davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-04
w L

dairy except SUNDAY. Other time daily.
No. l.-NoliOIIt To Cincinnati and Louis
VILE daily. l'arlor car Old Point 10 Rich
mond, ana pullman Sleeping Cars from
Richmond for Cincinnati, Louisville and 81.
Louis. Meals served on Dining Cars west
OF GordonsVilic.
No. 3-Norfolly TO Cincihnati and louis
vile daily. Pullman Sleeping Cars for
Cincinnati and Louisville. Meals served
on Dining Cars west OF Gordonsvilc
Steamer IouiSc arrives at Norfolk daily
l2:h5 noon and b. III.
For further in formation apply to
Il. r. BROOKE. PASSENGER Agent
c. and O. Ticket Office, Cranky street.
Under Atlantic Hotel.
JOHN d. POTTS.
Asst. General Passenger Agent.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-04
ii@es-Wholssale, firm at 1s91sc. per


Rosin. Ei.oo per Lariel; pitch. s1.o5 pei
onttei; gar Sl.io Der pork barrel. and
s.. l!giou; turpentine. i0c. per gallon
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-04

ether men were fined $50 each on elmi-
lar charge.
spilnan Clark died suddenly at his
home in Stafford county Wednesdays,
Mr. Clark. after killing some hogs, went
TO his kitchen, and was warming his
hands. when he fell ana Instantly cx-
pired. The deceased WAS about GO years
OF age.
At special session of MONTGOMERY
Presbytery the resignation OF Rev. a. S.
Rachael as pastor OF ScthCslav and
Jehovah Jiber churches WAS received
and the church cited TO appear before a
meeting OF The Prasbvtery TO be held
in Roanoke on the ljth TO SHOW cause
why the pastoral relations OF Air Rach-
acl should be dissolved.
j. Fred Faulkner. eldest son or James
r. Faulkner. prominent merchant OF
winchester, died AZ his fathers resi-
ctnce Wednesday evening at O'CLOCK,
aged about q years. Mr. Faulkner had
been i'll with typhoid fever FOR three
weeks hut was not considered i'm dam
ger until Monday night, wren he be-
EGn 90 SIM; and gradually grew weaker
until his dclth.
Governor O'Ferr0l has written n lot
Ter 10 Mayor Collier. Of Petcrsburc-
ishin. For the facts In The case OF C.
.. Brooks. a young white man, who was
convicted a few weeks a.o in the
MAYORS Court Of larceny, aud also for
assisting prisoner to ESCAPE from ilii
IN eiscrt is ha.pg made ny Rev. Robert
=. Kerr and others. Of Richmond. 10 s..
the Governor to pardon Brooks
LIncAbNiS IS 10 have IlUtucr local
option election. In the last ono ,hc
"We,s" carried the city ~ only cight
lIajai ~, and those who are promoters
VI -"y lI.escnt movement express the M
selves IS most encouraged by the out
look. i'or several months past some OF
itc lntolicrs of the Good 1rmilags anj
the hl..!-SGlC0u l.eaeue have Interested
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-04
Nv2EglG & sgUlEgaa r. +. CO,

SCHEDutE IN ~ wi.tT NOV. &C. 1886.
Mali AND EMPRESS LEAVES nor.
Elizabeth CRY, Edgnton Macltcy's Ferry.
Ito9er. Ianicso' Beli!aven, etc. Connects
US follows: Daily Except Sunday Tor
rri,yimouth, .Ii,n2It,n.sc3yil!g, MIiIiamson ana
SATURDAY for all landings on Chownn
rIiI.cy, ana Como on MONDAY ana Fri
PAY Tor SSuppernons river, and WE'D
;,nS al Bclhayen Nth steamer VirginI,
Daro i9r MiN'eyviile. South Creek. Nn-
!HsS
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-04
EVENING EZPEESs LEAVES No,

EVENING ENPREsSS LEAVES NOR.
FOLN 40 p. IA. daily. Except Sunday
s i1r ;!@a'et hnn Gty GdeflHg and Way
Win the nteAh.cr Neusa Tuesday. Thurs.
d T..,yS aHl SMtuIday for r.cwn-rE. Ronnohe
kinston ana Go!dstcro Via \. & u. 9, Il
T.. ana t3r Jacksonville. Wilmington, 81
X. X. -" % ~.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-04

