davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-12-26
To Henriana C. Hackney, Josephine
H. Thompson, W. Jasper Thomp-
son, Hoag Marsh.

H A. Hackney
VS..
T.. r. Lee Executor Of Francis Hackney Decd
ct ais
In Chancery Court Of Blount Co. Tennessee.
In this cause it appearing from the bill which
is sworn to, that Henrians 6. Hackney, JOSE
phine H. Thompson. W. Jasper Thompson and
Hoag Marsh, defendants, are non-residents Of
the State. they are, therefore hereby required to
appear, on or before the first Monday of Janu-
airy next, before the Clerk ard Master Of said
Court, at his Office in Maryville and make de-
Tense to the bill filed against th in said Court
by H. A. Hackney, or otherwise the bill will b.
| taken for Confessed as to them.
| 1t is further ordered that this notice be pub
lished for four consecutive weeks in the Mary
vile Times
This 4 day of December 1895.
Cotes Il Cunningham, W. c. Chumlea,
| Soils. c AN.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-12-26
To Henry J. Wertemberg and The
Magnolia Marble Go.
P. NJ. Bartlett
Henry j. Weinberg ct ais.

Henry j. Werneberg ct ais.
Original Attachment and Injunction Bill SSl.
In the Chancery Court at Maryville, Tenn.
1t appearing from the bill in this cause, which
is sworn to that Henry J. werneberg and the
Magnolia Marble Co. is justly indebted to P. M.
Bartlett the complainant, and that the said
Henry ]. Werneberg and the Magnolia Marble
Co. are non residents Of Tennessee; and an at-
tachment having been issued and levied on the
defendants property, it is ordered that publica.
ton be made for four consecutive weeks in the
Maryville Times, requiring the said defendants
to appear before the said Chancery Court in
Msryville. Tenn. on the srd Monday of April
next, and make defence to the bill filed against
them and others in this cause, otherwise said
bill will be taken for confessed and this cause
proceeded with ex parte.
This Dec. srd 1885,
Templeton & Gates, W. c, Chumlea
Soils. CAM.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-12-26
cARIsTMAs.

Az Christ play and make good cheer.
For CT Fistmsn comes but encs yeas.
.-7Thcmas Tusssr.
Al Christmnstide the open hand
Scatters It's bounty DER SEQ and land,
And none are left 70 grieve alone.
For love Il heaven and claims ita own.
Margaret e. sangster.
u all the year were play ing holidays,
: To port would be as tedious as to work
-Shakespoars.
No war or battles sound
Was heard the world around.
Milton.
We speak Of merry Christmas
And many happy New Year,
But each in his heart is thinking
OF those that are not here.
-Longfellow.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-12-26
When Jesus Was Born.

Sound over all waters. reach out from all
lands,
Tbe chorus Of voices, the clasping Of hands;
Sing hymns that were sung by the stars of the
morn,
Sing songs of the angels when Jesus was
borni
Whittier.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-12-26
To J. Edgar McEha ~ or
Hs and her husband JAS. f. Nor
ris, Elizabeth Forty and husband
Theodore Ferry and Mrs. E. l..
Eiiein
c. T. Gates ard Robert Ptricherd.

l.. L. Galloway ct ais,
In the Chancery Court of Blount County Tenn.
In this cause, it appearing from the Bill which
is sworn to, that the defendants, ]. Edgar Nc
Elrath, ELLEN F. Morris. and husband JAS C..
Morris, Elizabeth Ferry and husband Theodore
Ferry and Mrs, L. l.. ELLEN are non residents Of
this State, they are therefore hereby commanded
to appeer, on or before the LIST Monday Of jan
uary 1897, before the Clerk and Master of the
Chancery Court at haryville, at his Office in
Maryville, and Make defense to to the Bill filed
against them, by q. T, Gates sr and Robert
Pritchard, or otherwise the Bill will be taken
for confessed 1t is further ordered that this
notice be published In the Msryville Times for
four consecutive weeks,
This 4th day Dec. 1895 W. C Chumlea.
Clerk and Master.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-12-26
Cheap Reading.

