davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-17

AN.rY OF NEW YORK sylvester \. Hayer. Piartc
AGAINST Inward : Iafrray and John r T. Wr'lHn'
titidually and as Executors of Edward : Janay o.
ceased. Defendants.
Notice is hereby given. pursuant . the order and
Judgment mad herein March p. 1875 to all credit
81 the copsitneshp n"ni 'n"i IN t" said Judgment ah'
heretofore existing under tho 81 f. Jarray Co.,
and - all parties having specific claims upon Gle properly
of said coparnership or upon properly which has y
shall into the possession - the Receivers - sid
copaftnefship. 70 exhibit heir claims O. mo- Who have
ben appointed 10y sad juismrnt E'tei'e Or i'' ~,
- New York. lefore twenty NTH dly * Nay.
1879. such claims 10 be exhibited and proved lePsi-
ton IN the MAJ ner and form prescribed Boy - which
copies viii be furnished application 70
All creditors and claimants falling 20 exhibit tneh
above limited for that purpose will b. excluded rom u.
henets ~ said reference III the distribution II the as
Gets Of SAT- copattnershp.
Dated New York. April 30, 1885.
- WM. w IApD Referee.
hRIsTOw. PEET s OPDYKE Plin,in'. Attorneys.
MILLER PHILLIPS Defendants Attorneys.
- tPREME COURT. City ana County Of New
>, York William g S"ldon. psinun against Alice H.
70 the above named d'fanla You hereby sum-
inoned TO hnswer the complaint IN this action ami {,
within twenty daSs after the service - ~
elusive or the day u service ana failure
TO APPEAR or answer Judgment viii De- taken asa'ns, you
pN deiauI Tor the RELIEF demanded IN the complain
Dated New-York city. March 4th 1875
SEWARD GUTHRIE. MORAWI%TZ 4 STEELE.
Attorneys Tor plaintiff.
o;nce ard pos,,fce address 10 - Nlssea street.
To the above named defendant: The for@g1ins sum.
order OF the Honorable Henry h. Beeknan OF 10
Jus'S's or the supreme Court OF the Of New K
plant In the office ~ the ~ th t1tV and county Of
NeM YORK at the county Court House In the cry Of
Dated New-York. Aprll Ist 1885
SEWARD. GUTHRIE. MoRAWErZ & STEELE.
omco and tstoce ascss N5 H (9r p3'9 ,lr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-17
Sales Bn auction

()N MAY 10Th, 1880. there will be sold at auc.
uon In Santiago Chill. fifteen Nitrate Fields and six
IN 90. sus pel.hghs 10 the Government and situated
ply e, tbo 0f iap%ea Fer further Information
-, W we 11onsu'snefal OF Chill In New-Yora and tA
Sonsuls IN Philadelphia and Boston " '" AVA A- ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-17
STEAMBOATS,
$500 TO BOSTON. 500 TO WORCESTER.

$500 To BOSTON. $500 TO WORCESTER.
WIS E4WLMWlGE1 llUEIL&a
sieainers leave Pier oia numueD ~. y H.. neN~G.s.
Crosses st., week days only oaO. NJ. Fine orches,-a
each steamer.
RAIL- RIVER LINE FARES REDUCED.
L only $500 Boston for lmitcd ticfats Reduce
10 all points. steamer PURITAN and Ptl.GklM
commission \ nnr orchestra zach. Leave Pier
tod number y H.. Tot 90 MURRAY. week days only
at $50 B.
n EW-IIAVEN FARE. 81; Excursion. S150
~ Steamers lca.c Per - T.. r.. daily p. IN. and
II 30 D. tSuniafs cNropt~h arriving n time fr
10 Mcriden Hartford. Springfield. h'lsoh" and North
STONINGTON LINE Inside Boston tho
~ East far reduced. steamers leaNc New Per
30. y. r.. at 4. NJ daily. except SUNDAY
EATSkILL. HUDSON. AND CONSACKIE
" boats VIII leave every week day at T. NJ. from PIER
- foot II Wet l1h--t, y H.. connecting al HUDSON
/, INGSrON LINE. from foot Of West 10Th
IN Street Daily - =. ~. SATURDAY 81 j. 81
y AMSDEIL LINE Steamer, leave Pier 81,
AZ n. T. foot FrarkIiu ST. fof Cranstons West Point
toi. spring cornwall. lsh"lu IhndinE am Ne"Dursh
week days T. N sunday. A NJ
TNROY BOATS CITY or TROY or SARA
TOGA leave West 10th ST. daily except saturday u
j. NJ Connect with Delaware ana li.dspn ana fllchpurg
trains Sunday steamer touches a. Albany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-17
FOR LAKE WOOD.

