davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-12-29


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arles-
&c. Ileston.
/Gaffnev;
Chester;
snev Plains:
~ Manning:
hsr WaIterboro:
W Brown Dar,
n q McAIbanev.
~ orer;. W. EdgefaIa'
= 'na.d Edgsfeide Fair.
ppptu paGsdaIa I Vim shoro
Elorerce William Ilder-
renee: ~ Georgetown. TeGrand
alk1er' GeGFget1Swn 1ssn lhGld.OvsT1}(; GrdsnTi1}s
"A ,ras,. GroonwooS q q Wsl.
oiGL Goa ,ao, "a 49, oISo1orI. Hamnton
W. W. u tGm Wam,S;n % Uamnton tre-eJectedl:
IL ", m p p Soarhoroneb Con,
wa1 boId. .over,. Eershaw T T.
Hay H CamSen tre.elected1: Laur-
ans r p Wallace Young's:
lancaster w G. Houeh, Lancaster
boIS.ovar,. Loo r F Csrnes Bish.
Lille. GaI;naton % nj Griffith Lew
Er,J ;adaie fhoId.oysrl. Marlboro Knox
Ieuao T;m;nrston tn Ronnat+sviiie. Marion W
i'ISsSvUo' a BroWDI HI'Hi Marion thoidoVer1; New.
herrv Georee g Mower. Newberry
1boiS 'over. 6conee r G. Alexander.
Savesa MA soverI. Orangebnrp r. S
Sonno oranaobnrg IboId.overl.
p;ntans w ~ Bnwen pickens. Rich,
ionS ' MorsboII Coinm bia. Sa.
3 SuSdntS Narobont IboId-
Sran,. , o. ssrsonhnra ~, u = + Archer
Sor!., SSNo,!, Ip., bprn Hnj5 ova-, sumter
nn,Sherd tS Nannino. iinion i r
h"uESIass irr;nn ire-eIssctedI Williams.
oIan3.N s, p Williams lake Citv ire.
neIsv;IlS. York w r Love, HcCon-
n'''''ii' HnId overI
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,hbo;uo\ THE HOUSE.
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(re-eiecteol' M ram p; oaif' apSesiiio' appiio'
lre-electeaJ; wv + DePruni' @ ni' Apoesi1Ie'
Aiken, II. n. u MANI Anriesliie' m
mans, lre,electeS zimmerman ilmmeI nm
Aiken, VI. b. Wooal; John VI. DELL
derson, George +. NWard' -a!ken; An
K. b. A. Robinson, a1rlnce' anderson,
Joshua W; Ashley, HNRle, Sfe,e.ec'eaI' p.s
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The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-12-29
Street Riot in Toulouse.

kous street disorders have occurred
suse, France, between the pro
Dreyfus and anti-Dreyfu:
Several persons were Sc
and the windows of 6
ksh shops were smashed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-14
WHAT STOCKHOLDERS RECEIVE.
MORE DETAILS REGARDING THE 1NrERNA-

