davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-14
FOR SALE.

Furnished houpe of three rooms and kitchen, complete for house keep ing, on Allen street, between Seventh and Eighth. Will be sold cheap if applied for at ones. For partic1lars apply at this office. Sl4.Im
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-14

IN rNE JUSTICES COUitT, TOWNSHIP No. 1, in the County of CoehiBe, Territory of AriZsEa, bsfers c, E. AlVOrd, J. F.; demand, :GdUru A Gh1nSocd, PIaiutH,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-14

Any parties wishing 1o go overland to Kingston, ct reasonable rates, should call upon Geo. W. Buford. who is going very shortly and has accommodation for five passen- gers. Zo-5
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-14

Mrs. Head has been appointed agent for Connor's ranch butter which sho receives fresh every Saiu, day. Also fresh buttermiIk on hand
 Ell t
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-14

IN HE oBHiY CURT, N AND FeR tue Cyu ty Sf CoS ise,. in the eTritery Ot URNEY DuBAcHRR, Plaintiff
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-14

.AnheuseI beer on draught at the Oriental, line lunch thrown iu
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-14
Many a Lady

is beautiful, all but her skin; and nobody has ever told her how easy it is to put beauty on the skin. Beauty on the skin is Magnolis Balm.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-14

Anes, De.crGaht
 The Territory of ArizOns scalG greetihE to \; nMeS defendant: lru are hereby summoned nd required to appear b"forr ne al my o!ece m ,ubstOue, couaIy nI C..cki-s, or the 3ot1 day I2ril, A 1882. q 10 o'el,tk . m. |" ausWrE con p!IIat of the AsOVe-named Fl4iHiif'' who a aIui of you that you arc indeb cd to tbs T la ysda Or S5I f..r goods And GoIcl,an pu .eiaud d ciiVertd t"A GU O. you. own instance
 rec Iast, Is more faTy spptArS by coriplaint Ess Alo fR my ofice.. Ana if you ta;j 10 ap "tesd, ths plaintiS Will t1ks judgment aEs;Rsi as demanded and for the coftS Oi th.s suit ven under my hand tEIG 9nd day ot March ?, C. E. IJ Js T
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-14

~Is aeknoWlr1g ged by eminent sargeohF c . the pureat and finest known, and iasslUtA6 to iaVAli1s.
 SIMMONDs' KENTUCKY MA BOB BOEx BON WHISKY has been well knOwB fog many years, being unsurpa SSed for its exec |. lent quality and delicious Avor, EVsrybOey who hSs tried It says it iS the best ia Ghs world.
 Families supplied Ly the gallon, care sr nsttle.
 E EOHe genuine unless my signAtu.e is Acposs the cork, "G. Simm 1ndS-"
 Ny agent is authorized to sell to kW trade, half barrel, barrel direct shipment from Ken- lucky or from his warehouse .: San BSrRzr- dino. Sold by the bottle and gallon
 BOTHIN, TWEED X COMPANY.
 Sole Agents for TOD hstOns sad JGiuity.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-14

Fifteen dollar pants for eleven dol CTS at Harris the taiIore. s-13tf.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-14

ssI.3.
 :AdWcH q EtHAHocd, Fl PlAirtia,
 
 Nathaniel Alsxand T. Oart.
 The Territory of AriEe-h sends greeting to NathanieI Alexander, defendant: You are ere sy summ onrd snd req hired to appear before me d ny cfiGe In Tcmbstone, county of COchIse, on os s0th day of April. A D 1886, st ten o'clock [: a., ts anEwer tho complaint Cf the aDoye-named slGinuGs whO demaHe of you that you are In ieNted to thsR ia the sun of S:4.s5, for goods Iud m merchaadise pareaasSd aud delivered 10 yOL yOur own instance and request. H more fully ,ppe. rs bJ complaint now hle In my office. tnd If you fall to appear and answer fGid con- , aint ss her.in repaired, Inc plIlntinu will take hdulncnt against you zs demanded and fer the .Osis St this suit. Given uLder ny hand this ''' U-' c. .K. ALYoRD, P.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-14
NOTICE.