so SIS + NJ 10 20 $50 r ~
FIR FarmirRIle Tons River. B1rnegtt PARK ari Bar
rcgai $50 SIS \ VI. 1:'j. so J. NJ
For ArauNc Ci'y Nineland and iiridgeton. 40 A. N
: ~ =. NJ
Sa.ssnk 40 SIS u 3o 4 NJ 10. -. AIS. 40
- 900 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-17
BALTIMORE AND ONO RAILROAD,
Fast Express Trains
BnItimorr, Washington. Chicago, Cincinnati
st. Iouis aud All Points West.

PULLMAN CAR SERVICE az ALL TRAINS
Ieave New York foot Of Liberty daily FOR CHICAGO
20 p and ELL night rITTSBI re- 30 p m.
and i.:l5 night. CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS. a. m,
gao = ". WASiIiNGToM5 BALTIMORE. . m.
600 T. IN. Dining tar)l 600 y. m. l2iS night All
trains run daily except $3.50 !.
NORFOI.k. II 30 a.. daily: | 30 p.
NEW ORLEANS. Roanoke. Bristol and Chatta nooga.
through Pullman Sleeping car. p m. daily
All trains illuminated with Pintsch light
Ticket Offices: li3. iI2 26l ilh LAO Broadway 81 East
lith st i27 Bow"y. y. Y; 3tt Fulton ST BrookIyn:
stations. foot Of Liberty ST. c. r.. r. Of n.
New York Transfer Company will call for ana check
ba-- re from hotel Or residence 10 destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-17
EUROPEAN F1NANcIAL MARKETS.
financial.
Wnlted Estates
McoltQaQe 4 Crust 60.

50 CEDAR ST, NEW YORK.
CAPITAL s2,OO0.OOO.
SUPPLIES 3OO,O0O.
Trnnsacts General Trust business.
LOnns Money Bond and Mortgage.
Issues First Mortgage Trust Gold Bonds.
Takes entire charge Of Real Estate.
Legal Depository for Trust. Court and
State Funds. Allows Interest on Deposits
Executes all Trusts.
OFFICEIS
George w. Young, Prcsidcnf.
Luther Il OuntZc, Nicc-Prcsidrnt.
james Timpson. I'd Nice-Prc-ident.
Arthur TurnbuiI,- Treasurer.
Clark williams, Asst. Srct'y and Treas.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Charles D. Dckcy, Jr. Gustav r. htssel
Theodore A iiav"mcyer, Luther kountz".
Charles L. Henderson, james IimISon,
Rchari a. Mcturdy.
DIRECTORS.
Samuel ID. Bahrorl-
william Babc0ck, Luther hohn7e,
CHARLES H. Dckey Jr,. tharl ton I. Lewis,
William T.. Dixon, LOWS May. ,
David DOws, IT., 1hrpd"ir MOI lUlu'
robert a. GranniSs, Richard a Mc' uiuy'
Theo \. Havemeyer. hoheu ~ DhIhtntE
Oh irles r. Henderson, Nlllhh W "'n'i''
James j. HI. J nS w S'yin,u '''''
Gardiner6 Hubbard, James ilinlsph
(,nstay f. X ssal, George ". Noung.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-17
RAILROADS..
PENNSYLVANIA
u RAILROAD.
STATIONS foot Of DesbrOsses and COrtlandt Street
In Effect January 20, 1898.