C.YDES REGULAR LINE STEAM
- SHIP FOR FHlLADELPHIA.--O
direct line from Norfolk to Philadelphia.
Until further orders, steamers are APP
pointed to sail from, Norfolk every Mon
and from Philadelphia every Tuesday.
Thursday and Saturday.
Through bills OF lading to all points
South and Southwest via Seaboard Air
Line Southern RIA lway, Norfolk ard
Carolina. Norfolk and Southern Rail-
800 JAMES w. MocARRICK.
General Southern Agent. Norfolk. We. .
WM. p. CLYDE n co
Agents. Philadelphia. :
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-04
3D. SOUTHERN
CIV Railway Co.

Through WESTERN NORTH CARO-.
LIMA. THE LAND OF THE Sky"
The only llic operating Il SOLID Iiu!n be-
tween Norfolk AND Chattanooga with Pull
man Sie"pIn Car attached. Raleigh 10
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-04

NO. 40 Daily, connects With A. c. L.
uain ~ Tor all points South.
NO. luJ Daily, except Sunday makes
close connect!on at Hohgo0d for Wash.
WWetSSh' e N; CT kin n. n; G., Plymouth.
miso at Rocky Mount with a. c. l.. train
% for all points South. "'A
trains arrive at Norfolk Cos D. m
GsallA also at 1889 Il. IN. daily, exccpt
Nc; 20 runs through without change.
nuEsaGe checked at, Company's Nor
folk wharf. and also at Office OF Passcn-
Ger ana Ticket Agent. Ill Main street. on
poSite Atlantic Hotel - W
For tickets to all points south. sIeer-
Ing car reservation and general inf6rntan
ton, call on or address, '''t'-
]. a. NIcuGERAIrER.
Passenger and Ticket Agent.
JAMES F. MAJJpTN
General Forwa riding Agent
r. NJ. EMERSON.
q. NJ. SERPTT,L
General Manager. Norfolk
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-04
H0TI0fh X.N0SIIiDlIOl Steamboat G0

steamers NEWPORT NEWS. WNSti
iNGToN @nd NORFOLK viii Icnv,
daily as follows: 90
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-04

Bulk Meats-Steady: clear ribs, 4AGe
t5$c., rs 70 size and cut; fat backs. 4Mc.;
bellies, A7sG5iac., as to size pieces; pork.
plate. iisc.
Sh1ulders-S ugar-cured, &c.
DEMONSTRATIONS Gisc.
Observation-Disclosures Sc.
Hams.smithiield, 4@15c.: S. G. slip
hams. 1iS4
Lard-Pure iard tieroes. 6G61ac; cases
nnd tubs Mc. over price of tierces; COM
pound. 4iac.; tierces. in cSses and tubs.
Gheese-cream. 1oM01o&c.: Western
dairy. 9Ac.
Butter-NInriet stronger; New York
state dairy, new, 2Sc.; fresh creamery.
22TH9ic.: Western. 1S@2Nc.
Tcoresonc Oil-Firm: lie degrees. TIC
co degrees. 1oc.: Red. $50 degrees. 1O1sc.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-04

WILLIAM HENRY TAYLOE. DIsiriCt
passenger Agent, No. IS Main street.
Norfolk Va $500
". II. GREEN. General Superintendent.
!. NJ. CUJP, Traffic Manager
w. "A. TURK. General Passenger Agent
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-04

CoTee--Stronssl lao, common, 1870
far. 16aQlIc.; good. lSdplSMc.: choice.
l3Ht zOc.; l-nsuayra. 20h92lc.: Java, 800
SOi@c.
S;yrups and enthusiastically: syr-
ups. Fright. lS92Sc.: Fair Grades, 1GD
2Oc.: Porto Rico. 10. 20 and &c, as TO
grade.
New Orleans Molasses-Quiet; Fair,
g0425c.: Good. 250SOc., Choice. 35c.
fluur-Marliet strong and higher;
Western spring Wheat. Best Patent,
Family, S5.25; Winter Wheat, Best Pa
tent. S5,25: Choice Straight Family. $40;
Good Family. $500: Fair Family, H.45;
Good Extra, $ioO; meal, per bag OF lOOlbs.
SOC, per bag of GIBBS. 74c.; per bag of
Soils. zoe
S0lt-Firm; Liverpool Fine, 90c. dD1 90.
as TO grade; g. a.. h5lI65c., as to weight
Gice-Nilea. al 6Ghc.; rough, clear
OF red, zoe; with red, Csc.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-04
&ori"ii. co,;nn ,.nr,sc,.
Neceipt. I:y NmIinr,n steamer.