INV AAO1AO Having ehis day sold my under taking business to Jos. Pascholy l Go. I respectfully request all need ing his services to call upon him. All bills to date will be paid and collected by myself.
 A. J. RITTER. April %, 1886. 4-29-lm Referring to the above we would .ay that we will sndeaver to give he public the samo courte ous treatment and fair dealing thoy have received in the past from &r. 4. J. Ritter.
 Jos. PAsCuoLY < Co.
 Successors to A. RITTER.
 { 29-lw
 .L. c...k ,,:.I-I.J ,:-. s.t :,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-08
4 Romance Of the War.

Washington Correspondence OF the \. Y Herald
recent copy OF an Indiana paper contains the
following paragraph
Ma Married--on November GO, by the Rev. Or. Turn
fa eS S9 Rsws9n t Louisiana to Miss Alice
This marriage is the sequel TO an unusually 10
mantle story. George Dawson, young captain In
the confederate army, lay seriously injured In
1871, prisoner OF war, In the United States hos
pltal at Indianapolis. One OF the ladies who wis.,
ted the hospital frequently and ministered alike
10 the wearers OF the blue and gray was a Mrs.
Lemon, the wealthy widow OF Union ofhcer. in
these visits Mrs. Lemon was usually accompanied
oy her daughter Alice then a little miss of ten
years. A fast friendship sprung up between tn.
young confederate and the little Union girl, which
continued some months until the former was ex-
cnanged and sent back TO his regiment:
seven Years ago Mrs Lemon died. and Miss
Auce through the efforts OF her republican friends,
secured clerkShip In one OF the departments
mere. Her health gradually failed and last Octo-
SIDE with relatives. The announcement OF her
resignation was printed In one OF the New orleans
papers, where IL met the eye OF Captain Dawson
now dignifed bachelor OF middle age and one OF
the richest planters on the lower Mississippi. Cap
tam Dawson Immediately wrote Miss Lemon and
asked her she was his little sweetheart OF former
years am III so by what caprice OF fortune she had
osSn snrSwn upon her own resources Miss Lemon
answered the captain detailing their financial
losses al the time OF the Jay Cooke failure and the
subsequent death or her mother. captain Dawson
tnereupon mailed the lady a check for 81 900,
which he bee I'd her TO accept as a slight recon-
pense for her mothers Kindness TO him while a
prisoner OF war. Miss Lemon returned the check.
ceive II.
Captain Dawson then came north TO see If he
could not personally prevail upon the lady 10 ac-
cept MS assistance. He went to Indiana. intend
TO stop only q couple OF days but he remained a
month, and when he returned last week he carried
home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-08

THR REASONS WHY ne VIII NOT rNrRRrrRy IN

rHR REASONS WHY ne Will NOT NsrHRrrRy M rpu
CASE or ClUvEsirs
The refusal or Gov. lee. OF Virginia 20 Interfere
In the case OF Cluverius was mentioned In a tele-
gram 70 TIE STAR from Richmond yesterday. The
governor, In his letter 70 the prisoners counsel,
says: 81 have given 70 your statements and 70 the
papers and petitions presented by you the prisoner
and Others for the exercise OF executive clemency
70 Thomas J. Cluverius. the careful examination
ana considerable attention which their importance
anu the distinguished character and learning or
ms counsel fmperatiyely demanded. The prisoner
came from the judicial 10 the executive depart
Ilen. OF the government marked guilty by Judges
Anu anu my; starting al that point Therefore have
oeen dlilsently studying the record while Indus
uiousS seeking Information and evidence nom all
ocher sources. which might conclusisely prove 10
inS hiltd that the verdict OF the court was an
erTer ana that, therefore the sentence pronounced
py the court ot hastings and affirmed by Virginia =
hfShes' Court must be set aside or commuted; with
en earnest desire 10 faithfully execute. without
teai OF aNur the laws Of the state tmparftally 10
ai. Win TIE most profound sympathy FOR those
upon whose hearts this blow must fall; with .
elea, conscience that 1 am discharging my duty
s'rent1h 10 SCI II, now write 10 inform you that
nave not been able 10 reach a different copcu-
SION rom thal held by the courts and therefore,
hhe case OF THOMAS j. Cluyer1us IL not one. In nv
opihlcn, 10 call Tor executive Interference either
mutation OF sentence
he prisoner, after he heard the news. declined
70 oe lnterNlewed, and looked woe-begone and
snasus. MS counsel presented a petition for re-
spite 10 tle governor last evening II Is the gem
be- xySiYfpd - - N' 1872 '
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-08
Indians l.Oaded TO War.
A MASSACRE OF WHITES FEARED IN SOUTHERN
FLORIDA.