By paying in advance for the TIMES see what
little You will have to pay for the leading publ
cations Of all political and Religious faiths.
No one need be without reading matter If they
will pay in advance each year for the TIMES
Here are some OF our bargains and IL you don't
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-12-26
H. P. HUDDLESTON,
DENTIST. n

Especial attention given TO the preservation
of the Natural Teeth. Artificial teeth with or
without plates, at reasonable rates. OR 20 years
experience.
Office over Tedford's Drug Store opposite
Harper's.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-12-26

\. IpstAlaf,op of officers Of New
Providence Lodge No Ias F. & A.
M. in Columbian Hall Dec. .aStb at
Up. m.
Presiding officer, Andrew Gamble,
Invocation Rev. L. S. Fuller,
Music Hamilton Juvenile string Band,
Welcome address
Rev. r. r. Mcdowell,
Response ]. E. Lowry,
Music Hamilton Band,
Address Rev. L. S. Fuller,
Music Hamilton Band,
Installation Of officers DIR. A. Frances,
Knoxville,
Music Hamilton Band,
Refreshments.
Music Hamilton Band,
Benediction Rev. F. f. Moore.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-12-26

Ripans Tabules.
Ripans Tabules cure nausea.
Ripans Tabules: at druggists.
Ripans Tabules cure dizziness.
Ripans Tabules cure headache.
Ripans Tabules cure flatulence.
Ripans Tabules cure dyspepsia.
Ripans Tabules assist digestion.
Ripans Tabules cure bad breath.
Ripans Tabules cure biliousness.
Ripans Tabules: one gives relief.
Ripans Tabules cure indigestion.
Ripans Tabules cure torpid liver.
Ripans Tabules: gentle cathartic.
Ripans Tabules cure constipation.
Ripans Tabules: pleasant laxative.
Ripans Tabules: for sour stomach.
Ripans Tabules cure liver troubles
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-12-26
Wanted Idea ; r.: s. !: s! e.;

Protect your ideas; they may bring you wealth
Write JOHN WEDDERBuRN & CO., Patent Attor
neys, Washington, D. c. for their 81 800 prize offer
and list OF two hundred inventions wanted.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-12-26

No war or battles sound
Was heard the world around.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-03-25
Dog Eat Dog.

Havana, March 24.-Two columns
of Spanish troops mutually mistOok
each other for insurgent forces. Each
detachment opened fire, exchanging
shots for tn minutes Seventeen SOL
diers were killed and tive officers. and
eighty-four soldiers wounded, many
fatally. Lieutenant Colonel Fuen-
mayer died while Leading the troops,
shouting, Long Live Spain
! IT is said the mistake was due to
thickness of the sugar cane, hut as
the fight took place at noon, the ex-
PLANTATION is considered unsatisfactory
and the officers will be courtmartial-
ed
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-03-25
TEI. 6 r kP HIC.
ALL THE LATEST NEWS OF
THE CAY.
Rough on the Stowaways.

New York, March 24 y Re order
Sreainl from h stOn saws: ThH steam
ship Parkman sail~d for Liverpool
yesterday afternoon with two stow
awavs on board. The terrible treat
ment to which they We're subjected
neariy caused a riot among the long
shOremen, who attemn'ed to rescue
them from Their chains. For seven
days AMI seven nights the two yonng
men were chained to iron bar, in an
open iron pen on the deck.
Respite is promised. however, when
the steamer reaches the open - a,
where there is no possibility of e5"ap"
Of the luckless lads. They will then
be liberated from their shacliIes ami
put down in the h rld with the cattle.
Menacled to cold iron with nothing to
lie on but the iron grating covered by
a piece Of bagging whi h failed tc
prevent the metal bars from sink ing
into their flesh.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-03-25

C The use of 'CastOria is SO universal and
its merits 50 well known that it seems a work
of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the
intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach"
CARLOS MARTIN, D. D,
New i ork City.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-03-25
Sheet Music.

