davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-30
CITY PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
superintendent Carlisle's Report for the
Week Ending September &c.

superintendent Carlisle's Report for the
Week Ending September 90.
Enrollment, white schools, boys, 943;
Girls, 1866; total, 2O09; colored schools:
boys, 1874; girls, 232; total, 1926. In white
and colored schools, boys, 1887; girls,
1898; total, 2435. Total enrolment for
the corresponding week last year, 1871;
gain. 454.
The actual number of days attendance
by ell pupils curing the week was as
follows: White SchoOls-Boys, 4044. 8;
girls, 47O3: boys and girls, S747 5; or an
average OF l7495 present each day.
Colored sChool-Boys, $50; girls, $40;
boys aud girls, l743; or an average of
$40 present each day. The whole num-
Der OF days attended by both white and
colored pupils was: Boys, 4SS3.5;
girls, 5jl3; boys and girls. l0496.5; or
an average Of 2099 > present each day.
1.-THE actual number of days absent by
all pupils during the week was as fol-
lows: White schools-Boys. l67. 5; girls,
lS6. o; boys and girls, $685.; or an
average OF fraction less than Il pupils
absent each day. Colored school-Boys,
As; girls, GO; boys and girls, Ill, or an
average of fraction more than 90 alb
sent each day. White and colored
schools: Boys, 2l5.5; girls, 249; boys
and girls, 46+.5; or an average of o
fraction less than SO absent each day.
The number of cases of tsrdiness is
shown: White schools-Boys, 81; girls,
81; boys and girls, ~; or fraction
over eight each day. Colored school
boys, 4; girls, Z; boys and girls. IL; or
fraction over each day. White and
culored schools: Boys, 20; girls, IS; boys
and girls, So, or fraction less than IL
each day.
The total number of cases of Hardness
fnr the corresponding week last year
was Ito.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-30
HERSONIL

Mr.. Moran of the Chicago Times is in
the city.
VIM. Kimbrough of Dallas was in
Fort Worth yesterday.
Mr.. II. B. Sanborn of Houston is in
the city, stopping at the Ellis.
J. A. Pratt of Abilene arrived in the
city last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ. Boring have re-
turned from visit to friends in Wichita
Kan.
Tom Roche has returned from Omaha
and other Northern cities.
w. F. Somerville has returned from a
trip west.
Mrs. Nj. A. Austin is visiting her son 4,
]. C. Austin, on Ryan street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Hancock, father
and mother OF Mrs. J. c. Austin, have
returned after visit of five months
through the North.
Joe Miller of Weatherford was in the
city yesterday. on business connected
with his cattle interests.
P. b. Taylor. A. n. Key and Fl. c.
Rosbury are party of Lampasas people
who arrived IN the city last night. They
are quartered at the Pickwick.
Mr.. Gee. Clarke, representing the
well-known publishing house of Belt ord +,
Clarke & company, of Chicago, is in the
city. He made this Office pleasant
call yesterday.
Mr.. John F. Conner, formerly of Fort
Worth journalistic circles, but now of
Waco, was in the city last evening.
Tnl, Il
clerk of the First national bank, has re-
turned from three weeks sojourn
among Northern cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Craig, from Nor
gan, Tex, are visiting Mrs. Walton and
Mrs. Il. H. Simpson, on East Fifth
street.
H. W. Holden, wife and daughter
have returned from an extended trip to
the North and West. While away they
visited Denver, Salt Lake, Seattle, Port
land, Tacoma, New York, Philadelphia,
Boston aud other cities. Mr.. Holder
says quite number of people will visit
Fort Worth from the East this fall and
some eight or ten families will be added
to our population as result of his trip
within few weeks.
DR.. j B. Mclean has returned from a
trip to his old home in Tennessee. He
reports Mrs. Mclean improving in health
rapidly. He says that many of the
young men OF that section are preparing
to pull out and come to Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cate of Grapevine
are visiting their daughter and in
law, Mrs. and Mr.. B. r. Elliott on
East Weatherford street. They are
among the oldest settlers of this county,
having been here over forty years.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-30
A STRANGE SCIENCE.