Office OF The Nirgininn.
Nori"ik. Va. Dtc. =. lS.6
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-04
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOV. s. 1896
LEAVE NORFOLK DAILY.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-27
large 10 the National Convention and adopted reso-
lutions in favor OF bimeallls and the free cohase
MR.. MANLEY TAKES A HAND.
WHICH

HE GETS UP A TABLE OF DELEGATES IN WHICH
HE GIVES M.KINLEY 80 VOTES AND
REED l6l.
Washington April 26.-Jcseph II. Nancy OF
Maine gave out the following statement this even
ing: sIl.-
Congressman Aldr.ch of Illinois, left for his state
Saturday lie will attend the STATE, Convention at
Springfield on Wedne sday Of this week. HIS state
ment of April 20. which was made upon accuia'e
and reliable information obtained from every olate
and Territory where delegates had been elected ana
IN many instances upon Information derived from the
delegates Themselves. was based upon the e.ectioh
of GOA delegates OF this number Mr.. Reed was
given rs delegates Governor Mckinley "a doupt-
full g. and all others 1856 1t gave Mr.. Mckinney
35la per cent OF the delegates electc. Inc s'a'e
ment was made with so much cars @n @mdaccuiary ray
that II can be relied upon win inc u'''os' eo
II have taken Mr. Aldrich's estimate as bass
for my statement of delegates elected up 10 that
ciusve and have cassliied them with the following
results Ii will be seenihat tnefe arg many W ueT q,
gates placed In the doupn u co,u ta md IL does not
proper that prior to the action OF me @
Committee, which has to act as nm cenvention
and prior to the action or the Credeht. CUlht sh, ~
tee OF the convention that any one mas r'gh. o 10
vent on and therefore, | have not presumed 10
CAIN how these delegates would vote, put nave pre-
ferred TO place them where ney Ssve aScipated
the election OF any delegates. This statement only
relates to the delegates actually elected 49, ,,,,,x
cont ~ 80 delegates thus far chosen IN the Diock
NJ States north OF the Potomac and east OF ONO
a block Of States containing great proportion on
country-tiovernor MCKINLEY has secured ony nine
votes Governor Mckinicys percentage OF the , ueie-
gates e;ested remains pslsctsd m for Thomas b.
Reed l6l for Governor Mckinley, 2yV Tor all other
candidates. 2i7; doubtful and contested Co. ....
New-York tribune., 1896-04-27

MKINLEY AND THE A. p. \.
A COUNCIL PROTESTS AGAINST THE MISUSE OF
THE ORDER BY INTRIGUING OFFICIALS.

A COUNCIL PROTESTS AGAINST THE MISUSE of
THE ORDER By INTRIGUING OFFICIALS.
Canton. Ohio. April 2e tspecaD. Sundays Re
pository" has received with request for pubca-
ton the following resolutions of Ada Council, NO
260 A. L. A.
Whereas, II has come to our knowledge through
the American press that certain leaders ana h'gn
officials OF the order known the A. r. A pupiicly
declare that they will the order 10 oppose the
nomination and election OF the Hon. william NC
Kinley OF Ohio, for the Office OF President OF the
Wbereas We have good and substantial reasons
for believing that said officials using OUR order
for personal motives only. and ..a.
Whereas, Investigation ana inquiry nave con-
ynced us that the statements made by these hign
officials iso-caelD neither exact substantial nor
worthy OF belief. and
Whereas We the members OF this Council person
ally know OF Mr.. McKinleys private and public life
ton of the American home. the American common
school system. American labor American products
and America for Americans.
Resolved That dtnOurce In strongest terms
the use OF order by said officials for personal
ends against who. has given twenty-five years
OF his life TO his country four OF which were in
our late civil conflict the balance In the legislative
halls and on the stump. pleading In his ma chless
eloquence that country's flag and liberties
might not be surrendered to foreign Powers
Resolved That have utmost confluence IN
William Mckinley and that We pledge ourselves to
oppose by all honorable means the use OF our order
for his defeat. . - -
New-York tribune., 1896-04-27
aoLpsuos NUMEROUS AT BoIEs's HOME.

