davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-07

fsasaz LOGUE AID PAMPHLET WoRk--
lAIAp.is--yiEg the most oomplsrs sguipnent -
~ AatrostS.chinery snd maternal, the Hsst tlrkln
pcah nsHgtonag Company are prsparea 70 tufn e.
- frnt OK this class In tbs most approsst
Ynntln IA in The shortest tine. ksilmaSs ~
syie AZ On application. WEST Vjkei7iA
Eished so "a flE Ysrket strsst
PRINT 1rRU -------- =
ed DIR AND FOX RENT CARDS Al
|{i0R Sd - 4's1EE Countine Roon-5 Cts. eaee
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-07
In SOCIAL CIRCLES.
some OF The Events, Past and Prospect
i've. In Social Circles

some OF The Events EaaG anu fEOupeCt-
i've. In Social Circles
William Custer and wife were pleas
antly surprised by a large number. OF
their married friends, at their home,
corner OF Twenty-seventh and Eof
streets, last night. The callers were
all in masquerade attire. Some OF the
costumes being novel and grotesque. The
situation was an embarrassing one to
Mr.. and Mrs. Custer, but they were
equal to the occasion, and entertained
their guests in a hospitable manner.
-"
Messrs. Harry Truschel, VIII Hand
Ian, Lou Heiner, John Hoffman,, Jr.,
Henry Aul aud other popular young
gentlemen have organized new social
club. 1t hes not yet been named. 1t
is proposed 10 rent the Democratic club
rooms for the seasons entertainment.
50
There was pleasant surprise party
given at the home Of Dannenburg Bros,
on South Eoif street. II was a surpsise
on Miss Amelia Dannenburg, a popular
Young lady. There was dancing, re-
freshments and a general good time,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-07

FrFcT1oN RETURNS received at ''The
B5Sfet.n on the Midway Plaisance, to-
night
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-07

THE election returns from Ohio will
10 received at the Milwaukee cafe to-
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-22
Save Your Eyes.

Our optician. DIR. I. w. BREREToN, a
graduate of the New York School of
Optics, will be at the JEwELRY STORE of
FL. SILvERTHoRN, No. Salem avenue,
on Thursday, the 231 instant, and all
persons with defective vision and need
ing glasses properly fitted to their eyes
will do we'll to call and SEQ him. EX-
ANIMATION FREE. REMEMBER THE DATE,
MARCH %. Fl. SiLvERTHoRN, jeweller,
No, Salem avenue.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-22
Our New Spring silk and Wool Fabrics

Are particular handsome this spring.
Diligent search has been made to get
the MOST EXCLUSIVE AND AT
TRACTIVE NOVELTIES DESIGNED;
these we show in all the new shades.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-22
Affairs of the Cotton Factory.

Sec eetary Anderson, of the board of
trade, has received letter from j. B.
Henry, the charter presi lent of the cot
ton factory, stating that he would arrive
in this city i'll few days. When he
arrives q meeting of the committee in
whose hands are the affairs pertaining to
the factory. will be called and they
hope to be able to make some definite
move in regard to the matter.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-22
LOCAL BREvlT,Es.

|
Major Sublett, well-known citizen
of Allegheny Springs, was in the city
yesterday.
o. NJ. Page left last night for Balti.
more.
Mrs. S. G. Vest returned yesterday
from Suffolk, where she had been to
visit her sick sister. Mrs. 1. j. Brooks.
NJ. w. Bryan, president of the Vir.
GINA Company, is in New York on bust
ness.
Mrs. Philip Trenwith received tele-
gram from Graham, Va, yesterday an
nouncing the serious illness of her sis.
ter, Mrs. Bane. Mrs. Trenwith leftlas
evening for her bedside.
Miss Bernice Fulks, of Thaxton's, is
visiting Mrs. NJ. e. Jones at Vlnton.
Miss Mamie Prillaman, of Franklin
county, who has been visiting friends in
this city and Vinton for several weeks,
will return to her home to day.
Col. William B. Shelor, of FLOYD
county, is in the city visiting his son,
III. @. Shelor, on Patterson avenue.
Peter billiard, prominent lawyer of
Rocky Mount, was in the city yester-
day.
@. w. Beckner, of Montvale, was in
the city yesterday.
j. w. Fulks left Monday night for
Washington to spend few days.
NJ. Fitzpatrick, of New York, who is
an extensive real estate owner in this
oity, left yesterday after a pleasant
visit to his friend, James Devon, on
Campbell avenue.
Miss Ella Malott is in Baltimore pur-
chasing goods.
The Washington Club will move into
their new quarters about the first OF the
month.
Rev. G. 81. Buchanan, pastor of the
Vinton M. e. Church, left on the noon
train yesterday for Front Royal to at
tend the annual conference of the M.
Il. Church, South.
Mrs. w. T. Jones, OF Cloverdale, Va,
is at Rebekah Sanitarium under the
treatment of DR.. Charles G. Cannaday.
Miss st. John, matron of the Home
for the Sick, is confined to her rooIa by
illness brought on by confine ment to
the exacting duties OF her position.
The home has been taxed heavily dur
ing the past three weeks.
Mrs. James E. Porter sang in con-
cert at Radford last night given by the
Y. M. @. A.
w. q. Brown, an employee of the Nor
folk and Western, was attacked Satur
day night while coming from the Acad-
envy of Music with q severe case OF taxic
aphasia, an unusual form of nerve and
muscular disorder, indicated by an en-
tire loss of the power of speech. He has
been taken by his father to his homo in
Radford
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-22
Am Enioyable Birthday Party.