Lecture on Entomology Well Attended-The
Remarks.
Professor William Windsor delivered o
lecture at Huffman's hall last evening
on the subject of phrenology.
During the afternoon he made parade
with good band of music and attracted
much attention.
His discourse last evening was instruct
i've, going into description of the science
of craneology. He illustrated his remarks
by diagrams, and at the end of the leo
ture analysed couple of subjects in the
persons Of Henry Early and o. s. Giles
pie. His audience was much pleased.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-30
SPORTING.
Northern Baseball.
LEAGUE.


PIrTsBURG, Pa, Sept. 29.-Pittsburg
Runs, 2; base hits, 4; errors, 9. Phil
adelphia-Runs, G; base hits. s; errors,
0. Batteries-Anderson and Decker +,
Gleason and Shriever. Umpire-Striet.
CINCINNATI, OHIO, Sept. 29.-Cincin-
nati-Runs, 8; base hits, II; errors, 3.
New York-Runs, 4 base hits, 10; er-
rors, 3. Batteries -Rhines and Har-
rington, Sberratt and Clark. Umpire
Lynch.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Sept. 29.-Chicago-
Runs, 3; base hits, 5; errors, 0. Bos-
ton-Runs, O; base hits, l; errors, 2.
atteries-Hutchinson and Maggie; Mich
OILS and Bennett. Umpire-Powers.
CLEVELAND, ONO, September 90
Cleveland-Runs, 5; base hits, 6; errors,
3. Brooklyn-Runs, 6; base hits, IL;
errors, O. Batteries-Beatin and
Zemma, Loyett and Clark. Umpire
McQuade.
LOUISVILLE, KY. Sept. 29.-Louis-
ville-Runs, 6; base hits, 6; errors, l.
Syraouse-Runs, /; base hits, I; errors,
3. Batteries-Stratton and Weckbecker,
Keefe aud PITT. Umpire-Perry.
COLUMBUS, ONO, Sept. 29.-ColCm-
bus-Runs, 8; base hits, g.; errors, l.
Rochester-Runs, 2; base hits, 6; errors,
0. Batteries-Chamberl and O'Con-
nor, Barn and Muauire. Umpire-Ke-
rims.
BROTHERHOOD.
PITTsBURG. Pa, Sept. 29.-Pitts-
burg-Runs. s; base hits. 10; errors, 5.
Philadelphia-Runs, 1; base hits, 81; err
rors, 2. Batteries-Staley and Fields,
Knell and Mailman. mpires-Ferguson
and Halbert.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Sept. 9.-Chicago-
Runs, 6; base hits, Z; errors, 6. Brook
lyn-Runs, /; base hits, !; errors. 7.
Batteries-None. Umpires-Knight and
Jones.
CLEVELAND, ONO, Sept. 29.-Cleve-
land-Runs, 8; base hits. Is; errors, l.
New York-Runs, 3; base hits. 6; err
rors, ?. Batteries-O Brien aud SUIT
cliffe, j. Ewing and Brown. Umpires-
Gaffney and Sheridan.
BUFFALO, N. Y, Sept. 29.-Boston-
Runs, 8; base hits, Z; errors, 8. Buffalo
Runs, Z; base hits, 10; errors, Z. Bat
teries-Radbourn and Murphy, Cunning
nam and Mack. Umpires-Snyder and
Pearce.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-30
AFFAIRS IN TIPPERARY.