Jonh G. Fox's supply OF sheet music
is right up to the times and more ar
riving constantly. He receives all the
latest vocal and instrumental sheet
music as soon as published. All
orders for music promptly attended TO-.
No trouble to show goods.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-03-25
Our Motto.

Ii We can 40 you good we don t
want your money. II We offer you
2l yards, wide bleached sheeting
for 20 cents, 10 yards teasel down ior
Sl.0o, yards waist lining for S1.oO,
10 "ros skirt lining foi sl.00, Oh $500
lace curtains for 50 so,
Thea we do want your money. Such
bargains We're never heard Of any
place except ut
OLCOvICH BRCs.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-03-25
Test for Presbyopia.

Are you approaching the time when you
need glasses.
Hold this print fourteen inches
from the eye if you do read
all OF this clearly at that distance
should hav pair Of glasses pro;e
" fitted
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-03-25
TIE MORNING APPEAL.

puD..aled every morning, Monday
aXCcp0a,; by
S. 2. DAVIS.
\ daily newspaper devoted to general
'ews, political and independent
affairs.
0tfiee-Second street opposite Capitol.
SUB OEEPTION RATES.
One Year by mail ..............-.sS 90
7iX naG'>to. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 90
Three w'0r%'~a a.,....... 3 90
By carrier - ner week.
Entexef - Cae Postoffice at Carson
City az ae:sAd class matter
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-03-25

{ all at Farrer the scient fic eptician, at
G oldens's JewclIy Store, and get perfect
correction. mrIotf
The sun., 1896-02-14
$4,000 MRS. FLEMING CAN'T @ ET.
M1st ne Acquitted First or Murdering Her
Motherto TO Get II.

so many conflicting accounts have been
given OF the alleged fortune that may come to
Mrs. Fleming, now In tho Tombs awaiting her
trial for murder. that clear abatement re-
garding the matter may be ot Interest,"" said
lawyer yesterday who knows all about It.
Under the will OF Judkc Robert Swift
Livingston, probated In 1867. n share OF his
property was left TO his infant daughter, Mary
Alice. the prisoner Mary Allce's mother. for.
merly Miss Davio. the daughter of n hotel
keeper In this city. had married Judge Liv.
ingston, then n widowcr in his seventy fifth
year. and bore him this ono child onlv. His
daughters by n former marriage were then all
middlc.agcd women. married and settled In
life, and the Judges marriage to Miss Davis
at his ago naturally cstrangcd him from his
entire family. lie added q Codc to his will
by which he devised a share OF his large estate
10 Mary Alice. part OF this came TO hcr I'm
mediatey upon his death. and was paid over
to her guardian. Tho remainder OF her share
still lies in the hands OF Gcn. McCook. the
City Chamberlain. and was TO havo come, un-
der her fathers will. to Mary Alice upon her
mothers death; 1t Is in two sums, one Of
$4,000 and the other of So1 900, making
$4,000 In ALL and is invested in real estate
s'gHy!tiss' !Whss A,,co,s mo,nor rvno Ind martial
Henry X. bliss af,er Judge Livingsion's death,
died suddenly last August. and Mary Alice
twho Is now known by the name Of Fleming
was charged with hor mothers murder. sle
made application through, her counsel. John
G. shaw. tn the supreme Court for an order on
the Chamberlain to pnr her the $50, 900 fund
now III the City Chamberlain hands 1t was
conceded that. II she was entitled to the S25,
900. she would also be entitled on demand to
the remainder OF the $4,000 Tho court sent
her application to Lawrence Godkin as referee.
and directed notice of IL TO b. served upon all
the other descendants OF Judge Livingston.
Some OF these were minors. ard guardians ap.
pcared for them and claimed the money. Rob.
trt ). Livingston. .1r.. nn adult grandson OF the
trstator. was the only one who actively took up
the opposition to Mrs. Fleming. and contested
the payment of the money To her on the prin-
cipe laid down in judicial decisions in this
State that no person can profit by his own un-
lawful act. lie demanded, through his counsel.
Mr.. leamans. that the money I've withheld from
Mrs. Fleming until her Innocence of causing
her mothers death he established by her trial.
Tho other members of the Livingston family
took no part in the reference, although all were
cited to appear.
Referee Godkin has heard the evidence and
considered tho law upon Mrs tleminR's appli
cation, and has now made his report to tho court
to the effect thnt she is not entitled to receive
the fund at this time until her Innocence is
eStablShel.N "
The sun., 1896-02-14
BOTH DIED ALONE.
Mrs. Sweeny Meets the Fate or the Woman
Whose Effects She Boughs.

