davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-07-19
I.EGAL NOTICE.

ESTATE OF MARY MURRAY. late of ths
District OF Columbia No. 1900: doc.
% Issued July 8, S9T. Application
having been made to the supreme court
or the District OF Columbia. holding or
phans court, Tor probate OF last will,
testament, ana for letters ,aStaMentarv
on said estate by George w
Griffith and Frederick J. Griffith.
eNCcntors, named in said Will This -
10 give notice To all Concerned 10 anDear
IN said court on Friday, the Both day
or July, 1897, at 10 O'Clock a m to
show cause Shy snch application should
not be granted
Attest J. NOTA Mcf;TTJ
Jyl1, 1,ls,26-3t Register or Wills, b. C..
ESTATE OF William II. Hall, late Of the
District OF Columbia. No. 1905, Doc.
20 Issued July z, 1897 Application
having been made TO the supreme court
or the Dist Tict of Columbia. hOl DIN gOrphans'
court, Tor letters OF administrator On said
estate, by Jennett Hall. the widow. this
is 10 give notice 10 all concerned 20 apuear
IN said court, on Friday. the 3Oth d.sy Of
July A. ID. 1897, at 10 o. clock a m.
10 snow cause why such application should
not be granted.
Attest. NoTa AfcfsItT
heSfSter OF Wills. District OF Colunubia
EDIUND COMPTON
Jlo,A-'AS Proctor for Applicant
The times., 1897-07-19
TENsIoN OF HIGHWAYS IN THE


EXTENSION OF HIGHWAYS IN THE
DISTRICT OF COLI MbIA-Na aSnington,
Juiy l, 1897. To whom it may concern:
Ine act or Congress approved March 2,
1875 entitled AN act 70 provide per
Inanent system OF highways III that part
OF the DlstrlctOf Columbia lying outside Of
cities, has received from the Commits
sioners or the District of Columb bia CeTtE
Heu copy or map showing a proposed
permanent system OF highways In the
District o ( Columbia within the ares
bounded Dy North Capitol street, Florida
;siNthue, Eastern BTaL n. and the District
HhS- rms map and Qlats showing in de
teiIi no" edCh 4O6 and tract IS affected 5y
the proposed system OF highways. are now
on exhibition in Room 8, 4th floor. of the
plstflct building All persons interested
are invited 70 examine the map anG platS-
The -onmiSsion VIII consider any sligges-
uon or protest concerning the Location OF
dhJ hIShWay or portion or a highway as
ehoNn On the map. The suggestions and
protests must be in wriLlnG and must set
IoTth Clearly the reasons for the changes
ana show tie property owned or con tTolIed
py the obieetor. 4 Il protests, etc, must
Dt submitted on or before the FIRST OF
nCTO BER, 1897, and be addressed to the
Chle1 on Engineers, T. $. A rmy, War De
partment, Washington. D. c. The com
mission VIII meet October 10, 1887, at
clOck a. m, In the office OF the Secre-
Ialy or Var, to dispose OF ali objections.
ana VII then near oral y from those v hO de-
sire 10 thus support their written obteo-
tlons. X. A. A1GER, Secretary OF War;
= n BLISS Secretary OF the Interior;
JOHN N WILSON, Chief OF Engineers. u
s. Army. Jy12-I5f,au -15s
DENTISTRY done on weekly ana monthly
The times., 1897-07-19

NOTICE copartnership heretofore ex-
listing between William bOyce and j n
Lynn, known as BOyce, Lynn 4 Co, com
mission merchants. No $50 La. ave NV,
mas this day been dissolved by mutual con-
sent. WILLIAM BOXCE,
Jy1 n LYNN
The times., 1897-07-19
AUCTION SALES.
RAToLIFFE sUTToN 8 %. Aaelloneera

RADCLIFFE SUTTON * CO, AuctiOneera
/ FCSI Els SALE or THKEE LOTS
BY virtue OF certain deed or trust,
iated The lst day OF July, S92, and duly
recorded in Liber No. 17O1. folio $50 &c
seq-. one cf the land TCOFgs Tor Jha Dis
trict or Columbia, and at the request of
the party secured thereby. We VIII sell
at PuohC auction on WEDNES DAY JULY
Il, 1897, at 4-3O r M-, part OF lots num-
beTed forty t4Ol, fOrLy-One t4Il, forty
two t42i. OF Charles hOmaS subdivision
OF part or original lot No nineteen tISJ. in
square TWO hundred and TirJy-uwO (252l,
as said subdivision Is recorded in ne Of
flee or the Surveyor OF the District of
Columbia, IN Book J. H h, page 253.
Terms OF sale: Sold subject 70 a prior
deed OF trust OF six thousand dollars
6,0OOb, OF which about 81 GOO has been
paid; balance One-thITu cash, and The resi-
due in TWO and three years, with interest
at the rate OF SIX 81 per cent per annum.
payable seHi-annually, and secured by
deed OF trust on the property sold; or all
cash, at the option OF the purchaser A
deposit OF $500 required al time OF sale
All conyeyancing at cost OF purchaser.
| Terms 70 be complied with in ten days
from date OF sale. OF property 70 be sold
at the cost and risk OF defaulE1ng pur
chaser
The times., 1897-07-19
UNDERWRITERS

