been uhaDe 10 10 v
80 nc mare Kneebs entered In the ,'etmah en-.
cuit AS Nellie Kneebs Is :ethel SO Ia az one s
Dosh a1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-07
r,r.r FOOTBALL INJURIES.

Indianapolis Ind. Dec 6-S'e"ar'
-, ,.r ,,.are a student at the Culver Military
ACADEMY Maxinkukee died yesterday from an IN
,,rv received in game Of football payed mrs nnd
JasLs zoo be,W een the cadets OF the academy anu
Inc indianapolis High School team
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-07
pExxsy1vANIA's NEW CAPTAIN

WIIIlAMS WIFI NIT u
A REELECTION.
PHILADELPHIA Dec. Carl S. Williams was to-day
unanimously elected captain of the University OF
Pennsylvania football team for next year VII
49,. ,lovea quarterback on this years team and
u.. substitute quarterback last years team
We e tventy-one years old and a member OF me
medical class OF "a The position Of captain wa
ars. ,,endered 70 ex-Captain Knipe. but he declined
q az no will not return 10 college next year lor
a postgraduate course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-07

Bunaio and President Powers were appointed
committee to arrange the schedule OF games for
next season The president also empowered
10 seiect the leagues umpires. 1t also agreed
tnat the league apply TO the National League for
reservation privileges relating to the services Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-07
MISCELLANEOUS.

WESTI OTORN 60. DETECTIVE AND
LAW AGENCY divorces specially. con-
nienilal Investigations. shadowing private
Information AMI isFal evidence furnished !.
expert detective service. strictly contden-
tial. ~ liroadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-07
INCOMING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
Vessel From. lsnr.
MurIe Rarbadoes Nov %. ouepec
81 ernen Nov ~ u 10y"
Decentralization Prince. Dec l....... A'las
Liverpool Dec l............. .'hnald
Now York Southampton. Dec American
prlns Wem III. Prince. Dec L.. Royal l)uch
I.xet.r Nov %. Bristol city
SATURDAY. DECEMBER J.
Airiatic. Liverpool Nov 2s....."hte S'ar
Ven Ciuayra. Dec 3.............. Ked ID
Narenco Antwerp. Nov p. wilson
Trinidad. Bermuda Dec quebec
SUNDAY. DECEMBER o.
la Champagne fIavre. Dec french
Anchora. Nov 30 Anchor
Genoa. Nov .? q LLOYD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-07
REAL ESTATE TO LET.
DrOOk1yu.

BrOOkIyn.
PART OF a THREE STORY. new brown
stone house 0arge front alcove room, I'd
floor. and rooms and s'ore-room ID
foor): excellent modern improvements:
very desirable neighborhood: light and
cheerful rooms: residence OF the owner $
small family Of three adults; two minutes
from Albany-ave. station. Kings Co. Ele-
waited: II minutes from Bridge. will let tc
"A gentleman and wife or small family OF
adults. not exceeding three persons: rent
So Apply TO CHARLES r. HOTALING.
44i Sumncr-ave.. cor. Meteorological.
Brookiyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-07
HELP WANTED.
Male.

Male.
ST. BARTHOLOMEW : PARISH HOUSE
ANNEN. III East +2d-st., can supply
caachmen janitor.. watchmen. clerks.
stenographcr~ salcswoiuen. g"V"fnrssrs'
nurses. domestic servants, etc. ALEN-
AMBER LANGTON. superintendent
WANTED. Good plant man. At THOR
LEYS.
WANTED. Second man. must understand
his duties and br well recommended.
Apply IA 5th-ayc.. at 10 n. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-07

MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 7il Sunset ABB Moon sets 23 Moons age 10
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AM-sandy Hook 2:4IGov. Island 3:o2Iiell Gate zoo
PM-Sandy Hook 2:5i Gov. Island 3:13 Hell Gate ";"s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-07

The Board OF Directors OF the New-iork Baseoali
Club held a meeting yesterday at the Cluo o'''.'''
No Is Broad-st. The object was 10 decide WHAT
ac,io,, shonld be taken By the club in relation 10
the claims Of the DRESSER people to the clubhouse
and several Of the stands on Manhattan FED Inc
structures in question were purchased by Inc DRESS
lers at the receivers sale and an attempt 1t VIII De
remembered. made to remove theih iio'" '"'
funds before the Yale-PrirAeton football game on
december l. but 1t was prevented by resource 10
the courts. - - III, 10 .o,oh,
The advice Of the clubs lawyers VIII be SOUGHT
Mr. alcott said yesterday that While the ciuD WIS
willing to make "A reasonable settlement IL wa,
foolish 10 think that II the structures were reihNn
The club would not erect others without eHp,iiuiIhs
a large sum. 4 better clubhouse could be DuH' lOr
the money the present one cost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-07
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

Country.
AGENCY for Montclair. Residences. all
kinds. for sale or rent: furnished houseA
-r'poS T. TAYLOR : Peekmar-I. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-07
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

Female.
| COMPANION, &c.-A refined widow
would go South. as useful companion to
| invalid; salary no object. r.. los East
/ l2th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-07
FURNISHED HOUSES TO LET.