hhrS Sweeuy meets tne ave OF tno " Oman
Whose Enects She Boughs.
Three months ago Mrs. Bridget Schau fer died
in the attic at 3S2 Greenwich street. She lived
alone and had few friends. and when she had
been buried, her few effects consisting of a bod,
stove. chair and table. were sold to Mrs. Annie
Swceny for 80 cents. Mrs. Sweeny's life was as
solitary as Mrs. Schauffer's had been, and yes
terday morning she also was found dead In the
dingy little room.
The other tenants Of 3S2 Greenwich street
knew little OF Mrs. Sweeny. She seldom spoke
to any Of them. and let no one, not vcn the
housekeeper enter her room. She worked in a
clothing shop in Thompson street when she was
able. and drank occasionally. but the peighbors
say that she WAS not "a drunkard and was never
boisterous. 1t was part of the house gossip that
her husband had been run over and killed by a
truck: that she had young son in Catholic
insttu' on at Tarry town, and that she was
mise But nobody know whether this was
about herself that Mrs. Sweeny ever vOuch-
safed was told to the housek eeper. to whom tho
old woman said that she had consumption and
expected to die suddenly OF hemorrhage some
day.
On Tuesday afternoon the housekeeper saw
Mrs. Sweeny going to her room. and that was
the last time she was seen alive so far as known.
Yesterday morning. when the door Of her room
was broken In, her body lay across the bed
where she had fallen. The food she had bought
was lying on the table beside her. There were
evidences that she had hemorrhage.
Mrs Sweeny had died as she had lived, alone
and IN the manner she had foretod.
The sun., 1896-02-14
MonE TROUBLE FOR MIR. MoxJo.
His Divorced wire Applies for tho Gus
tody or the ChNdreu.

There was sequel yesterday In the Supreme
which occupied the attention OF tho courts for
several years. Domingo Monjo and Kate Z.
Monjo. who were married In 1879, hod fro
ousnt separations and reconcilations bctwt en-
that year and 1885. when Mr.. Monjo moved
TO Toledo, leaving his wife and two boys In
Brooklyn. Mrs Monjo followed her husband
to the West and began proceedings for divorce
on the ground Of cruelty. While tho suit was
pending Mr.. MonJo returned to New York
Mrs. Monjo followed him. and began suit In
brooklyn. Mr.. Monio then went to Montreal
boys md u bnby girl which had been born
while Mrs. Monjo was In Canada. were placed
In his charge. In 1850 Mrs. Monio agnin
Court in, Brookiyn, The husband put in a
counter claim, alleaing inildclity with one Sol
0mUn Solomon, and IN n decree by defanlt by
Justice Barpard. THO three children were again
Yesterday application was made TO Justice
Clement on behalf OF the mother for custody
OF the children. Counsel contended that II
the mother had had, a chance to be heard the
the separation from her husband she had saved
$4,000 by keeping bnarders. and wanted an
opportunity 70 spend Il In caring for her chill
mothers love. II Is alleged. In opposition to
the application. that ton months after Justice
Barnard had decided in favor Of Mr.. Monio his
wife hnd married thG
also alleged that Mr.. Monjo had paid hh wife
$4,000 to 6c released from further annoya,.ce.
and that tho present proceedings were taken
Mr.. Monio has extensive rnilroad interests
and Is said to I've worth 81 100000 IIe re-
married soon after he obtained .he divorce
Mrs; Monjo has not seen the children since
The sun., 1896-02-14