i. WILLIAM LEE.
UNDERTAKEN.
332 Pa. Ave. N. w
First.c1ass service 'Fhone. I3s8
The times., 1897-07-19
MEYER COHEN
jy1O.I3.IeIe.2I-en TTus-ees

T. u. SLOAN x CO.. Auclloneers. No 1907
" 81. NV
The times., 1897-07-19

DENTISTRY done On weekly ana monthly
payments, crown and bridge WORK
speciality DR. T. W STCBBL Ell IELD.
llrn and F sts ; over Merits Drug Stora
The times., 1897-07-19
PIesldent Of ne bar AssociaI

THE ROCHDALE COOPERATIVE so
GET The regular quarterly meetingor
the Kochdale Cooperative Society or the
graphical Temple, 423 G st. NV 0se
noorJ, TUESDAY, JULY 20, 1897,
O'Clock Present your trade card at the
door ByOrder of the executive committee,
l. :; EMERY, Secretary or the Society,
1O7 G ST. NV iy1S-3t
The times., 1897-07-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICETneIe wiz be a meet
ing OF the members Of the Bar OF the Dis
trlct OF Columbia in the old circuit court
July 10. 1897, at thiee 81 O'Clock D. M.
Tor appropriate action UPON the death Of
tile late Henry Wise Garnett, esquire
HENRY Z. DAVIS,
President OF the bar Association
VIM. MEYER LEVIN, Secretary
Washington. July Ia, 1897.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-02-09
r n ar Daily Excursions to Chicayc
and the East.

The Union Pacific is the only line run.
r ns upholstered Pullman tourist sleen;no
c;rs from california . I'd New. d % Chi
cage without Changing every day in the
year Through Pullman double drawinp
pom S'fepers and dining room cars to
lineage daily without change on The
overload Flyer" Only one change to
New York and Boston. inc from Me-
N'a'' 70 hicago only nree DAYS.
steamship tickets or S lie to and frou
all points in Europe.
For full particulars. tickets ana slee
= Accommodations, call or address D
" H'''ccck, General Agent, No. I,
"onfgome &c SIN Francisco, c.,
or W. D. Phillips, AGENT 5. =. Co., Reno
Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-02-09
Selling Out.

L am selling out my en- me sock of
Chlnaware and Japanese goods at cot
Give me a call and don't FORGET the
place-Two blocks below the BRIGGS
House. GEE HING. DIX
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-02-09
DISSOLUTION Of Pa, inership.

Notice is hereby given that the firm
hereof e known as Cation & Robinson
has this day Dissolved partnership b,
mutual consent. Mr.. Cation will collec,
all money due and pay all bills
MIR. John Cation W continue II o
business as proprietor.
IoHN ca TON.
RICHARD RBINSoN.
do I'm
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-02-09

The Nevada Newspaper Association
will meet in this city at II O'Clock On
Friday next, to consider business of i'm
Portance. A large attendance is exnec,ed
from all parts of the State.
Members of the Legislature are reouest-
ed to leave orders for all daily California
or local papers Except Carson papers, at
John q. Fox's, opposite the State Canitol
A full line of,all kinds of stationery and
Legislative bill files on hand.
Senator Kaiser Of Churchill county
introduced a bill authorizing anv one
to Kill wild unbranded horses, mares
or colts over the age of eight months.
found running at large on the Gov.
ernment range.
The papers all over the oun,rv
agree that January was a poor busi.
ness month despite the wave of pros.
perIty.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-02-09
D. G. KitZmeyer.

HAS, after a vacation of three
years again assumed control
of the business az the old
stand, No. 80 South Carson
street, and invites all who are
IN want of goods or work in
his line to give him a trial
He promises to furnish a good
quality of goods, and do good
work at the very lowest prices.
a1O
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-02-09
na'rdressing and Shampo DINO

MISS Berthe Briggs has opened
iadles haIidressine rooms at her
residence south o. the Capitol, mex,
to DR.. Heun~s,y's. i151m
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-02-09

A good comfortable easy chair in a
mouse makes your guest feel at ease
and gives him a pleasant impression
OF his surroundings. You can Oct
these sort OF chairs of Geo. Ri zmeyer
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-03-17
Cornin the Country.