FLORIDA.
telegram Jacksonville, Fla, December 2.
says: For several months past, according 10
trusted Information which has Just reached this
city, bad feeling has existed between the Semi.
mole Indians in Dade and Monroe counties IN the
extreme southern portion Of the state and n
band OF cowboys encamped on Lake Okeechobee.
The cowboys tend the herds OF the South Florida
caeIle Kings, ana The Indians claim that they
nave been driving on and killing their cattle and
hogs Demands for redress We're met By The cow
boys with threats OF q resort TO bullets Three
weeks ago the evaporation OF the Indians
reached climax. and several shots were ex-
changed, but II with natal effect is not known
war dances have been danced In the everglades
during the past TWO weeks, and the bucks ara said
10 have donned their paint and feathers Nsny OF
the settlers have removed their families 10 the Is
lanus along The coast Tor safety The scene OF the
trouble Is remote nom railroad and Geographic
communication, and accurate particulars are al
most Unobtanabe. III Is reported, however thar
delegation of Indian chiefs is en- route 10 TITUS
VILE The nearest town OF any size, 10 lay their
grievances before the mayor whom they look up
10 as big CHIEF and enormously suppose Invested
Win Iower 10 suppress the outrages. He can do
nothing but notify the federal government.
Whether he has done so Is not KNOWN
gentleman who has just returned TO this city
The everglades fear that ma ssacre OF the whites
Will result II the trouble is hot adjusted within
rev days. The settlers claim that the Seminoles
can n Ulster 800 lighters. Should they 20 on the
warpath their suppression would be nearly impos-
SlDle, as the eyerglade swamos are almost impene-
trable TO any one but their Indian Inhabitants
Should news or an Indian outbreak reach the
Apactes al Forts Marion and P1ckens Il Is feared
they might become dangerously restless though
escape would be difhcult if not Impossible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-08
I'd EDITION.
--latest kilograms to The Star.
THE PANIC IN OIL.
Complete Decentralization, i'm the Mar.
ket at PittsburG.

PTTTSBURG, Dec. S-There was another panic at
the Oil exchange this morning and prices dropped
to 66k, decline OF thirteen cents since the OPEN
ing yesterday. The Oil trade In this city is en-
tirely at sea, and old dealers who passed safely
through the great break OF 1882 and still later
the panic following the failure OF the Pennsylvania
bank In 1884, unite in saying that never in their
fecollectionS was decentralization so complete.
NO one seems able TO give satisfactory eXplana-
tiOn for the sudden break, and the fear OF still
further decline Is written plainly the faces OF
all number OF the local banks are now calling In
their Oil loans and others refuse to accept them
without heavy margins. This, it is thought, will
have a tendency TO check speculation. Tine mar
ket opened feverish at TN and after lowering In
That nefghborhOod for some time, suddenly broke,
and In few minutes values had fallen of to 66A.
slight reaction then followed and at noon SO
was bid, with no disposition manifested to take
any large blocks at these figures.
FAILURE.
AT noon all the sheets had passed the clearing
house but that OF c. s. Leslie and 152 600 barrels
OF his Oil were sold under the rule meet his con-
tracts. The amount OF his failure is not known,
but 1t Is estimated his loss will average six cents
per barrel
Secretary Barbour, of the exchange, says the loss
on OIL up to last saturday Will aggregate 3,OO0,-
600 Jacob Walters, an old dealer, failed shortly
after 12 O'Clock. The amount is small and IT is
said will not exceed $500,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-08
DIED..