waterloo, Iowa. April 2s.-Ths County Convention
Of the Blackhawk County Democracy. (ex-Goverpor
Bo,es's home county, yesterday split on the money
question and the result Is that two delegations
were named to the State Convention. one heided py
Ex-Governor Boies and instructed for free syer and
one OF gold men. The Gold Committee on Gre
dentals claimed seats for hfty Of the ninety dele
gates for gold: the silver committee declared that
there were sixty silver delegates entitled to seats
who were tor, silver. Each body held its own con-
ventson and chose delegates to the State Conven-
ton The gold men adopted resolutions commend
iag ths Aaninistratiop o. Cleveland; fayorins ne
the: frse COINAGE Of silver. The silver mon were m
0tructed - vote for Horace Bo4es for delegate-at
New-York tribune., 1896-04-27
A FRUITFUL TOPIC.
From The washington Post.

Secretary Richard W. Thompson. head Of the
said one Of the old members OF the House yester-
day. was on one occasion, during his connection
with the Administration, announced to deliver a
lecture on Deceased Statesmen The lecture was
ANNOUNCED to take place at Foundry Church. in this
city. There was an enormous crowd present, sur
passing the expectation OF the most sanguine, and
causing considerable surprise among those who had
arranged the lecture But the cause not long
suffered to remain In doubt The audience mostly
men. was noticed to wear q Jaunty ar Of sup
pressed amusement. and by-and-by. one man iR the
crowd remarked to one OF the elders that he had
come TO hear what Thompson had to say about
the title OF the lecture on hand-bill which had
been thrown around town freely that day. The
printer had read diseased for deceased.' and the
error had eeoaped the proofreader."
New-York tribune., 1896-04-27
xElsd TOR QUAY AND THE BULL
iAfr:u;s:.SSs,.Ss, b., - ''S- 'sT

II - Asan of she wonderful nsh which have come
u 6S1Htor Quay>s net In the South that prompted
an old Washington correspondent TO tell me about
{ nshlng, excursion Of Senator Quay's which hap
pensd skvefals years. ago. It was on Brisantne
isSi1eeia., Ssnetor Quay was after drunihsh. Now.
when you 60 for drimfsh II Is very hard on your
clothes and owing TO that fact the island being
srss.iIySopInI X.:,Quay .irsysd Sim:eIs, tSf 81
HS sagght the nah: 3 ash ., the size you always
sfaC9sd u Asla seppd Of Sp:hss ,ho9fs caught II:
e .R issns SSi ara ssSfis Ts%bsas more
over. IN his direction. Mr.: Quay i braYsi :.has
snd sgain !hs sesng anl!ssl vas close At M his heels:
iSSt nsonneht Nr. Quay gained . little time, TIL.
We. 9'4slk 81 n,l!si. - rsschsd the fence and
~ the Old corresVondent wondered what color
Hr ouAy'a 0shing eostume these days -
New-York tribune., 1896-04-27
GENERAL NICHOLAS GREusEL

Chicago April 26.-A dispatch from Aurora Ill.,,
says that General Nicholas Greusel, who was born
In Bavaria July t. 1917. died In that city yesterday.
When the Mexican War broke out Greusel was
living In Detroit Mich. He hastily recruited a
company and went to Vera Cruz as its captain
During the march to the City Of Mexico his troops
experienced severe fighting. 't'
One Of the first companies TO respond TO President
Llncoins call for volunteers was one recruited In
Illinois by General Greuse On the organization Of
the seth Illinois Regiment he became It's colonel.
In the reorganization OF General Wailaces forces
after the campaign OF 1862. Colonel Greusel was
made br.gadier-general In command OF the 36th and
3tth Illinois, 24th Wisconsin and 2ist Michigan.
Hscocks Missouri battery and Barrett's two I'LL
nois batteries, comprising a brigade in Sheridans
division. ~. OIL. ...,
New-York tribune., 1896-04-27
GENERAL GROSVENORS ESTIMATE.
HE NOW PLACES MKINLEY's STRENGTH WITH
'c' THE DELEGATES AT M