Np'ts DETAILS REGARDING TIL. 1NTERNA-
TTONAL SILVER COMPANY.
As described IN Yesterdays Tribune the latest
addition 10 the ranks Of trusts" is the Interna-
tona Silver Company. which has lust been organ
lied under the laws OF New Jersey with a capital
OF 15,o00o preferred and sl5.OoO0O common stock
Additional facts regarding the terms OF conso'ida-
ton were learned yesterday as follows Stockhod-
ers Of the Meriden Britannia Company will receive
80 cash. $50 I'm preferred stock and s2j in common
stock for each share OF their present stock: stock
holders Of the Wilcox Company will receive 81 %
cash 81 % in preferred stock and SIS - in common
stock for each share OF the present stock; the
britannia companys plant will be taken IN at
value OF A,lc0V00, and the Wilcox plant at 81 $4,000
e Rogers Bros. OF Mcriden. Will get $4,000 The
underwriting Of the new company Will he under
the supervision OF Thomas & Post Of this city
II is understood that Samuel Dodd secretary OF the
WILCOX company. will be the first president Of the
trust and George II. Wilcox, pr,siden, of the Mer
den Britannia Company. its first vce-presldent.
J. 7. Mills. tr., cashier OF the Chase National
Bank. Of this city. has been a prominen, factor in
c Grinss about the constellation Of the different
Gent Of The 10 me- EGwnrds omIT RTE
port COM. and ORLANDO + Thomas, president OF
y. Y. The attorneys Tor the new company are
Simpson, TEacher q Barnum. It is understood that
a report Of an auditing company, which has been
al work on the hooks Of the different concerns for
the las ten years. shows that the preferred stock
may be expected tc pay per cent and the common
rhc complete, list of the companies merged INTO
the trust Is follows The Mer den Britannia Com
pany, Meriden Conn. Rogers d Bros. Wa;er-
bury Conn; Rogers Silver Plate Company. Dan
bury Conn. Middletovn Plate Company. Middle
town. Conn: simpson. Hall MI or & Co.. Wal Ing
ford Conn; Barbour Silver Company, Hartford!
Conn; the Winam Rogers Mqnufactgrins G ,o
Company, Lyons \. y. Watrous Manufaciui ir
COMPANY Wallineford. Conn: Rogers cutlery
Company Hartford Conn. Homan Silver Plate
Company Cincinnati, Ohio; .Merilen Silver Plate
Company. Merden. Conn. Manning. Rc~mhn *
Co. Meriden. Conn; Wilcox Silver Plate COM
pany. Meriden Conn. G. Rogers & Bros Meri-
don. Conn; simpson Nicke, silver COMPANY,
Pate Company Waterbury. Conn; Norwich cut
ery COMPANY Norwich Conn. Standnrd ,o s.Ner
Sons Manufacturing Company. Wallingtord Conn-
and Holraes & Edwards Silver Company Hridse-
A meeting Is to be held tomorrow AZ the Waldorf
Astoria TO discuss certain details
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-14

The New-York Basehal. Club Of which the gem
eral public Is so proud-no;- made the unique
record yesterday OF losing two games In one AFTER
room for the price Of admission. II Is not oitfn
that the loyal and enthusiasts followers OF any
sport ret so much for their money In one alter
noon But the one-tme Giants are capable or
doing almost anything i'm these days o. unique
things in baseball in New-York. even 10 OCCASION
ally forgetting their surroundings and actually
winning game.
The competing mines were the NeU-Nork ana
Baltimore teams. and the orioles. by ou'playinG
their opponents AZ every point. won both games
rather easily Tire attendance was not large. nut
Il was double what IT will probably he to-day tor
tho enthusiasts are getting tired Of seeing the oh'r
follows do AN of the playing. 'lWcky 10 me-
mo hero Of the recent unpleasartness az inc ON
Grounds was not kept out of tho sro1nds. aS NhS
threatened. hut showed IN prominently J" "''
contests. t...z .u.trs. tho
,,,ree,er i i..eor and the young fellow dld by ldl
mo be.tor work holding the home PLAYERS hoWn ~
six scattered hits Rusie was hii sateX tcll ni ~,
including A hcinc.run drive by Kelley TREASON. T.,
,non.rc,ille and Jennings did some ceN,t WI ~,
,heir rsspectiye places. Doyle and an ha!iiet M
the only effective batting for N"w- "rK H. nm
team was on, batted. out1clded ana senel"'l:! III.
,lavod IN the second game tho orioles p'd'''Tr ~,
ec,tllnr the contest I'm the opening lnnhE -
Orlo IS played 2 perfect game II IN" ne''' '''''7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-14

SECOND INNING.
POIf).