AvERILI. On Tuesday, December 2, 1885, Of con-
sumption. EMILY D. wife Of John ". Xvsrii. sSsd
Funeral At Hsrndon. Va, Thursday, December 9, q
IL O'Clock O. m.
BUKER.- On Tuesday, December eth. 1855 JAMES
W. BUKER aged nifty one years.
Thursday, December eth at l0:3 am 2
JOHNSON. suddenly on Tuesday morning Deem
Der z, 1886, at D :55 O'Clock, J. COLBERT JOHNSON
in the hfty-seventh year Of his age.
Funeral from OAK Hill chapel, Thursday afternoon,
at O'clock Relatives and friends RESPECTFULLY in.
yited to attend
LITTLE On Sunday morning. December g. 1888
at 10 :05 O. m, LEVI LITTLt, the husband Of Emma
Little. in the 45th year Of his are
Eunsrxl vii tSke place from his late redenco "a
6thstdssA- Thursday, December ., at O'Clock p. m.
t 1850 s,s sS friends of tbs family rs'ps'a p
MOORE, On Friday, December 8 1853, q c,en
0 near 4erryvtlle, Clarke county Va Of pneumonia
ARTHUR LEE youngest son at A Moore, IT., an1
Annie Cabel Moore, ased enc hteen montha.
st s Is O'Clock, Mrs.. AMELIA NORRi8 mother Of e
K Morris, In the aixty eighth year Of hr aGe.
Funeral will take place from Mt Carmel Church,
Friday, December 10Th, at two O'Clock d. m. Rsla.
DIVES md frisnds Of the mtly rsspscefuy invited g
attend
THAYER Rev. JOSEPH THAYrk, sashse Of Mn
A l. SwArtwout, died q her res1ds0ce sunday, OUoon
Der 5sh, 1889, Of heart dfoesse.
Funera ct rssidcnce = above, 100 epfuee gSost L.
p.ott Pssk Ct one o'oieck p M Thussaay. oSeSmi9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-08
The Bell Telephone Case.

~ Will fhVbAbLf BE IhIkp IN MASSACHUSETTS,
The opposing counsel In the Bell telephone case
appeared in the Us. circuit court at columbus,
Ohio yesterday, and the motion OF the govern
ments counsel to dismiss the case without preju-
dice, presumably with the intention or bringing
anot her suit In the Massachusetts, court, was ar
gued at length. Ex-senator Thurman appeared
Tor the government and the defense was repre-
Sented by ex-senator j. E. Mcdonald, OF Indiana,
ana j. j. Storrow, OF Boston. The counsel for the
oerenSe commended that IL was not proper 10 make
the proceedings In connection with the plea as &c
jurisdiction. which was argued a short time ago at
CINCINNATI, part OF the transcript on appeal Oh
removal. They were, however Induced 10 yield.
reconciliation was effected and Judge Sage Or
dered the case dismissed without prejudice and
without record as far as its status In the Ohio dis
tr1ct is concerned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-08
M,me. O. 800 Name. o. 300
Washington stock Exchange.

The following changes from yesterdays quotations
on the Maslngton Stock Exchange are noted to-day:
1ssa eSuppssas 119 S BID BID 1872 asked sks
.. g. 4s, coupons 1899 bid; 129E asked. b; G. per.
funds IS. 1899. coin, 11sX bid Metropolitan tan
railroad stock. 1O2 bid, 1884 asked North
inYton Gas, 3ses bid, 1885, asked; Georgetown Gas,
~ bid National Metropolitan Insurance, SO bid.
American Insurance. 14e bid. Potomac Insurance,
Washington, 1879 bid. National Metropolitan bank
las bid Farmers and Mechanics Bank George
town. 1904 bid, 16o asked Citizens National Bank
IL bid Second National Bank 115 bid. Great Falls
s4H bid; ssh asked, q: s. Electric Light, 81
bid, 20 asked National Safe Deposit Co.. no bid
W. L. /. LIST mortgage bonds, So bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-08
George Takes Exceptions.
DIFFERING WITH THE ARCHBISHOP OF NEW YoRK {
THE LAND QUESTION.