Washington, April % Representative
Grosvenor gave out tonight his regular weekly
statement of Mckinley delegates elected to the Re-
publican National Convention AS usual. he declines
10 make any figures upon the strength OF other
candidates, confding his figures TO a comparison
between McKinley's vote and the number necessary
to a choice. 456.
'It Is remarkable" said General Grosvenor that
in this week. so the close Of the election Of
delegates, Major Mckinney has elected hfty-eight
delegates / did not know that his number had
mounted so high until received The Tribune this
morning which has been TO extraordinary pains this
week to secure accurate information Of the current
elections.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-27
Ex-coNGREssMAN HENDERSON on SILVER


Charlotte y. c.. April 3-"The Charlotte OBJ
server" this morning published n two-and- IA half
column communications from ex-Congressman John
s. Henderson, OF Salisbury. chairman OF the POST
office and Post Roads Committee Of the House In
the last Congress Mr.. Henderson comes out boldly
against coinage OF silver at The ratio OF 10 to
l. declares that the parity could not be maintained
at that ratio and afirms himself TO be true BIZ
metalIist and therefore 10 have always been a
sound money man. He says: Il have sometimes
thought that the best way to Increase our stock
Of metallic money would be TO stop free coinage
altogether and to coin all me money required both
of gold and silver on Government account Ana !
suspect this VIII be the result not very many years
hence" -. ~. -,
the way of all third parties. He makes a vigorous
defence OF Clevelandcapd his Administration ana
strongly protests against seiiing out the Democratic
party in North Carolina TO Senator Butler as ne
says "a certain element OF utrarfree silver Demo
cratic psticlans are attempting to do under the
name OF Democratc-Populist fusion
New-York tribune., 1896-04-27

.rrhe balance making up about 200, are scattered
by districts over the entire country.
'It Wi; be observed by careful analysis OF these
votes vet to come that II Is modest and conserva-
live statement 10 claim that Mckinley VIII have 70
~ these votes and probably more Thus: 1t VIII be
seen that my statement that the Let OF May would
see Mckinley within reach OF majority Was NOT
oniv not an exaggeration but has been verified by
rrsSts ana Will be conclusvely demonstrated by
actual figures when the delegates are elected
New-York tribune., 1896-04-27
stands to-day as follows:

conn.cticut or New-Hampshire in the Mckinley
table at this time. although see that The Tribune
Srefer to leave these States to make known their
Status when the roll OF the convention is called and
de.esstes not classed as Mckinley men In other
States than Connecticut and New,Hampshire who
combination looking To- his defect Now Looking
about 20O delegates to be elected hereafter fol-
New-York tribune., 1896-04-27
TILLMAN's CLAIM TO CONSIDERATION

From The Galveston Daily News. -.
Senator BENJAMIN Franklin Tillman, OF sS'S q
Carolina possesses many qualities which ~ n
temperate mien do not admre but t,ss Il ssnSSH SSups-
said Of him that he Is mushy. mou.nsuS; ,ristel
brufally candid free-slver zealot. he is cera cer!sis
entitled to kindlier consideration taan Is se~
accorded to the free silver species
New-York tribune., 1896-04-27

and recruits TO the McNlHiey i"toee.
With those who are Instructed for him and tho3e
who are for him as a second choice It Is Impossible
to calculate how Mckinley can be defeated
vigorous protest against the appointment OF
j4bram Lewis as special agent OF the Excise De-
nartment from the XIVth Senate District is made
by Thomas F. Eagan. the energetic opponent OF
the Platt machine In the XxIld District. Inc
grounds on which Mr.. Eagan protests are tnat
ew's wes srrested and confined in May s the city
prison and was indicted by the Grand Jury on
May 49, 1887 Tho case is still pending Mr; EaSan
scres his sr 10 OF sseh s
ton The papers In the case are on ME In the
District-Attorney's Office. Lewis was a foreman
in the Department Of Public Works ana ana was re-
moved by General Coils for neglect OF duty
Some Of Warner Mller's indscreet friends are
annoying Mr. Platt exceedingly by saying that in
consequence of Mr. Miers visit to- Cleveland the
ex-senator will control the Federal patronage 0,
the State OF New-York under the Incoming Nauo1al
Administration
Petitions are also being circulated by the hepnp-
licans Of the XXVth Congress District. which COM
prises Herkimer and Oneida counties. requesting
the National DELEGATES from that district 10 cas-!
their votes for Mckinley on the frst ballot, ,end
that "they continue to do so until the great fro-
tecon.st Is nominated which VII De III aceoru VIII
the wishes OF nine tenths of the Republican voters
OF the district "
The marines are repeating story that came down
from Albany last week. 1t Is In effect that The
Governor will veto the Greater New-York bill,
break with Platt and retire from the Presidential
race. The green season Is unusually FORWARD mis-
ina gination has not yet passed beyond the naval
division mentioned.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-27
OBITUARY..
SIR HENRY PARKES.