TO LET. for 2 months. or longer. from
Jan. list a nrst-clsSs residence. with
ull modern improvements and fully fur
nished. desirably located In the O.angel.
Address o. :. Box :. Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-07
DRESSNAI<ING.

A -DRESSMAKER elegant cutter
and inter. 81 n day or N home. perfect
~ guaranteed. SILK or cloth suit made In
one week for $40 fancy waists and coats
speciality. ~ East luth-si.. near Broad
way
ARTISTIC DRESSMAKEH. nrst-class nt-
ter accustomed tp tine trade. desires
more engagements in nrst-class families.
city or country. personal reference. D..
80 s,h-avc
ARTISTIC pKESSMAkISG - Imported
fhshltns. tailor made dresses $40. also
dinner and evening gowns ~ short notice +.
pcff,c, ~ and finish Ms. " ELROI. ~
East 'iih-si.. between Broadway and Uni
refsiiy Place.
COUTURIERE FRANCAisE Mime. An
drrEon. late with Stern bros ladies own
material made NJ. evening dinner. hall
and street costumes rcmudrilci. exclusive
s'vles elegant work. m Jderaie prices los
West I'm ~. Wut tbs ou'D
DREsSMAkER wants few more custom
ers ~ hone suits from 81 up II FOX.
3i2 West soth-st. near Riverside Drive.
MRS COOK. PRIVATE DREssMAKEH
i..n last ..ii - ! Ladies material made
up or material furnished nrst-cla~s work
~ indicate prices. Evening dresses
sperialty.
SEAL GARMENTS fodyei and altered into
fashi. unhi- csgss and Efnu jackets Mrs.
BAKER 10 Wcef 3pfh-sf near Broad
way. late with Gunthcr's sons 5th-nvs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-07
HELP WANTED
FEMME

ErmnIc.
WANTED Lady or gentleman expecting
- learn strnogrnphy viii be given eN-
eellrnf opportunity IN law reporters Offices
viii assist them ~ position when capable.
,hansc t. earn something while learning.
Room -. world Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-07
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
AT REDUCED PRICEs.-SOO second
hari wood and ron working machines.
fully guaranteed: machinery bought and
exchai ged. GEORGE b. EDDY. SIS Nad!.
son-st
AT LiTTLE'S TOOL STORE. 81 Fulton
st.. New-York. workshop machinery foot
power. list free: wood-carvinE tools. scroll
saws. designs ard fancy wcJds. ircubators
and breeders in operation.
FOR SALE.-private. two parlor rockers.
parlur lamp. 3 pair lace drapery cur
tains Mrs SCOFIELD. 2i6 East 36th-si.
FISH AND OYSTER MARKET.-Estah-
lishei ten years. reason for selling.
another business. 80 1th-ave.
GOLD CHAIRS only 81 30. re,alled else
where for s. 20. warranted French leaf:
hug direct from the factory and save
money. GOLD CHAIR MANUFACT-
URERS. 20 Murray-st.
GROCERY. IN account Of two stores. 10
West 9oth-s' Positively no agents.
KiNDLING WCOD.-Hcst quality pine de-
livered In your cellar. 81 80 per load
oak and hickory. for CRATES. equally as
Low. Address FAIR. ] 40 Avenue A.
SAFES.-Old and now safes. safes on easy
paired. w H. BUTLER. 20 Duane-si.
near broadway.
VERY FINE Old violin 10 be- sold. reason
able price celebrated maker. Address
VIOLIN. iG2 East 23l-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-07
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.


FOR SALE.-Ponies for children: horses
wintered: box stalls. Address DIR. .. G.
JACKSON. +. o. Box 16l. Jamaica, L. L..
y. Y.
FOR SALE.-Brougham in good condi-
ton, price $500. Seen Winfield Stables.
202 West 5Sth-st. near Broadway also
double harness.
Sl50.-DOCTORS buggy Brewster style;
used six weeks cost to order $425: stor-
age. Inquire at 10 West 44th-st. Also fine
plated harness cost sD5; price $50: Port
land cutter; cheap.
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
FLORIDA HOTEL. for sale. lease. or OK
change: 10 rooms. attractive location;
long season. j. W. ATWATER. 81 Liber-
ty-st.
VIRGINIA FARMS FOR SALE
On James River. from 10 To 80 miles west
Of Richmond. on twenty miles at a bar
gain. Railroad station adjoins this farm.
w \. PARSONS.
Sabot Island. Va.
WEST 53D-ST.. near 3th-ave.. 25xioo.
bargain 10000. 4-story brownstone.
HAMILTON & CO., 90 broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-07
TO LEASE ITS HOUSE AGAIN FOR FIVE
YEARS

The New-York Yacht Club has decided 10 take
another fve-years lease OF its present clunhouse
The interior will be rearranged and many I'M
movements will be made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-07