THE COMING CHAMPIONSHIP TOURNAMENT
Interest in polo now centres In the cha mpionsh,p
tournament to he held on tho Parndo Ground Pros
poet Park. Brooklyn, Mt p. m. on Saturday Sep
'cfnacr % The conte-ilng teams will he those OF
the Meadow Brook and Philadelphia Country Club
W. G Eushs. Thomas Hitchcock jr G. c. Baldwin
and II +. Whitney appearing for the former and J
y. LppIncott. George W. Kendrick G. Randolph
Snoud"n and Albert f. Kennedy for the latter
The colors OF the respective clubs are sky blue and
black and white cap and blouse The cup whit,
carries with II the championship honors is presented
by william Waldorf Aston through the Tuxedo
club the Polo Association also presenting In
dv.dua prizes TO the player
The contest IL open to teams OF four players rep
rcscrtinE any club In the association There is no
handicap. The game VIII be played in four periods
Of atccn minutes each. actual play. Time between
goals and delays not counted. Two minutes
are allowed after each goal has been struck and
seven minutes between tho periods for change Of
ponies and rest. In 1895 this cup was won by the
Myopia Hunt club team. made up OF A. p Gardner.
T. l.. AgassZ. r. g. Shaw. "a. and f. r. Fay: In
1896 J. a. Stoves, Foxhal ?. Keene j. f. Cowdin
and c. y. Eustis OF the Rocka way Club. ~:
last year It by the Meadow Brook team
consisting OF W. G. Eustis. II. 7. whitney Thomas
Hitchcock jr. and benjamin Nco
The Philadelphia team was very successful In this
territory enrer in the season. as they then beat
the Westchestcr Staten Island. second Rockaway
and second Meadow Brook players. only meeting
defcat az the hands OF the first Meadow Brook
quartet which then made up identically as II
Is now except for the substitution of J. b. Eustis
IT, for Mr.. Hitchcock The Philadelphia team Is
much stronger now. however. than 1t in tho
sprng Messrs Snowden and Kendrck replacing
Messrs. Carter and Welch.
In the absence Of any handicap the players enter
the game for the championship with free hand
and so the contest he counted upon TO be
citing The br.lance OF individual rather than
cohesive play Will in all probability. decide the
test and II Is therefore interesting to compare the
characteristics OF the members OF the home team
with those OF the Philadelphia players. Both teams
are made NJ o. the crack polosts OF the metropolis
and Onakerdom William e. Eustis is perhaps the
most brilliant forward seen out in many years
Air Hitchcock the steadest nd most impert urba Bile
PLAYER: c. &. Baldwin the most reckless and In
vincible "hnlfback." while as a goal-keeper Henry
PAYNE Whitney who has a stabeful OF fast ponies
10 call UPON has come TO be considered OF tho
most remarkable In the game Tho PHILADELPHIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-14
CANADIANS GOOD STAND

~ THE FACE or DEFEAT THEY MAKE a STIR.
Born DEFENCE AGAINST TIVE ENGrIsHwEH
Toronto Sept. n (Spccial-Ths cricket game he-
tween tho English team and Canada proved an at
traction for . large crowd a. he grounds Of the
Toronto Kosedale Cricket club hero to-day. The
'anadIons. ~ course had no prospect whatever Of
winning the game bur tho interest In n was st,il
main aimed and 'he spectators were anxious 10 see
the visitors bowling. The English captain an
parenty has great faiih I'm his trundng depart
mont and with tho expectation that he game
woHlf De finished I'm two days an early start was
made. ~" was not prepared for tho good batting
exhibition of m" Canadians. however. The later
suc coded ~ holding the wicko's and s'ill have six
men l'f' for iholr second innings Tomorrow
TN" ErSlieh innings WIS not over Until the total
bad amounted 20 ~ : Warner and T.. II Bray
making good stand when play resumed "a s.
morning. and each making g. before being
disposed of With tho biz total 81 the Euglshmen
10 face the Canadians made q bad start in ;hetr
first lnnlnGs n. ". Saunders their best hntsnan.
falling Victim 10 n good catch AZ tho wickeis by
brHy wn"n he had scored only s
The home team mad" a vast improvement, In their
batting In the second innings. Marshall con-
ne Was wcli stumpcd 10y Bray IN stepping out AZ a
good length bail. +. {. GOidinghain also played
Wei. and Nh"n stumps we're drawn FOR the day he
had - - his cr"di' Will" tn" total amounted 20
T. = Penn Of tho English team has contracted
scarlet fever and his cas-" go bad that he had
10 be taken - The hospital to-day. tn make maj
the team. is also on the sick ~ with quinsy
throat. and ~ has been deemed advisable 70 send
him 20 the hospital also
Th~ game vii bc concluded tomorrow The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-14
TENNIS At POTGHKEEPSIE.

Pouchkecpsie. y. : Sept IL (speciaD.-In the
HUDSON River tournament. on the courts OF the
Poughkcepsie Tennis club to-day, &. 8. Bait, OF
Tarrytown IN mems singles won from T. q. Trask.
Of NcwburC. IN 4 rather unniel estlng match, In
which both played streaky tennis. In the
womcn's singles. Mrs Pouch won her way into the
finals by beating Miss Reeves In two love sets. She
will play the winner OF the Booth-Ferris match for
first place. Bait and Thayer won their match IN
doubles. although they were both rather indisposed
and played far below form.
An interesting match I'm mixed doubles vas that
between ". II. Spurgn and Miss NJ Ferris ana r.
A iowa and Mrs i'arter. Three hard sets were re-
quircd before the champions Spurg.n and Miss Fer
ris. finally won. To morrow nizht a musical and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-14
THE HYLAND WILL CONTEST.
IT WILL. PROBABLY BE ABANDoNED-THE HEIRS
GETTING TOGETHER.