sydney. ~ s. W.. April 96.--sr Henry Parkes'
formerly Prime Minister Of this colony died here at
, o'clock this morning from bronchitis and imam
nation of the lungs.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-27

When Baby was sick. w gave her ossso'
When she was Child, she cried for cssfof'@
When ahe became Nis. she chung 10 oas0
When shs had Children. she sav-thsn cA's'f
New-York tribune., 1896-04-27
ELLSWORTH ID. MILLS.

Corning. n Y. April 26.-Ellsworth ID. Mills,
city attorney Of this city and OF the best-known
lawyers OF this section. died this morning aged
sixty years. He held many important offices dur
ing his life.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-27
AWFUL PROSPECTS.

From The Atchison Globe -
What will the future generation live ons Il III ~
exist on angels food and candles, and that ID ="
young folks are learning how 10 msHe'
New-York tribune., 1896-04-27
- ~ = 80 T. r
: a AZ = - ~-
Sterling Silver
Tea Sets,
Dinner and
Dessert Ware.
THEODORE B. STARR,
2O6 Fifth Ave.,
Madison Square.

With those who are Instructed for him and those
who are for him second choice i Is inpossioie
10 calculate how Mckinley can be defeated
New-York tribune., 1896-04-27

l. Concealed himself, departed e. remained aimed away
' to avoid the service Of civil process and to defeat
his creditors and shall not have returned a. least
sSaIi have been impaired altered Or ntsrfered with
Ia fed % While nsovent 10 secure the release Of
property levied upon under process Of law for 500
such time under such process then until three days
before @ the time fixed for such sale. ,.. T..
tent to defeat his, creditors. and has not reganed
the ownership and possession OF such property be-
paired changed b, reason OF such transfer. and
at least ten days before the commencement Of
creditors or filed in court w written Iis, statement ad-
.'s Msde es whs haHis s' transfer of any
or ANY OF or sf Sr
purpose Of giving q preference. and has not re;
Same rom sScS Sors creditors
shall have been altered. changed or Impaired by
least ten days before The commencement Of pro-
ceedng In bankruptcy.c
against himself with intent to defeat his creditors.
and suffered same TO remain unpaid until ten days
Judgment BY a sale q any Of the debtors property
deemed payment Of such Judgment under the
provisions Of this SECTION.
levied upon under legal process against himself
and to defeat his creditors and has not
days before the nling Of a petition in bankruptcy
g. Suffered while nsovent an execution for $500,
or over or a number Of executions aggregating
such amount, against himself to be returned no
property found unless the amount shown to be due
by such executions shall be paid before a petition
is filed. -
g. Suspended and not resumed for thirty days and
until petition Ia fled, while insolvent. the payment
OF his commercial paper fo- or aggregating 300
or over.
The bin exempts National banks from being pro-
ceeded against in bankruptcy and also persons en-
gagged chiefly in farming tllage Of the SOIL wage
eaRNeru and all other persons whose indebtedness
doeA>cot equal or exceed 5000. A wase-esrner ID
dsfnM to be q person working for wages, salary or
New-York tribune., 1896-04-27

II is now agreed among those familiar with tho
inside history OF the School Reform bill that the
success Of the measure. assuming that II VIII be
come a law, IL due much TO Mrs Morton as e
any other single Individual Mr. Platt was badly
worsted In his attempt 10 save the TamInan>
educa tional regime.