DIFFERING WITH THE ARCHBISHOP OF NEW FORK a.
THE LAND QUESTION.
Henry george writes q long letter TO the arch
bishop OF New York on the position taken by the
latter in a recent pastoral letter on the question
OF the ownership OF land Mr. George says:
"That part OF your pastoral letter 10 which I
refer has been taken by the press as placing the
catholic church In the attitude or a champion OF
private property in land, and Is certainly calcu.
lated to create the impression that the doctrine
that all men have equal and 1nalienable rights TO
the OF this natural element is opposed 10 and
condemned by the Catholic faith. Since l am hot
a Catholic IL might seem hardly betting In me 70
deny your right as an archbishop 10 clothe your
political and economic opinions in the garb Of
official religious teachings: but I may, perhaps,
be permitted TO call your attention TO the fact that
such a right has been expressly denied by high
Catholic authority, and 10 the further fact that
the very opinions which you officially stigmatize
as opposed 10 Catholic teachings are openly avowed
not only by Catholic laynen and priests, but by
prelates Of Official dignity not Inferior To your
avyn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-08
A NEW CHIEF OF POLICE.
Col. w. g. Moore Appointed 70 Succeed
Major walker.

Up to 12 O'Clock to-day conjectures as to who
would be the new major and superintendent OF
police were still In order A little after that hour
the District Commissioners got together TO have
final conference on the subject, and as result
made an order s'That William G. Moore is ap-
pointed TO the Office Of major and superintendent
of the Metropolitan police force Of the District OF
Columbia, vice Samuel H. Walker resigned, to
take effect from this date" copy Of this order
was sent at once to Col. Moore, with instructions
to him to report to the Commissioners tomorrow
morning and assume the duties of his new Office.
Col. VIM. G. Moore, the newly appointed major
and superintendent. is one Of the best known citi-
and about So years old His face and
ea in ss ns Ct
the District He is tall, and has erect and spare
military figure, and wears heavy gray moustache
when boy in the ONCE Of the old National
a az r subsequently he was sent en-
s reporter to the # aouss the Of Eassa
under Gen. Meigs, who was then in charge
the war he enlisted with the old
National Rifles in the federal service, and upon
the close OF the term OF enlistment was ordered to
duty In the war department. He was Afterwards
made assistant adjutant general with the rank OF
major, and after Mr.. johnson became President
Of the Presidents 'n Secretaries e He was ap
the army, and did duty in this capacity out west
until 1870, when he resigned and entered
business here with eX-Gov. Shepherd.
About eleven years ago he dissolved
partnership with Ex-Governor Shepherd, and en-
tered the service OF the National Metropolitan
bank. He has been in the employ Of that fnstitn-
ton ever since.
Col. Moore, upon the reorganization of the Wash
tngton Light Infantry corps. in 1870, was elected
captain OF company A, and when battalion was
organized he was chosen as lieutenant colonel,
position he still holds.
Col. Moore had just received notice of his ap-
pointment by telephone when STAR reporter saw
him at the bank this afternoon. 81 cannot say
now,' he said, whether I'll accept or not. I'll
see the commissioners in the morning."
Col. Moore was asked to take the place when
Major Walker was appointed, but declined. He
will accept now, it is said, having been urged by
his friends to do so.
The Office pays salary Of s., 600, and has an al
lOwance OF $40 a year for house. The salary
Will hardly compensate Col. Moore for giving up
his present employment but it is said the Commits
s1onerS Will endeavOr to have the amount In
creased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-08
Five Sailors Drowned.
DISASTROUS ATTEMPT TO AID A SCHOONER IN DIS

OISASIKUVS ATTEMPT To AID SCHUUNEK IN BUSINESS.
NEW YORK, Dec. S.-The steamer knickerbOcker,
Capt. Kemble from New Orleans which arrived
to-day, reports on December z, off the capes Of
Delaware, saw the schooner Cramer, from Phila-
delphia, with rudder head gone and wished to be
tOwed into port; lowered a boat under charge OF
First Ofncer b. j. Henry, OF Thomaston, Me-, with
Seamen John Johnson and Fred. johnson, Nor
Wegfans; VIM. Mulzahn, German, and George
Haines, swede, which proceeded TO the schooner
line was given from the schooner and made fast
to the boat, which then started ON her return. The
wind suddenly shifted, and the boat was capSized
and all were drowned before help could reach
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-08
MARRIED.