The twenty-seventh annual Convention of the
Young Mems Christian Associations of New
Jersey opened yesterday in the IIedding NJ. +.
Church in Montgomery street. Jersey City. The
Convention opened with quiet session." to
which only delegates were admitted. At 5;3O
+. NJ. the doors were thrown open and the Con-
venton proceeded to organize. Tho officers
elected We're Elijah :. Cowlcs. Presidents; j. ii.
McGraw of Madison. George Il. Waite of Jersey
City. and Wilson Farrand Of Newark. Vice
Presidents; Cleveland V. Chids or Orange,
Secretary; w. T.. Schell OF Lawrencevile. As
sistant Secretary: AT the evening session Mr..
Met onaughty delivered an address on the work
in India. and an address was delivered by the
Rev. Lindslcy Parker Of Brooklyn.
The sun., 1896-02-14
SNOW SHOYELLERS PAID.
There Are Few Left Whose Bills Hnve
Yet to he Stralght ed Out.

The snow shovellers who have been clamoring
for their pay from Contractor Tate at stable A
for the last day or two were all paid yesterday.
except few whose time bills are SO tangled
that it will require some time to get them un-
tangled. The men who said they were unpaid
or underpaid were marshalled by half dozen
policemen to be identified by the timekeepers
and foremen whose accounts did not tally. BY
degrees matters were Strengthened out and
nearly every one said he was satisfied. The
foremen were tho last to be paid. Next time
there is snowstorm there W II be better arrange
lnents. The FOremen Snow Shovcllers' Protective
and Benevolent Association will not dsband
until the last chance Of u snow storm is over.
Their addresses are with Contractor Tate, so
that they can be notified to get squads of SHOW
ellcrs together when SHOW appears again.
The sun., 1896-02-14

Garment Workers Reorganize Their Coun.
ell to FIGht the SwentIng System.


The Pants Makers Union. at q mass meeting
last night in New Irving Hall, decided to strike
on Sunday against sweeping reductions of wages
which were to 20 into effect on that day. There
nre2, 900 men in the unon and all will be bound
by the decision OF the meeting. They say that
the reductions tho contractors have decided
are from 20 to so per cent. At present the men
say they earn from 50 to $40 week.
1t was decided almost unanimously that q
general strike should take place on Sunday,
which begins the working week on tho east side.
The Garment Workers Trade Council reor-
ganised last night at Wilzgs Hall. So East
Fourth street, to fight contractors who are stll
trying to compel, theirl employees to work un-
der the task or sweating system. Twenty three
clothing, unions in New York, BROOKLYN. and
Jersey City were represented. Charles II, Reich
ers, President OF tho United Garment Work ers.
was appointed an adviser. The leaders in the
council will be Meyer Schoenfeld, Herman Rob-
inson. and BENJAMIN Schwetzer. who are men,
bers OF the Executive Committee of the Broth
erhood of Tailors and officers ofthe United Gar
ment Workers.
The sun., 1896-02-14
n G
Collection.