WASHINGTON, March 10.-The crop
report Of the department OF agrlcul-
ture based on returns from three lnde-
pendent sets of regular correspondents
added to several thousand from mills
and elevators, all carefully combined
and weighed, relates principally to
the distribution OF principal grains,
the stocks remaining in firms and the
portions of fmerchantable and unmer.
chaotable. All grain in the hands OF
farmers, including amount remaining
over from previous years, are lnclud-
ed in the estimates given. The corn
on hand, as estimated, aggregates
1,164, 0O0 600 bushels or 81 per cent. OF
the last crop, against 1902, 900, 900 in
March, 1896. Both the proportion
and the quantity in original hands at
this date are unprecedented, although
closely approached last year and IN
March, 1890. Correspondents report
large stocks in cribs, particularly in
the prarie States, awaiting better
prices. The aggregate sold from
farms to go beyond county lines is
623, 900, 900 bushels, or 273 per cent Of
the crop. The proportion merchanta.
bic is 936, 000,000 bushels, or S4.5
per cent. The wheat reserves in farm
ers' hands amount to 206 per cent.
last March. OF this amount 3 per
cent. is reported as coming from prevl-
Gus crops. The proportion OF wheat
sold outside the county is 51.7 per
cent. OF oats there are 313, 900, 600
bushels or 49, per cent. OF the 1896
crop yet in farmers hands. Proportion
shipped beyond county lines, q per
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-03-17
REOUISITiONS Foa FUGlTlVES
VIII Not be Issued for Any aud Every
ThiSg.
Thing.

The following letter of instructions
to sberitfs concerning the arrest OF
f1gitj@es from justice has been sent
out By the governor:
Columbia, March 6, 1897.
To Sheriff of - County:
Sir: Hereafter no requisition for
fugitives from justice will be made
upon the executives of other States
unless the rules OF practice adopted
for rendition OF fugitives are COM
piled with.
First. There must be certificate Of
the solicitor Of the circuit. !. That in
his opinion the ends of justice require
the prisoner tc be brought to this
State. 2. That he believes he has suf-
fcient evidence to convict the fugi-
tives. 3. That the person named as
agent IS proper person sad has 60
private interest in the arrest OF the
fugitive. i. If there has been any
former application for the same per
son, it must be stated. 5. Il the fugl-
tive is known to be under arrest IN
the State to which be has fled, the fact
of such arrest and nature of proceed
ings must be stated. 6. That the ap-
plication it not made for the purpose
of enforcing the collection of debt.
or for any private purpose, and Grim :
nal proceedings shall not be used for
such objec:s. 7. The nature OF the
crime charged, and refereuc: to stat
ute defining and prescribing same. S.
If the offense charged is not OF recent
occurrence, a satisfactory reason must
be given for the delay in making ap
plication.
Second. In addition to this certi6-
cate, in case OF fraud, false pretense,
embezzlement, forgery there must be an
affidavit of the prosecutorthat the apph-
cation is made in good faith, Tor the
sole purpose OF Furnishing the accused,
and that ne does not desire or expect
to use the prosecution for the purpose
of collecting debt, or for any private
purpose, and will not directly or indi-
rectly use the same for any OF SAID
purposes.
Third. There must also be proof by
affidavit, that the alleged criminal has
fled from the justice of this State, and
is in the State on whose executive the
demand is to be made.
Fourth. II an indictment is to be
found, certified copies in duplicate
! must accompany the application.
Fifth. If an Indictment has not been
found by grand jury, the facts and
circumstances showing the commits
sion of the crime charged, and that
lheaccused perpetrated the same, must
be shown by afidayits, and that a war
rant has been issued, and duplicate
certified copies of the warrant, togeth-
er with the returns thereto, must be
furnished.
Keep this for reference.
W. Il. ELLERBE, Governor.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-03-17
Christians Piilsged.