McNEIR-GREEN. On December q, 1886, by IL
Rev. T. J. Keryic, of ST. Matthew'S church, CHAR1.E4
MoR&4tEAD-CROPP. On December 9Th, 1885,
by Rev. L,H. York, p. "; AoREHkAD and GERTIE
iCROfP, Of Amosyille, Nd.
sToSSkLL-HUDSON. On Tuesday December z,
1885, st TIE residence Of the grooms sister. Ms p
Wardcr, No. AT street northwest by the Rev. n. J.
Wheeler Mr. ROBERT +. STONEELL 70 Miss IRENE
q. HUDSON, both Of Washington d. c. No cards .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-08
The Trades Congress.
TUE SECnIn nAy,s crSS1oN

COLUMBUS, Dec. s.-The second days session Of
the Trades Congress opened at 10 a. II. The
chairman announced committees on order, reSolu-
Papers were read from the st. Louis Knights Of
Labor setting forth grievances against the boss
brewers OF that city. Chairman GomperS, OF the
legislative committee, recommended that the
congress resolve itself into a committee Of
the whole and attend the trades union
conference, and that in the meantime the
gress committee proceed with the work assigned
TO each. There was some opposition TO this man
ner OF forming an amalgamattOn OF the TWO bodies,
but the suggestions were adopted and the congress
took recess until noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-08
The Connecticut Senatorship.

In reference to the published statement that
twenty-five republican Knights OF Labor have
banded together TO vote for Gov Bigelow for Sena-
tor, the governor was asked by a representative OF
the New Haven Palladium whether the story had
any foundation In fact.
"There is not single word OF truth In it, said
he. 81 have never been asked IL would accept
the nomination for United States senator. No
committee OF the Knights OF Labor has called
upon or communicated with me in reference TO the
senatorial question. No person representing any
political party, combination or society has said a
word to me about the matter in question. There
Is not word OF truth In the story. j am In favor
OF General Hawley, and in my judgment there is
not a shadow Of doubt that he Will be elected"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-08

MINING STOCKS GO DOWN WITH A PLUMP AT al
FRANCISCO.

MINING STOCKS GO Down WITH A PLUMP Ar eAN
FRANCISCO.
All the favor1te mining stocks took a fearful
downward plunge on the San Francisco exchange
yesterday morning. Consolidated Virginia, which
sold yesterday at $65, opened this morning at
$3.50 and quickly after went TO S36 Ophir fol.
lowed suit. Sales on this stock were made yester.
day at $40 but 1t opened to-day at s2e closing &C
s21e5. Best and Belcher opened at s23 a loss OF
IS, and without any attempt at recovery closed On
the first board at $685. savage did no better.
Ii opened at SIS, loss OF Sc, and finally closed at
$1l.T5. The break In Sierra Nevada was not SO
bad, being strongly held al $l50 closing at Sl425
Gould and curry sold at $3.50 yesterday, but
break created widespread CONSTELLATION. The
only assumption is that holders having corralled
this should prove correct, heavy further declines
NAV be expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-08

TAX on Mr.. TILpES's EsTATE.-The estate OF the
late Samuel j. 1ilden, II is claimed, under the
New York laws OF 1882 regarding taxes upon es-
tates is subject TO a tax OF ) per cent on all be-
quests TO relatives beyond the second generation;
that is beyond nephews and nieces. 1nasmuch as
the bulk OF the estate IL bequeathed 10 persons
trea srer OF Weschester county whose duty IL is 10
collect these taxes, has begun an Investigation,
and if he finds that tax Is due he Will take legal
means he says TO collect, unless II is paid FORTH
with. Upon the estate, which Is estimated at
81 100000, over and above untaxed bequogtx
there is a tax, IL is claimed, OF 500 0o0.