GETTING TOGETHER
;,.cs Sept IL tSpecia).-Th- contest over tho
will Of Josiah Hyland lawyer and contractor OF
New-York who died AZ State Bridge. Oneida Coun-
~ last fall will probably be abandoned, the heirs
having got together and the first step toward a
settlement having reon taken lIyland was con-
ened IN a sanitarum In New-York prior 10 his
death He was unmarried. and nj the request OF
his brother Michael came to State Bridge. where
no died interstate leaving property estimated at
5000 o0o william i. Sullivan. nephew. applied
10 Surrogate Fitzgerald. IN New-Iork. for letters
of administration while the brother, Michael made
q similar application before Surrogate Calder here.
Surrogate Fitzgerald held that he had no jursdic
tim and referred the case 10 oneida County Suli-
van and Hyland have consented IN an order by
Surrogate Calder mat they be appointed AS CO
adm illustrators and AN order Will he 50 entered.
A had family row brought on by HylGnd' s
diving W bout Will Hyand and brother. It is said
renrSsrntcd 10 other heirs that they were the sole
Invertebrates under HylandS WILL and secured re-
inasns OF ne claims Of the neph@vs and nieces b.
Inc payment Of ANAL sums Sullivan would not
sign n release. and brought n contest. He had
Uvland indicted in Wyoming County, and several
supreme Court actions were begun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-14
Cd Hotel de Rome,
BERLIN.

ter NJ One and eighty elshth-s No; a. matter
Press Manufacturing Company Earts. No a. MAJ
mo ag Marine; No -. j. Weber a.. ''rf - -.
a. Iecour agt Importers and Traders National Bank;
No York Special Agency AIT. King. NO. w. mat
ter Of Lewis No. As. Schulz sgt Metropolitan street
Railway torlprnV. ~.
supreme Court Special Term-psr II--before Book
,,svsr Court ovens at 10 a TX pare matters
Supreme Court-Special Term-Fart Ni--Fe'orc Scosts
I he from Snecinl Term. Iart L., -
surrcretes -Chambers-Before Fhzgerah -
Wills f)r Martha !. stevens. Mary e rin.S
John Hajek Mar r Nolan. John M',l'oush frece,lsH
W Lame catherine e. Ranbitschek' Margaret a; ~
erts William Roab. 1880 a. m: Emma T. SPEAR
,ourt -Trpl BEFORE Arnold s-cours
,csrs ., 10 20 n m day calendar
Gle ,curt-Special Term--Bsfor" Fitssimons T. j.
r.,,r, o,ens at 10 a. Motions at loW D. M
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
Py Clderseeve. J.
a,,h... Investment Savings and Loan Company ast
f1aud-fsaac n. Bremen.
Wee ~ Roon,e-Dsnie ?. Invraham.
BY Cohen. j.
Matter Of P.uitless Ribbon and Carbon Paper Com
pany-Thomns r, Brown. -, a. 49,,
Matter OF Il. Biebers' Son a Co-Ju''us NJ Mayer
By Bookstaver. T.
Dinkel AIT stephens Zimmerman.
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
Nv C5,idersleeve j.
Margaret ziesler as, sOliy Lowenssin-Jamss r. Mac
Cahe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-14
wv TENNIS.
TOURNAMENT on THE LENoX CLrBS
COURTS