III 20, 1SOJ.
1000 VI rEHS5YvHNfAo CAR LiM fEiSuf
A SsnS ]neaR RHS ss ~ s@d S'sS!
a n. cincnna,i $40 \: NJ. Indianapolis AS A. NJ,
= VI tH Il eaS A ASi5" 81 Lorrs
@ and 'P cas ana r a@"F n G1Ti to 5 NJ 81
600 w. wE aeii2Fs E 3 Sleeping
:''o' H. s54 NJ % VI Rss' f'5
As ana %0s cars NJ to nanapos sn io5 P H.
500 VI rAcirIc E%PREss Pullman sleeping
lard ana Toledo except SATURDAY
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
8 $50, ., 1910 dining car. il a. NJ. 30 20 COP
s srs L al aGor and Dinns ,t Sa[s' "a
E nsb s t gRs5 G' O9 20 T95 Is nal
Lin" all Parlor and Dining Cars 800 Dining carr,
fnra& "GS G2 % l5 h.P Plss 800
daily Sleepers 10 Augusta, Jacksonville. s. Augustine
sPfinss Memphis ana Sra orleans: ms night da;,
A Ts to G6Hs SE and sGss9" psca for Jack
sonyie and St Aususne : 70 = NJ week lays .
Mason h., Gsarc.,oa: : y d@ily Sleeper to Tampa.
daiy Throngb seeming ard Dining cars '''' ~"
FOR OLD 9 P6NT GoMFo OK ' and Norfolk via Cape
S so. Route 4 NJ weekdays and with Through
FOR .ATLAYTIc cI1'Y. 10 P. NJ. weekdays. Through
EoE APE NAY i 100 p n weekdays
Te%saa'. no 4: II. no 40 30 and no z 81
Grove,. 80 A. 81. 5i5 p NJ
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
49, nns o cas- fao ':' Il? d P'3ns ed I Dnns c tao
2 9 Rn9 s1 Ts R" sso an s. 10 mIe d 10
A. ~. Dining Car. 2, Dining can. 40 Dining
r c oss nns y car a & I -, s r. Nj Il a an s
Aor Ions and fo cso Of t@1 "s 81
broadway and roohlyn Annex station. foot 4 Fulton
Srce hrookyn station Irrs~y ' Es TIE Ns%G 9r
hotels and rosdsnces through to des'ina',opn noon
General Manager. General Pass'r Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-17

tholcc
Loans Time Money Commercial Paper
On cal. SOD smo'. 'mo. mos. Smo' mos 'mo'
3 3dS1l3lq4I id4n )"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-17
MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS.

I Actual saIes-- Closing Shares
lOner LHIgh. LAW. Final Bid Ask. sold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-17
n Y. SUPREME COURT. CITY AND corn.

PllintiNs Attorney
Office and Posto;llce address. Ga Nail street.
New York tl.y.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-01-09

It seems that there was some con-
fusion in the appointment of super
visor Of registration for this county.
Governor Iillman appointed the
present incumbent while the Senate
was not in session, and when that
body assembled last month they con-
6rmed the appointment. Our dele
cation, however, recommended Mr..
&. 7. Worsham, of Salem, for the
position, and of course expected Mr..
Worsham to be commissioned but as
Mr. Holidays commission is good
for two years there can be no change
in the Office uutil Mr.. Holidays time
expires. Had the Senate not con-
frmed Governor Tillman's appoint
ment, Governor Evans would have
given the'place to Mr. Worsham on
The recommendation of the delega-
tion. Mr.. Worsham was in town
last Saturday and while not at all
sore about the matter he feels that be
has not beea treated right. A peti-
tion frop this place was sent to the
governor asking that Mr.. Holiday be
allo"ed to serve out his present term,
and some that signed that petition
signed it under the impression that
the term expired this coming March,
but this is mistake, the term
does not expire until March 1896.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-01-09

TIE Republican party in this State
propose making themselves felt in the
coming contest for delegates to the
constitutional convention. Already
call has been made to its followers
and an appeal to the colored preach
ers to urge the organization of the
Republican forces. This demonstra-
ton means great deal and it be-
hooves the white men of the State
to counsel in wisdom. Let US gel
together, in order that We may move
in solid phalanx against an element
who are being aided by those that
have not the welfare Of the State al
heart.
Recent events have proven that
there is now movement On foot to
disrupt white mans supremacy in
our State, and if We do not come to
an understanding among ourselves
there is great danger of having our
constitutional convention controlled
by the enemies Of Democracy,
Without a doubt there are white
men in South Corolina ready and
willing to join in with the enemy il
there is the slightest prospect OF get
ting control OF the State Govern
ment. Of course these men depend
almost entirely on the disafected ot
their own race with the hope OF be-
ing sided by the colored vote.
Every white voter in the county
should see that he is registered and
when the time comes for electine
delegates select the best men in the
county for the place.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-01-09