CAREA, March 9.-Advices received
from Retimo, on the north coast, some
80 miles southeast OF here, show that
the pillaging of the houses and shops
of the Christians there is still going
on. The vice consuls stationed at Re
timo have asked the consuls here that
protection be afforded the Christians.
In Canea itself there has been con-
tinued robberies of houses owned by
Christians who are absent from the
city. This pillaging is done by Turk
ish soldiers. Protests have been made
to the acting governor, but no satisfac.
ton was obtained, he saying that the
robberies cannot be helped as the
Turkish soldiers have to pillage to live.
Tewfk Pasha, the military governor,
has sent to Heraklion for another
battalion of troops which will make
the condition of affairs worse than
ever
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-03-17

of Oeanee5urg: and for the sum OF
two hundred and twenty dollars IN
favor Of the iegal commander OF the
Fort Motto Guards, OF Fort Note,
and The Treasurer 10 pay the same.
a Joint resolution 70 authorize and
REQUIRE tle Comptroller General Of
tins State to issue duplicate warrants
IN favor OF II. ". Harvey, supervisor
of registration Of Berkeley County
for one hundred and twenty-five dol
lars FOR salary, and TO ". G. Gaudy
for one hundred and twenty-five dol
lars for salary as supervisor ofregistra-
ton for Darlington County.
4 Joint Resolution to provide for
the payment OF certain expenses in
CURED IN the "BroxtoG Bridge cases. y
a Joint Resolution to authorize the
payment Of certain claims to j. B. Z.
Sloan.
a Joint Resolution to provide for
the payment Of fee CT twenty dollars
to LeGrand G. Walker ofGeorgetown
County for Investigating and report
ing the condition OF the Probate
Judges otice.
4 Joint Resolution to require the
treasurer of Aiken County to pay
William T. Arthur g certain claim.
\ Joint Resolution to require the
Comptroller General to issue his war
rant for the cost OF advertising the ap-
pointments CT the county boards Of
registration. and the State Treasurer
to paw the same.
A Joint Resolution constituting the
Governor, Attorney General and
Comptroller General commission to
adiudicate the claim Of Thomas j.
Nackey for services alleged to have
been rendered in presenting the claim
of the State against the United States
for rent ofthe South Carolins Military
Academy.
a Joint resolution to validate the ap-
pointment OF and registration Of vot-
ers by a. X. Parham as supervisor Of
registration for the town OF Dillon,
and J. j. Rouse as supervisor OF regis,
tration OF Latta, in Marion County.
a Joint resolution to authorize and
require the county board OF commis-
sioners OF Anderson County to ap-
prove claim OF J. N. Payne, late
treasurer OF Anderson Comfy, one
hundred and fifty dollars for collect
ing Communication road taxes for 1895
and 1896, and county treasurer to pay
the same.
4 Joint resolution to refund to Mrs.
Ann 2. Manning certain money paid
by her in taxes by mistake.
a joint resolution to require the
clerk OF Court for kershaw county
to pay to Eliza Baker, sister of S. J.
Yates, an ExConfederate soldier.
who died May 2S, 1896, the amount OF
pension money in the hands OF said
clerk for S. J. Yates.
j The list is worth keeping for future
reference.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-03-17
RAM KAT&3DlN INJURED.
= Crszy Fireman Tries 20 y:Icw Up ,he
Vessel an;. is Sant to an Asylum.

New YORK, March 10.-The United
State ram katahdin has had g narrow
escape from serious iniUrv at the hands
of Fireman John H. Brown. whose
BRAIN was affected By az injury re
ceived fve years ego while on duty ca
the Monterey
The hatahdin, it will be recalled,
was ordered to Charleston recently in
order to join the feet OF Admiral Bunce
in the naval manoeuvres, but it was
discovered that her boilers were in q
faulty condition and the orders were
rescinded. They were patched up and
the ram was then ordered to Hang pton
Roads, and started for that station
Thursday. She hsd proceeded no
further than Staten Island, however,
when the mischief done by the crazy
man was made apparent, and the
katahdin was therefore obliged to an.
chor off Tompkiasville.
Brown, who has been in the service
for Ave years, had risen to the rank
of g frstclass fireman. For some
time past he had been acti.g in g
slightly eccentric manner, but neither
Chief Engineer Reeves nor Conman-
der Leary thought his eccentricities
sufficiently pronouced to warrant eff
cial investigation. Last Wednesday,
however the day before the ram was
to sail for Virginia, ore Of the expert
machjnists attached to the vessel
chanced IN the boiler room aud was
surprised to see Brown kneeiing be-
fore one of the six boilers and pound
ing away at it vigorously with a ham,
mer and a chisel.
What you doing?" the machin-
Isl inquired in surprise.
Trying to blow up the d ram,
was the reply.
The machinist very promptly fell
upon Brown and endeavored to wrench
from him his implements, but the Ia
sane man fought desperately. The
sound of the struggle in the boiler
room attracted the attention of nun
bers of the ships crew and of Chief
Engineer Reeves. They ran iuto the
room, and after some difficulty over
powered the fireman, who cursing all
the time, was shackled and placed IN q
straight jacket.
The following day he was removed
to the Naval Hospital, in Flushing
avenue, Brooklyn, and will subse,
quently be taken to the National In
sane Asylum, at Washington, as it is
feared that he is incurably insane.
An inspection Of the boiler which
Brown had attacked failed to show
any serious damage at the time, but
when the katahdin was under way i
began to leak seriouly, and it was seer
that it would be perilous to put to sea
under the circumstances. The officer;
of the vessel refuse to discuss the ex
tent of the damage, nor will they say
when the katahdin will likely proceed
to Hampton Roads.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-03-17
The oldest Man on Earth.