ALLEN. or YALE. AID PARET. OF ORANGE. THE
STARS wYIIE GRANTS EXCELLENT WORK
pr,eht weather ard an on' Husas,ic crowd -
snoctators favored the opening day Of IN" Lemon
Tennis Clubs hig tournament tn" committee 10
charge had made every provision for ID" reception
81 the visiting players. and for tn" spectators as
vou Al four Of he clubs excellent courts wer"
Il, constant use from early IN tho afternoon until
dusk hu, several ~ TIE matches were long drawn
out and only seven 81 ~" original i"eniy-on"
n,avers In the scratch singles had dropped out
when tho play was stopped by darkness.
Alien Of Yale and Paret of IN" Orange Lawn
Tennis club aro tho stars ~ the meeting. ana hoth
won their nrsi matches yesterday. alth 1ugh the
latter had 20 hustle pretty hard To foat his man
Youue Wylic Grant Of the Sow York Tennis ciuo.
vho vas Paroi's nrsi opponent has been playing
I'm ireland all summer. md this was his hrst hp-
pearancc since his return That he had Improved
wonderfully was apparent At once" and his play
in the first -, was really very clever. His veteran
Antagonist could not seem 10 make any hcad"ay
against such speed as b" showed al Iia'.
parct ..tt..l down to work when IN" second sat
hogan. but nc had 10 play hF best up to m. era to
beat his promising Young opponent. III me Iasi
set he four straight e"n"s ana GOT 4" I,'d
up 10 8, before Pdrot managed - win the set
Grants defeat ~as a glorious one Tor MN. ana ne
was AT once lnft"lle" - I'D" '"Vo'' i"' '"e ""'''
klen also won his match from BRYAN. the crack
shows. lie will meet Little to-day. 80 Yale AMI
Princeton VIII cot together once moro. Paret Will
meet Cloth.r. Of Philadelphia. and II botn the IA
voritcs win aenin th"y are pretty sure To meet IN
the finals Saturday. 49,,
The handicap singles begin this afternoon win
thirty entries ranging from Parct nj ~ 10 four
'duffers' plus Is IN" entry list for the douh'cs
has been held opcn until to-day. ard his event
Will begin tomorrow.
Yesterdays scores follow;
Mems singles tsratchj, preliminary round W j.
Coihcr. Philadelphia. beat q. /. Wyeth, lrnos Tennis
cub Is Sc. }. T. PaIet. Grunge Lawn Tennis .i"b
I,aai v e. Grant Ncw- York Tennis cub. 90 "-3
Ct a. Moore. I~noS Tennis Cub. beat l. j. GRANT
Sea \ York Tennis club. e :. HA
First round Kctrney. H.. frnox Tennis club beat
T. " Donohue LcnoK Tennis club, Go %; r. ,6i
vel g. Crosren; Athletic club. beat Frank '. Walsh
I.onox Tsnns club e. :. C e II. l.. Little. Prince
ton h.ht ;. y Martin. i>nos Tennis cub g l. q -
r. 4 Allen. Yale beat r. 7. BRYAN. Lonox Tennis '1ub'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-14
p1SSENGEPS FOR TIE ORIENT

Vancouver u. c.. Sept. i3.-The Royal steamship
Empress OF China has sailed for Hong kong and
Yokohama Among her passengers was Thomas
Bailey Aldroh, Of Boston. who with his family. Is
making n trip around the word MI. A'diich VIII
spend a month or two In japan. Before ne returns
ne will penetrate the heart OF India.
James A. scrymser. president of the Pacific Cable
Conpanv Of New-York. is going TO Japan to Try
10 secure a bonus for the cable ne says caPlleI
cisco to Australia . d, ., -, tn
d,n.nnoshire Derbyshire and East Coast Railway
a,s Ia 81 efieId Railway. was another passenger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-14
BASE HITS

Ralfimore's double victory enables tho orioles -
got within seven points - the Cincnnads
In two gnine- yesterday the New-Y York team MAD"
tho handsome record Of a single tally. There u
an old baseball saw that n Is dfii"ul' ihins Tor
any team 10 win two games m on" a'tern Don. he
Network team does not End # diftouli 10 los"
or tho four games played yesterday tho losers
scored only four runs and Boston eot three OF IN"
four
C'louo or no Clique n IS n tact that the local
an, doee no, do much IN The hal-playing Nn"
whenever Boh"ny docs the pitching
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-14
A PETITION N BANKRUPTCY.

Irwin s Loewenthal. OF No. D7 East Sixty-sec-
ond-st.. filed petition In bankruptcy Yesterday
With liabilities $50 G7 and nominal assets sso2 or
the liabilities N293l are secured by an interest he
had in real estate AT No. Z@ West Seven
"enth-st. this city; in Louisville, Ky and JeTer-
sonvile. Ind. deeds to which he executed IN May.
- and also by warehouse receipts. The value OF
h- security is given at 5000
slhe assets consist OF bills receivable 1888 and
S.o,s due AllS MI Loewcnthnl was formerly in
s,,sness with his brother. Abraham s. Ioewenthal,
w.newenthal Bros commission merchants. VINO
the attorney "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-14
SEAL HERDS STEAD{LY DIMINISHING.