Some Of the little weekly newspa.
pers are making themselves redicu-
lous in their efforts to criticize Con-
gresham McLaurin's speech against
the Carlisle bill now before Congress.
Nevertheless, the country at large can
find so much food for thought in the
speech that Congressman McLaurin
is constantly receiving letters from
some of the brainiest men in the
country complimenting him on his
speech and the position he assumes
on financial legislation. Congress
man McLaurin is one representative
that does his own thinking, and the
snarling of the little newspaper fees
has about as much effect on him as
A.ater has on a ducks back.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-01-09

in any event, it has been determined
to make desperate and continuous
struggle all along the line for South
ern electoral votes in 1896. An i'm
portant means undoubtedly for the
Accomplishment of this end will be
the nomination of a Southern man
for Vice President. The Southern
horizon will be closely scanned for
a Republican star of the first nagni-
tude, and little, if any, doubt exists
that he will be discovered.
1T is not doubted he might be
discovered in Maryland, where there
are so many Republicans of the high
est character and ability, but Mary
land will probably be eliminated from
the range of choice, as being too far
North. It seems &c oe accepted al
most by common consent that in the
distinctiyely Southern States a Re-
publican of character and position is
rara avis. This, more or less, may
havo been the case in the past It is
very doubtful whether the PROPOSE
ton is tenable now, or has been in
recent periods.
"Jt has long been contended by
the shrewdest politicians of botL
parties that the enormous prepond.
erance of one party in the South
would lessen inevitably with the
diminishing significance of the race
question. Whether so or not, Re,
publican policy will proceed on this
line. No distrust is felt as to the
right man being found, if, as is now
believed, party interest demands him.
when the moment for action arrives
It was affirmed with much confidence
to-day that the names of eight OF
ten men could be mentioned, each oi
whom would amply meet all the re.
qairements of the situation. More
will come to the front in due time
These new moves on the political
chessboard will add gathering in
terest to the preliminaries as we'll as
the active operations of the next
Presidential campaign. ."-Columbis
Register.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-01-09
VERY SIGNIFICANT.

This break in the ranks of the
Southern members, who were sup
posed to be attracted by the State
bank scheme of the Carlisle bill, is
regarded as very significant. The
amendments or substitute reported
to-day will not attract support from
those who favor the continuance of
the existing national banking system
and may ALLEVIATE those who desire
State bank currency. There is still
some talk of q caucus of the Demo
cratic members upon the bill, but the
differences of opinion already devel-
oped in the debate are 80 wide that a
caucus agreement, at least at the
present juncture, seems impossible.
Nevertheless an effort will be made to
harmonic upon some plan, but the
undercurrent in favor of silver legis-
lation interposes an almost unsur-
mountable barrier, although it is
generally conceded that such legisla-
ton cannot obtain over presiden-
tial veto.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-01-09

sufficient home manure is made to
take the place of bought manures
production will be as much or more.
Even if this manuring cost less, what
guarantee is there that the price is
going to stand? The only way to
head off cotton is to quit it, and
some farmers would rather die.
As to what credit the farmers will
be able to get in 1895? Those who
have unencumbered property and
who will bind themselves tooth and
toe nail so some cotton factor can get
credit, at least have always gotten it.
Those who can give papers on per-
sonal property and a lien on their
crops will probably get credit
Those who can give no security are
in bad fix. In this latter condi-
ton are great majority of the
negro population and a great many
white people.
A crop has to be planted and made
or the world will starve. One great
cause of the trouble is that the farm,
is starving for brains, not SO much
hog, cattle and sheep brains, but
human brains. 1t is lamentable
fact that young men, those who are
educated and capable Of making the
farm success, leave and 60 into
other business.
Farming has been left to the weak
and we are reapiug the resr':.. The
New England States,on being tauntec
with the fact that their farms had
deteriorated, replied that it was the
case, but the New England brains
had built the West. So it is with
South Carolinians, who have sent ou
young men from the farm, till every
profession is crowded, while tht
farm is crying aloud for its own.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-01-09

Beautiful faces are always features
Of Hoods Sarsaparilla Calendars,
and they were never more charming
than they are this season. Hoods
Sarsaparilla Calandar for 1885 is
heart shaped and is ornamented with
representations of Summer" and
winter A sweet little face which
peeps out from a dainty cap, with
the SHOW flakes falling all about,
represents the season of ice and snow,
while the sunshine Of summer lights
up another face at the left. The de-
sign was made by one Of the most
gifted water color artists in the
country and the work Of the litho-
grapheris seemingly perfect. Hoods
Calendar, as usual, presents all the
desired information about the lunar
changes and other astronomical
events. Ask your druggist for a
copy, and if his supply is exhausted
send six cents in stamps for one cal
endar, or 10 cents for two, to C. I.
Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-01-09
DESoUScEs THE ADMINISTRATION.