GUADALAJARA, Mexico, March 10
Jesus Campeche, thought to be the
oldest man on earth, died on Friday,
and according to his affirmation and
other testimony, he was 154 years old.
He said he was born in Spain in 1742
and cane to this country when ne was
p years old. He was living with his
great .great-grandson and had copies
Of the church register al Nal!adoIid.
Spain, showing the date OF his birth
and baptism. according to these pa
pers he was born December u, 1742.
lie related incidents which occurred
in the last century, showing that he
had told the truth or had stored his
mind we'll with the happenings O. that
time. a priest in the church which
ne attended, who is now 81 years old,
says he remembers Campeche as be
ing an old man when he was little
how
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-03-17
iSto Children.

Itisa a mistake to suppose that chill
dren cannot pc Interested in little
pieces OF household work. a child OF
4 can save its mother many steps each
kay. Ii taught thus early in life to
make itself useful, and that its efforts
are appreciated, 1t gradually gots ac-
customed to the idea that it is Of some
importance in the world, and you have
probably saved yourself many anx'
ious moments. Children who have
any realizing sense Of their parents
love aud of their own responsibilities
as factor in the home life are not la
bic TO get very far from the right path,
and even If the old Adam IN them does
rise 10 the top occasionally they sub
due him much more quickly than the
children who arc never given reasons
and are never taught to use their rea-
soning powers or to utilize their super
Auous energies. Children should be
taught to amuse themselves in q ra-
tional way. It is my firm belief that
they should never be left long to their
own devices, and that the moment
shev tire OF an occupation or amuse-
ment they should have change or a
diversion. Grown people get desper
ately tired OF doing one thing or a
half dozen things over and over again,
even when they understand perfectly
the logic and necessity, and surely
adults should be more reasonable than
children, though our actions some
times say that we give children the
credit for being the more sensible.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-03-17
The HUNGRY ARE NST FED.
Hordes OF Disappointed Men Hanging
Around the Pie Counter at Washington.

horues OF DissppoAHLeu -heii A1's1 7'"7
Around the Pie Counter at Washington.
WASHINGTON, March IA mighty
howl has gone up from the hungry.
McKinley's declarations against early
appointments and his evident regard
for the civil service laws are response
bic for the waillng and gnashing OF
teeth, which is heard tonight about
the hotels and in the other haunts OF
the Office seekers. All day there has
been continuous stream Of the faith
full besieging the executive Office at
the white house. Men with friends
and without them; men of national
prominence and others whose fame
has never spread beyond the limits Of
the cross roads town where they re-
side; white men and black men have
almost fought for a chance to get a
word with the president, whose elec
ton each man judging by his repre-
sentations, insured. So great has
been the crush that the president has
had no time for business. So great
has been the clamor for audience that
he has had no opportunity to consult
those who IN reality merited his at
tention. Tonight be showed his teeth.
He grew angry and declared himself
in positive terms against those who
seek office.
"I will make no appointments, ex-
cept urgency ones before the middle
OF May" he is quoted as having de-
clared. Those people who think | am
here simply to provide them vita Of
fees will find they were never NOR ennis
taken. I am going to respect the civil
service laws" It is this decla alton
which has struck terror to the hearts
OF the boys. The result is the howl.
They haven't begun to swear YET, be-
cause all of them are still hopeful but
in their talk these republican politi-
clans give expression to regret in en-
phatic terms. They refer to Mckin-
ley's anxiety for their aid only few
months since and are wont to compare
his present action with the roseate
promises made by Mark Hanna and
his lieutenants. The comparison is
not favorable to the president. They
are madder than he is, and their anger
is accentuated by its being combined
with sorrow that is deep-seated and
bitter. The hotels are still filed with
republicans and Office seekers, and
President Mckinley and the new cab
met will have busy week OF 1t.
Many congressman who were re elect
ed remain in the city and the new
members will undoubtedly be here
in full force early in the week, pre-
paratory for the meeting Of the fifty
fifth congress IN extra session on Mon
day next.