John NorelCy Expresses His Views on the
Arrest of Dillon.
LONDON, Sept. 29.-John Moreley
spoke at St. Helens tonight to large
audience. He gave a graphic account of
his experiences during his recent tour of
Ireland. referring particularly TO the
condition of affairs in Tipperary.
and scenes in which he himself took
personal part. The speaker began by
asking the cSercionists of St. Helens and
OF the whole country what they bar
gained for when they voted for the
present government. Then he went
on to give instances Illus
trating the arbitrary and
tyrannical methods of the Irish autbori-
ties. He said week ago John Dillon
went to address his constituents in East
Mayo. Upon arriving at the town where
the first meeting was to be held Mr..
Dillon found the platform OF the sta
tion surrounded by police ana mill
tary. He was told by the Unionist
magistrate If he used illegal language it
would be the magistrates duty to is
perse the meeting. Now in the first
place this simply meant the magistrate
would bs the Judge as to whether Dillon IS
language was legal or Illegal,
and in the second place, what appeared
TO be almost incredible, il meant
that If Dillon used language that the
magistrate considered Illegal, it was the
magistrate s duty to dispense the meeting
with bayOnet and rifle. After four years
of resolute government, could not an
Irish member Of parliament be trusted to
address his constituents without the
adoption of such measures?
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-30
AGreat Awakening

The Tabernacle was filed last night.
DR.. Tinnon preached a powerful dis
course on the point that the blood of
sinners souls is required at the hands OF
Christians. Many arose for prayer and
a large number remained to the after
meeting, making professions of faith.
An afternoon meeting at o 'clook for
workers was much blessed. An after
noon meeting will be held at to-day.
Let ladies attend and JOIN the Bethel
Aid society and become workers for the
Lord.
DR.. Tinnon leads the afternoon meet
ing and breaches tonight.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-30

or limited in their scope to the proDaga-
tion OF certain fixed and definite views.
But with such institutions as the univer-
slty of Texas the case is different.
The only test We are called upon to
apply is the spear of Ithuriel, If it Is
true that the earth moves, will teach it,
though the torture is threatened; if the
doctrine of free trade is true, we will
teach it, though the politicians forbid 1t;
II the theory of ev9ution prove to be
true, we will teach i, though the pope
declares it heresy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-30
A BOYS HOME.

Charitable and Benevolent Ladies' Have Or
ganiZad IL.
Mesdames Burchill, Adams, William
son, Martin, winthrop, Newell, Knight,
Litsey, Cook aud Robinson met yesterday
evening in Mrs. Burchill's Office to COM
plete plans for the boys home, which
they and other benevolent ladies
have peen working on for some
time. The home is assured.
The building has been secured.
1t is located on Throck morton street,
adjoining the Christian church. Col.
Peter Smith donated the grounds.
Furniture will be put in at once. The
ladies have already received many ap-
plications for admission
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-30
Reception to Old Friends,

Professor and Madame Windsor, the
phrenologists now at Hotel Pickwick,
will hold an informal reception at their
rooms this morning, at which they will
be pleased to meet all their ole friends,
acquaintance and patrons between the
hours of 10 a. m. and ~ m. Souvenirs
of the occasion will be distributed. Their
rooms will be open for professional busi-
ness at p. m.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-30
Cuba Appeals to Spain for Relief.

HAVANA, Sept. 29.-The executive
board Of the Spanish party in Cuba, at a
meeting to-day, decided to send q tele-
gram to Spain pointing out the heavy
damage which the cigar manufacturers
here will suffer from the new tariff bill
adopted by the United States, and ask
ing as an immediate remedy the reform
of the Spanish tariff and the negotiation
of q treaty with the United States.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-30
Cincinnati Races.