COFFEE ROASTER and PACKER.-By a
Young man, single. sober and steady; ex-
perienced: best references STEWARD. 81
Sands-st. Brooklyn
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-11-28
SALE By MORTGAGE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN under and by virtue Of the power
contained in N mortgage made to Susanna c.
Kolb by R P. Weeks. dated the 10th day
February, A. D., 1894, aud recorded in the
Office Of the Register of aesne Conveyance
for Sumter County, State of South Carolina.
on the Goth day of February, A. D, 1894,
in Real Estate Mortgage Book q, at page 90,
default having been made in the payment of
the debt secured by said mortgage, will sell
a, public auction or vendue in front OF the
Court House for said Comfy, in the City Of
Sumter, the tract Of land embraced in said
msrtgsge, on. the 10th day of December,
1894, between the hours of ii o'clock in the
forenoon and 3 o'clock In the afternoon, the
said tract of land as described in said
mortgage, rs "A1l that plantation or tract OF
land, situate in the County Of Sumter, in the
State aforesaid, containing one hundred
acres, more or less. and bounded by lands
of the estate of John J. Geddings, Ann J.
Arts, Susanna G. Kolb, and abandoned
lands.
Terms Cash. Purchasers to pay for papers.
W A. NETTLES,
Nov. lift. Agent for Mortgage.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-11-28
State Of South Carolina,
KERsHAW COUNTY.
Court COMMON Pleas.
The Dundee Mortgage and Trrst leest-
ment Company, Limited, Plaintiff.
against " r. Reed ct al Defend
nnts-Foreclosure.

T1NDER AND BY VIRTUE of decree
in the above case dated June 5th, 1891
aud of the several orders subseqently made
in the same case, all Of which are filed and
recorded in the Office of Clerk Of Court for
Kershaw County, will offer for sale in front
of the Cour, House door in the County Of
Sumter on the FIRST Monday in December
next during the legal hours Of sale the
following described Real Estate or 80 much
thereof as it situated in the County of Sum-
ter.
sAll that parcel or tract of land 10 Ker-
shaw County and State aforesaid containing
sixteen hundred and ninety-seven (l697)
acres and bounded on the North by lands
of T 3. Aucrum, Ellen D. Boykin aud
Samuel Boykin. on the East by lands OF
Samuel Boykin, on the South by land Of
J. u. Ivey (now lands of the State of South
Carolina) and West by Wateree River. Said
body Of land is ten 10 miles South of the
City of Camden on the boundary line be-
tween the Counties of kershaw and Sumter
and is that plantation formerly known as
the halle place and more recently the proper
ty of J. M. Desaussure.
Terms of sale one third cash and the balance
in two equal ANIMAL lnstallments from date
of sale TO be secured by n bond Of the pur-
chaser and mortgage Of the premises sold.
Purchaser to pay for papers.
H.B. WILLIAMS,
Nov. Z. Sheriff Kershaw County.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-11-28
Estate ef W. Burrows Mathis,
United States Of
America.
DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. FOURTH

DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. FOURTH
CIRCUIT, IN EQUITY.
Alfrrd A. Ho,elett against Charleston,
Sumter and Northern Railroad
Company. atlantic Trust Company
against Charleston. Sumter and
Northern Railroad Company.
IN ACCORDANCE WITH the order Of the
l Honorable the C;rcuit Court in aud for
the Eastern District of South Carolina, made
on Oct 29th, 1894, Notice is hereby given that
all parties having claims or demands against
Charles E. Kimball, as Receiver of the
Charleston. Sumter and Northern Railroad
Company are required 10 present the same
before him at his Office, United States Trust
Company Building, As Wall Street, New
York City, or at the Office of the Receiver at
Sumter, S. c., on or before the 2nd day Of
January, 1898.
CHARLES E. KIMBALL,
Receiver G.. ). h N. Railroad COMPANY.
Oct. 3o. 1894 Nov l4--6t
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-11-28

A dispatch Gays that the Chinese
fleet has refused 10 meet the japanese
feet which has it biockaded in Wei
Hai-Wei harbor.
Mayor Gilroy, of New York, has
appointed Amos J. Cummings, who
was defeated for reelection to Congress,
sub way commissioners for term Of
three years, at a salary Of $4,000 per
year.
Reports from the earthquake come
in slowly, but the devastation was ter
rible aud the loss Of life much greater
than reported. The volcanoes Of
Slomboli, Vesuvius aud Etna are now
in eruption.
An old Indian mound was opened
uear Knoxville, Tenn, yesterday aud
s48, 900 iu gold found. Anna McDon-
aid, Cherokee woman, e granddaugh-
ter of Chief Mcintosh located the treas
ure.
Judge Scott. of Oklahoma city, has
i'm prisoDed E. E. Brown and }. ):
Burke, editors of the Times-Joornal
for criticising him.
A motion to admit lawyers and bar
keepers to the Knights of Labor was
made in the K. of L. convention Wednes'
day. 1t was voted down, but motion
to reconsider is under way
Three countios in Kansas lose their
Representatives. The next Kansas
House Of Representatives. which will
elect United States Senator in Jan'
uary, will thus have but 122 members,
instead of 1875, the number that has
been counted on up to this time. A
State Law provides that no county cast
ing less than 200 votes shall be entitled
to representative. The official returns
show that Grant cast but 164 votes,
Stevens 179 aud Seward 1877.