Mr.. McLaurin denounces in vigo-
rous terms the policy Of the Presi-
dent and Secretary Carlisle in issu-
ing bonds in times of peace, ostensi-
bly, to maintain the gold reserve, but
in reality to avoid the use of silver
and further discredit it, when the
law distinctly provided for the re-
demption of its obligation in coin,
which meant both gold and silver.
The entire bill, be charged, was in
the interests of the banks, in which it
was proposed to invest the tyrannical
and sole power of furnishing the
currency Of the country to the ex-
clusion of the government. He de-
clared he would not follow his party
into the support OF any such measure.
he asserted that the people of the
South favored free coinage of silver
and that sooner or later this free
coinage must come. He would new
er vote for any proposition to sur
render the circulating medium to the
banks which would operate to in
crease the mortgage of the poor
debtor and force the planters of the
South to take 1 cents pound for
their cotton and the Western farmers
but 80 cents per bushel for their
wheat
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-01-09

The Governor is going to reduce
the force Of dispensary constsbles
and give the cities and towns an
opportunity to show their faith by
their works If they enforce the dis
pensary law faithfully, they will not
have the metropolitan police act
thrust upon them, but if they under.
take any sham business Governor
Evans will pounce down upon them
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-01-09

Governor Evans does not approve
of the act OF the Legislature which
does away with the publication ot
the treasurers' reports. He takes y
practical view of the matter, and be.
ieves that the people should know
how their money has been expended
Without the publication of these re.
ports thousands of dollars would be
disbursed and the people could new.
er know what became of the money,
and often the disbursing officer
would be urjustly censured.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-01-09

President Cleveland and Senator
D. B. Hill have at last shaken hands
and are now friends again. Senator
Hill dined with the President last
Thursday night. If all the rest ot
the Democratic leaders would come
together the Democratic party might
recover its recent losses.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-01-09
COULD NOT BE SwAYED.

The effort was Intellectually made
to induce Mr.. McLaurin to forego his
threatened assault upon the bill, but
be did not secure recognition until
about 4 o'clock this afternoon, after
General Sickles (Dem.) of New York
had spoken in opposition to certain
features of the measure, which he
claimed were un-Democrstlc and un-
less changed would compel him to
vote against it. By this time the
membership had dwiudled down to
about seventy, but they gathered
about the young South Carolinian,
who in spirited, but no less elo-
quent speech, proceeded to arraign
the administration and those Of his
Democratic colleagues who support
ed the Carlisle bill for abandoning
the ancient landmarks of their party
on financial questions, repudiatins
the teachings Of Hamilton, Jefferson,
and Jackson, and surrendering their
principles to the Nominations of the
banks.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-01-09

The Sumter freeman has given up
its semi-weekly addition, and is now
edited solely by Col. ]. J. Dargan,
who is very strong writer, bnt he
will get wrong in his arguments and
takes great delight in eating taters
on pine bark.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-01-09
Those Wanting Seed.

Washington. D. c., Dec 20. 1894.
Editor Times:-Please allow me space to
say to those who may want seeds that if
they will address to me postal card stat
ing what they desire, it will afford me
pleasure to serve them. do this in order
that those who want seeds and documents
sent them may be supplied. The amount
furnished has been reduced, and heretofore
many were sent to those who took little or
no interest in them.
Respectfully, &C.,
JOHN L, McLAUn1S,
House of Representatives.
Washington, D. c.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-01-09

The best anodyne and expectorant fol
the cure Of colds, coughs. and all throat,
lung, and bronchial troubles, is undoubted.
ly, Ayers Cherry Pectoral, the only specific
for colds and coughs admitted on exhibi-
ton at the Chicago Worlds Fair.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-01-09
THE NEW YEAR

Finds Hoods Sarsaparilla leading every
thing in the way of medicine in three i'm
portant particulars. namely: Hoods Sar.
slpnrilla has
l. The largest sale in the world. 1t ac-
complisfes
2. The greatest cures in the world. 1t
has
3. The largest Laboratory in the world.
What more can be said? Hoods Sarsa-
parllla has merit; is peculiar to itself, and
most Of all, SarsapariIa cures If you are
sick, it IS the medicine for you to take.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-01-09
McLaurin's Voice Reaches Colorado.

McLaurln'S voice ReacneS C0i0raQ0.
The Rocky Mountain News pub
lished at Denver, Colorado, contains
the following special:
Special to The News.
Washington, Dec 21.-It was
whispered about in the house in a
very confidential way this morning
that sensation was likely to occur
to. day in the debate on the currency
bill. Inquiry developed the fact that
Congressman McLaurin (Dem.) OF
South Carolina has determined to
speak as soon as he could obtain
the floor and violently attack the Car,
| Ilisle bill.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-01-09

South Carolina will be represented
at the Atlanta exposition. Governor
Evans has already appointed the del
egates without regard to factional
politics.