CINCINNATI, ONO, Sept. 29.-First
won; Lolita, second; judd, third. Time,
:50ls.
Second race-One mile and seventy
yards. Silver Bonn won; Pickup,
second; Gymnast, third. lime, l:49.
Third race-One mile. Rogers won;
Neva c, sc cond; Grayson, third. Time,
l:434.
Fourth race-One and one-sixteenth
miles. Arundel won; Camille, second;
j T. third. Time, 1:5l.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-30
Fell From a Second Story Window.
N ria1 tn tho Gazofta

GALVESTON, TEX, Sept.a 29.-About
1880 tonight James Williams, young
man from the interior, while asleep
in an intoxicated condition, fell from
the second story OF Bether's saloon
and boarding house, tracturing his skull
over the left eye and badly injuring his
knee. He was removed to the Sealy
hospital for treatment.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-30
Indications.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-Forecast till
d. m. Tuesday. For Eastern Texas
fair, stationary temperature, warmer
Wednesday with northwesterly wind,
becoming variable.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 80, q. m.-For
Eastern Texas, fair, followed by light
rain, stationary temperature, northerly
winds, becoming variable.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-30

Special to the Gazette.
CHICAGO. Ill. Sept. 29.-In the an
archist habeas corpus case Judge Gres-
ham to-day refused to grant the petit
ton. The case will now be appealed to
to the United States supreme court.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-30
100 LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.


- airy, to handle patent door stop and bumper
in Fort Worth. Address A. Kerr Supply Co. +,
cog Elm street, Dallas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-30
ranged but he expects to return to
Washington on the l4th prox.
r1.,,,o pnstoffiee 1nvestigation.


WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-The investi-
cation into the charges preferred against
Postmaster Wheat by Representative
EnIoe was concluded to-day. large
nun,bo- NJ witnesses we're examined.
The most important testimony was given
nv William +. Bradley, who said ne
wos oo,ueinfer with Postmaster Wheat.
He had never performed any work as
clerk in his pOstofhce, but had oeen
sworn In as messenger. Young Wheat
Ind cone 10 his house and asked him II
he wanted 10 make some money by being
sworn in Mace of d man who was e&-
nrcted in a few days. This man 9 name
was Denny, He was simply TO have his
mama on the roll, Wheat doing
the work. Wheat tod him he would not
even have 10 come to the office, and
wouId receive S. for his trouble in being
sworn This was early in March. AT
the end of March he drew something
over SCI. all of which, except 50, he
Turned over to Walter Wheat. Young
Wheat also got Representative Caswell
to uudorse his application for place
in the government printing Office.
A, the end OF april he was still on the
roll in Mace Of another man named
Hail THIS time he drew S95.OI. In
with the wish of young
Wheat he kent this money for week.
He then settled with young Wheat.
There Was discussion as 10 what sum ne
should keep. Wheat wanted TO pay him
So while he thought he should have one
half At this time Postmaster
Wheat was present and suggested to
Wo1,er thot ne get Mr.. Casweil TO with
draw his Endorsement as 10 fitness. The
matter was nuuIly settled by him retain
ing $40 of the money. Finally he was
by the postmaster.
Representative Caswell, representing
Mr. Wheat, called the attention of the
committee 10 the act approprlating for
the house postofiice, and contenced its
gave to the postmaster alb
solute control Of the 5000 appropriated
for carrying the mail.
J. f. Haven, an employe in the house
postofice, testified that Culberson told
him he had paid Wheat over 500 up TO
the tine Of the publication of
certain charges in the newspapers con-
corning Wheat Young Wheat had come
10 hls (Culberson - house and on his
knees had begged him TO take the 500
md turn II over to Il third party.
Walter Wheat, the postmaster's son,
then took the stand. He stated he did
most of the work for which Bradley was
paid, and was entitled TO the money he
received,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-30
Appropriations of the Present Session of
Congress.

Appropriations of the Present Session OF
Congress.
WASHINGTON, Sept. %. - Assistant
Secretary Spalding made a ruling to-
day that goods entered for Immediate
transportation, and for which permits
of delivery may lie issued before the
proposed new tariff law takes effect,
may be entered for consumption on their
arrival at interior ports at the present
rates of duty,
The appropriations made by the first
session Of the Fifty-first congress
amounts TO 1851, 3l2, SOB. The perman-
ent annual appropriations for the year
l59O-9I, amount to SOL ,62S ,453, making
n grand total for the year S4G2 1888, $50,
an increase over the Fiftieth congress of
So IA Gl3
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-30
BURCHELL CONVICTED.