els in many respects the most
important that has ever been seen
in New York. During the few days
that it remains on exhibition in the
American Art Galleries it should
be made the subject of careful
study by every lover of tho fine
arts who can manage to visit it.
since it contains n greater number
of veritable masterpieces than any
exhibition that we have had be-
fore. 1.-The Sun.
"NIr. King has been fortunate in
his purchases. He has no bad
pictures Some are less valuable
than others. In not every case it
is possible to feel the enthusiasm
which the mere name in the cata-
logue is calculated to produce.
There are specimens OF great men
which are not great, which illus
trate the painters inadequately,
but when all deductions are made
this collection remains a notable
one, from which the most fastid-
ious connoisseurs will be glad to
secure strong additions to their
art galleries. THE Tribune.
"The pictures of Mr.. David H.
King, Jr., now on exhibition at the
American Art Galleries and to be
sold next week, form the most con-
siderable collection of master works
that has come to the auction block
in New York for many years. As
whole it is notable gathering of
good things, and it is pity to see it
coming under the commercial ham,
mer to be distributed like carpets
or Harlem building lots while it's
owners taste and labor are scat
tered to the points of the compass
and count for naught. The most
novel and the most interesting por-
ton of the collection is that of the
old English masters. With the ex-
ception of Hogarth, Old Crome,
Blake, and Wilkie, all of the lead-
ing men in English art are repre-
sented, and some of them in aston
ishingly fine examples. ."-Evenin9
Post.
"There may now be seen at the
American Art Galleries, on Madison
Square, South, the pictures belong~
ing to David H. King, Jr, to be
disposed of later on by auction.
Comprising 1G0 works, they form
quite the most important collection
that has been offered at public sale
in this city, for not only are the best
OF the artists represented, and for
the most part by thoroughly cred-
liable examples, but the exhibition
is of SO comprehensive nature,
embracing so extensive period
and including so many schools, as
to make it unusually distinctive."-
The Times.
"Mr. King has been eclectic in
his choice Of paintings to add to
his gallery. He Inns not confined
himself to any one school or land.
Wherever art offered admirable ex-
nmples, there he went and saw and
bought. The consequence is that
his collection is particularly adj
mirable in representing so much
that is good. not alone in England
or France, but in Italy and Ger
ny."-HeraU.
The sun., 1896-02-14
WHO ~ WILHELM LISNANNS

A German, Apparently n MetallurGical
Engineer. Acts rs IT Insane.
WATERBURY,. Feb. l3.-A German of 81 was
taken to the Waterbury Almshouse this morn
ing for his own protection. His name is Will
helm Lismann and he was arrested at q fair in
the City Hall in a half crazy condition. He
wore a dress suit. with the waistcoat inside out
From cards and papers found ON his clothes il
was ascertained that lie was from Munich. Ger
many. and that he is a metallurRicRl engineer
and n bachelor of science. On a postal card
found in his possession is printed. "Lismnnn
Brothers Copper Factory. Munich"
lismann says that he came here from Lam
caster. Pa. card also bore the address SO Pine
street, New York city. room nll.
The sun., 1896-02-14

The state Railroad Commissioners met In
Brooklyn yesterday, aud after hearing the COM
plants OF residents of Gravesend on the failure
OF the Long Island Railroad Company to run
night trims on the Culysr limo, recommended
That the night service be restored.
The company has agreed TO run trains at 8 30
and O:3O each night, aid u midnight train on
Wednesday and Saturday nights. One Of the
day trains will be discontinued.
The sun., 1896-02-14

Kings County Elevated Railroad Omcers
Reelected.
The following named officers Of the Kings
County Elevated Railroad Company have been
reelected for the ensuing wear:
Gen. James Jourdan. President: August Bel
mont, Vice. President; James II. rockingham.
Treasurer; ii. j. Robinson, Secretary; William
r. Gounde. General Manager.
The sun., 1896-02-14
spnnisrd Must Pny Tax hue Hero Go
jail.

Justice Truax In the Supreme Court has en-
tered All order committing jose Aymar to jnil
for contempt of court for failure to pay the Der
sOnal tax OF 81 4s4 0G the estate Of his father.
August Aymar who died some years ago. lcav.,
ing II property worth $4,000. On behalf of
Aymar il was avcrred that he was not n resi-
dent, and had merely come here from spain to
settle up some accounts OF the estate.
The sun., 1896-02-14
MARINE INTELLIGE ESCE.

IMMATURE ALhASAC-TItrs DAY
Sun rises b SO Sun sets. 80 Moon sets. Q 43
mon wATER-rHIs
Sandy Hook. SIS Gov Island "a Iiol, Gate. 10 2S