San Francisco. Sept. &c. II. Townsend. Chief
Of m. Division Of Fisheries. United States Fish
Commission who has been the official Inspector II
the seal herd for several years. and member 4
the recent Bohring Sea Committee. has Just re-
turned from an inspection tour Of the Islands HIS
obserya lions from 10 year ConcIuslNtly prov"
that The herd is rapidly diminishing in numbers
declining from 10 To - per cent each season. thi'
heiny tho customary falling off since scaling
hecarne general He that peiagic sealing -
carried on by schconors owned In British Columbia
practice does not cease the herds Will soon De tN-
ruoiuu ted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-14
CRICKET.

TIE BOSTON ZINGARI BADLY BEATEN AT
BERGEN POINT.
The Boston Zngar crcketers wound up their
tour nj tho New-Jersey Athletic Clubs grounds. at
Berge1 Point. y. j.. yesterday afternoon and were
defeated by the ,ocal players. who scored 229 runs
TO the visitors total of 81. The bowling of Cobb
and Kelly much for the Bostonans only
two OF whom, Robin Hood and T. Orton secured
LOuhlc figures.
Each side played single innings. The JAsey-
men the and went in first 70 bat. A
though they only played ten men. they held the
wcke,s for three hours. The Xingaris made ire
queut changes OF hOwlers and some of them vera
extremely expensive. as the scores show. Kelly,
Hurditcn. COBB and Herber, welded the willow
effectively. and Styles ard Archie Gum also fs't
double figures. The Iingari team started for Bos-
ton last night The score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-14

Appellate Division supreme Court Recess. ,
Supreme Court-specnl Term-Part Before Glider
sieev- Court opens at 1890 a. m No. L. Hoyt ast
Ior,on. No 2 Phillips agt. Pat No. g. Werz agL
Wir,h: No g. Moscow ag Forty,second street Msnhat-
,anviii. Company: No. g. Onequ set. Post.ey. No g.
Tifznarick ag Fitzgerald. No. l. Bersdor!er ast Hs
gems; No. S. United Brotherhood OF Cloakmsk.rs at
sell agt wei.sbatt No. H. Buffalo Loan Trust COM
many and safe Deposit Company agt Medina Gas and
Electric Light Company: No H. matter Of Merriam Com
pany; No a. Mutua Iif. Insurance Company agt You
mans. NO H. Congregation Agutes Actum Aushe Babri
osf AIT clock No. Is Aerel act, puiiyn; No IA coum
bn Rank agt. Dunn: No. II, Victor sgt Lewis No U.s.
Leach agi. Thornburgh: No. ~. Marker ag, Marker
No 90 Whitman ag, Yohn; No 81 Bouvry ast Bouvry
chester Water company ast City Of New.York; No a.
Vsmme agt. Werner: No 81. piepenbrock agt. Borgfa
No 90 wsdmann AIT Rursort: No. u. Produre Es-
change Trust COMPANY agt H. n. KING Bro Publish
sgt. Berger: No: 70 Hi sst sesrr: No III. matter %
hundred and hfy-seventh No. 81. matter OF one
hundred and-sixty- No. a. matter OF KAo
nah-ave.. No. a. matter of onehundred snd-hfy sev-
enth ct as Of One-hundred and eighty sew
No -, matter Of Bremen No 81 matter OF
no. Ss matter Of Franklin ava No - maj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-14
To SELL =. T. Denver AND GULF.

Denver Sept IA decree ~ foreclosure ana
sale q, the entire Tnon Pacific. Denver ana "Ni'
Railroad from Texas 70 Wyoming was entered in
tia United States Circuit Court to-day hy Judge
Uallett The sale viii take place a. Pueblo. COL.
on q date to he fixed by the special master Jonn-
son The suits leading ~ the foreclosure were
trough, wv the American Loan and Trust 'on-
panv the Mercantile Trust company and w,
central Trust Company o. New Nork. on tehh.l
90 ~. holders Of over SIS 40 o. bonds interest c
which was dcfaultod Receiver Trumhull saws tha'
Inc road VIII he reorEsnized and made an lnN"-
uendent system about January J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-14

Cincinnati Sept l3-There are many peopl" re-
naming in the city who attended the g \. H.
National Encampmert last week and som" OF '"'"
have lost or disposed ~ their return tickets hnd
nre unable 10 get away. II l. founh 'hat INV
ticket brokers have large supply or these uckels
'The Rig Four and Baltimore ana ONO Soutn",,rt
ern secured njunciions from Judge Jackson ssninaa
~ locai ticke, brokers disposng OF any OF th'Sc
tickets. Later in the day the court allo~ca w, nc
e-rliratfone OF all the other railroads mere r..
ei,-ajning the brokers from disposng Of any OF
,hoce