The Great Trial Is Ended and the Slayer of
Renwell Is Found Guilty.
WOODSTOCK. ONT, Sept. 29.-Burch-
ell was found guilty.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-30

10 travel for wholesale
~ bonse or newspaper.
ahulhs 3O-6
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-30
, Palo Pinto, Stevens, Nolan,

$780, -
is 81: L, :" t.sf-cIass nurse and house.
% S.s 6fe a5f"'' Good wages a4 1na
r. re@somml conn required 2a-5
L emes Cole, Morgan. Tex mi do |
i M WOMAN alt5d to TO-, soG st 1 ". A,
general e house work. Apply 29-5
5 zyI GOOD. reliable tenant t nsr, Iea
leg se5 e Gt Call or address l00l ha'' psf
street, Fort Worth. cooE and do
I.,,rrD-White woman to coz Good
Esneroi 9ao IN s s@S Mrs tA NJ B. Loyd
lie and good pay Apply ~ 26-?.
Lamar street. -----, -, IrorI; in pan
ANTEPaAt S ones' l woGaS one need ap-
Eli Ellis b SSei For Fort Worth 20 cook,
AN ssh land and iron; wages b bseTst Tex. Isl
y g F, Matthews. boz 30l, Daa.a2. zs==
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-30
Pl,,IF

-SS-; GI7SFS AND LOT Three ROUSE cd
OF So 81 80 for sale. Corner graueu
n g yoos Ineafis s One house t" o
and sISb tn r 6oU ps tered all ab addI
e encIn cottages. Price reasonAo'''
70 care Gazette
The morning call., 1890-06-27
TRAFFIC STOPPED.
Freight Trains Ordered Side Tracked.
Denver Strike Ended.

CHICAGO, June GA crisis in the big
strike of the Illinois trainmen was reached
this evening. After an al-day session the
conference between tue strikers committee
and the officials ended with a positive
refusal on the part of the company to dis
charge Superintendent Russell. This was
the ultimatum so far as the company
was concerned. When the conference
broke up the men went at once to the
strikers headquarters to report the result
Speculation was rife as to whether gen.
eral strike would be ordered aud gigantic
struggle ensue.
At the strikers headquarters the matter
was discussed for several hours, and when
the meeting finally adjourned, it was given
out that conclusion had been reached. A
rumOr was in circulation tonight that the
strikers had decided to ask concessions llm-
ltlng the power Of Superintendent Russell.
Other reports said that such concessions
had already been refused. ana that the
strikers are now only seeking an excuse to
let themselves down easy. The way for
this was opened by the company's state
ment made tonight that, while declining
to remove Superintendent Russell, it cen
sures him for lack Of courtesy to subordi-
mates, and declares the displacement Of
capable hands is not in contemplation.
CAIRO Qll), June pa committee of
the Illinois Central strikers came here and
ON their orders every freight train between
here and Centralia, on the Illinois Central,
was sde-tracEed. Passenger coaches were
also detached from two trains.
DENVER, June 26.-The strike of the mill
and bench men, which has been onfOr two
months, came to an end this morning. and
1900 men returned to work at the old
schedule.
The morning call., 1890-06-27
In CONGRESS.
The Admission Of Wyoming
Discussed in the Senate.
Lively Debate on the National Election
Bill in the House.
Proposed Amendment to the Act for The
Incorporation Of BankS-PaCifc
Coast Hospital Service.
Special Dispatches to THE MORNING CALL.

WASHINGTON, June 26.-The bill for the
admission of Wyoming was yesterday after
noon temporarily laid aside so that ingalls,
could offer resolution of inquiry into the
changing of the record by Call of Florida.
The resolution went over, and Vest spoke
in opposition to the admission of Wyoming
owing to its permitting women to vote, its
small population and large area, and to its
granting the right to aliens to hold property.
Platt claimed the Territory's right to ad-
mittance, and made an effort to secure
vote ON the bill, but Vest objected, and the
bill went over.
Among the bills reported from the COM
mittees and placed on the calendar was the
House bill to authorize the Secretary OF the
Interior to submit to Congress proposals
for the sale of the Crow Indian Reservation
in Montana.
The House bill for the admission Of
Wyoming as a State was taken up and
Jones of Arkansas addressed the Senate.
He declared himself in favor of the admis-
sion of Wyoming and all other Territories,
except Utah, when they had sufficient pop
ulation and sufficient wealth to justify the
assumption of State Governments, but he
is unwilling to see Wyoming admitted in
the way now proposed, and proceeded to
state the reasons why, in his opinion, the
passage of the pending bill would be eX-
eeedingiy unwise. There was no authority
for holding a constitutional convention,
Jones said, and he opposed the participa-
ton of women in the vose on the Constilu-
uon. He opposed the constitutional pro-
visions for woman suffrage, for holding
real estate by aliens aud for compu lsory
education. In conclusion, Jones declared
himself in favor of the passage OIL an en-
abling act for all Territories except Utah
and admitting them as States after they had
compiled with the provisions oil the act,
and lie moved as a substitute for the pend
ing bill one for such enabling act
Stewart replied to Jones and said 1t
would be time enough to act on the cases
of the Territories when they were before
the Senate. They were not before 1t now.
Reagan opposed the bill He argued
against the provision for woman suffrage,
the effect of which was, he said, to make
men of women, cOrrelatiyely to make
women of men. 1t was only latterly that
people had become wiser than their Creator,
ana wiser than all generations that pre-
ceeded them.
AT the close of Reagan's speech an under
standing was reached that vote on the
bill and amendments should begin at
o'clock tomorrow. Edmunds wanted it
understood that it did not amount to an
1rzier of the Senate. There ought to be
one body i'll the country, he said, where
there is freedom of debate.
The Senate bill granting to the Northern
Pacific and Yakima Irrigation Company
the right of way through the Yakima In
dian Reservation in Washington WAS
passed.
Executive session. Adjourned.
The morning call., 1890-06-27
CENTRAL AMERICA.
Fighting in Salvador and Gen.
eTal MarGial Killed.
The Cholera on the Decrease in Spain.
Slight Shock Of Earthquake
London PublGaIS PetitiOnile for License
Russia Demands the Payment Of the
Var Indemnity From Turkey.
Special Dispatches to THE MORNING CALL.

LIBERTAD (Salvador), June 26.-DurinG
ball given at the Presidents residence in
the Capitol, on the 22d inst, in celebration
of the anniversary of the triumphal entry
Of General Menendez. General Melesio
Mareial suddenly entered the ballroom
about II o'clock, and announced on behalf
of his chief, General EZetta, who had ar
rived with COCO men from Santa Ana. a
revolt against the existing Government.
At this juncture General Martinez, Com
mander of the Government forces, who
was sick in an upper story, re-
quested an audience with General Mar
ciaI An alteration ensued between Mar
tinez and Marcial, resulting in helatter
being shot and killed. Ezetta's soldi ers
thereupon took Martinez prisoner and cap
tured the barracks. Twenty-three persons
were killed. 1t is asserted that the Presi-
dent died on the following day from heart
disease, aggravated by excitement Gen
eral Guirola is at present directing the df-
ferent branches of the Government, and
general order prevails.
SAN SALVADOR, June 26.-The Supreme
Provisional Government decided yesterday
to place for the present the different
branches of the Administration under one
portfolio. which Will be in charge of Gen
erai GurOla.
General Guirola was for twelve years
President OF Salvador and would have been
continued in that Office had he not declined
In consequence of his advanced years and
the fact that his private affairs demanded
more of his attention. BE is the owner of
fourteen coffee estates and he paid 10 the
alone $4,000 in ten years. His wife was
formerly Miss Duke of New York City.