Little Alice, the two.year-old daugh-
ter OF G. G. Wilson, the architect, cele.
brated her birthday Monday evening by
giving supper. Those present were
Master Malcom Johnson and the Misses
Nancy Johnson and Frazer Wynne. The
children were seated at small table
and required the attention of both
mothers and nurses.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-22
SILKS. SILKS.

It takes considerable silk experience
and great deal of taste to get the right
thing. We have them in all new shades
and kinds. THE NEW SPRING
WEAVES OF BLACK SILKS will be a
big feature in the spring exhibits.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-22
DR.. Koiner III.

DR.. A. u. Koiner is confined to hi
room by an illness which has assume,
q serious phase. He is attended b.
Drs. Gale, Fry, Simmons and Lenny.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-22

Mrs. James E. Porter sang in q con
cert at Radford last night given by thu
Y. NJ. @. A.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-22
Gone East.

Mr.. S. II. HEIRoNIMUs, of Heironimus
& Brugh, Commerce street, left last
night for the Eastern markets to com
plete purchases for their house for the
spring season. He will be absent about
ten days. The new stock will BIO open
abou. April 1. Definite announcement
later
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-22
OpenInx of Hotel Lee.

The opening of Hotel Lee will take
place this week. Nicholas & WOODWARD
are the proprietors and j. Ii. Sneed viii
be manager. The hotel will be run OF
the European plan.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-22

LADIES, you are cordially invited to
attend the grand spring opening of the
latest imported novelties in ladies' and
children's hats, March 80, "a and 25, at
Mrs. Nj. Indorsky's, 90 Commerce street.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-22
Catogni,s Kestnurant.

Catogni's Restaurant,
SO Salem avenue. Finest restaurant in
Roanoke. Breakfast and supper CSC,
dinner $50. Tables reserved for
ladies. j. j. Catogni, Proprietor. L..
Turner, Manager.
a. l.. JAMIsoN d Co., coal dealers, Headquarters
for Atlantic dynamite and hudson nowdcr.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-04-25
WORLDS FAIR NEWS
President Hissinbotham Issues
AZ address 10 the PUbTc.

The following address has been
issued By President Higginbotham :
WOELD's CoLU1rBIAS EXPOSITION.
CHICAGO, March >, 1885.
To the Public. Because Of MANY
uiSrEuEESeuL&ti0us and tateuents
relztiTe % exposition management
and aEfairs being in circulation
through the press and otherwise. both
in this country and abroad, and in
reply % many letters OF enquiry or
complaint touching the same matters,
it seems advisable that some official
statement regarding them should be
made ID the public Therefore I "a
speelf1lly ask that the widest public
Ity be given % the following facts
l. The exposition vii be opened in
readiness for visitors on May !.
= An abundance Of drinking water
the hest supplied 20 any great cfty
IN the EOrlt-EiIi be provided free 70
aIL The report that Z charge would
o made for drinking water probably
arOs from the fact that hygeia water
can also Be had By those who desfre it
a. one cent glass
J Ample provisions for seating will
Be made without charge
L About 1870 toilet rooms and
closets viii Dc located 81 convenient
points in the buildings and about the
grounds and they will Be absolutely
free 20 the public This Is g large 4
number in proportion 20 the estimated
attendance as has ever been provided
IN any exposition In addition 10
these there viii also Dc nearly an
equal number Of lzyztOEies and toilet
rooms Of costly and handsome char
GcteF, g. exhibits for the Use Of which
: charge u five cents viii Be made
;. The admission fee Of fifty cents
EiI entitle the visitors 10 see and
enter al the Exposition buildings. in
spest the exhibits, and, in short. 10
SO everything within the Exposition
grounds, except the Esquimzux vii
-l2Ze and the reproduction Of the Colo
RADIO Cliff dwellings For these, az
vel - f0F the special attractions on
Midway PiziSznee, : small fee will be
charged
z Imposition, OE eXtOrtion of any
description, viii not be tolerated
:. Free medical and emergency hoe
pltals service = provided on the
grounds BY the Exposition manage
ment
$ The Bureau q Public Comfort
VIII provide eommodiods free waiting
roOmsr including spacious lzdisz' par
l0rs aud toilet rOous IL various PARTS
q the grounds
Signed H v. HIGGIsBoTHAA,
President.
Washington star.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-04-25

TEE Portuguese tsnand Tor rep
-sser-att7n n the Councils Of the
Government i perfectly far and
reasonable, and It VIII undoubtedly
De acce6ed 70 IS soon Is : vacancy
occurs The Portuguese have
proved themselves an Invaluable
industrial element IN the couuun-
ity zrd the cocdiaI support Of their
1000 votes L 8 large factor in the
strength Of the annexation cause.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-04-25

TE Marked success Of Saturday
nights concert i : sign Of promise
to- the tine when Honolulu shall
hz7s 81 orzto-io society. There Is
81 abundance Of tzIe1t for the solo
parts, a-d when one considers the
wock done by the kamshameha
snd PunGtou GLee Clubs, the girls
q E2zaizhao Seminary and The
church ch0i-s- Il would seem that
there can Be 10 lack q material
out @: which 70 build up : good
chorus
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-04-25

TE cantata given st haEaiaha0
Chc-ch Saturday sTening afforded
one Of the most delightful treats II
Ho1o-rL1S musical annals Miss
Burgess had been training her
eL5-us with Paiuz-zking a==iduity
t1c months, and when she Was
called away 70 the Coast few
weeks hs1ce tEs work was carried
u bT the ever kind Mr. Berger.
While the music Of this cantatz L
urp-s-s1tio1s- It i very sweet aud
pleasing The coLcr effect Of the
nz1ii1Ld costumes vas & delight
ID the gya and We have never seen
the church 80 eIguizttsIy and yet
50 simply decorated The per
f1-mz1ee should certainly be r.
pe4-sd- and 10 01s With n ere
and ea- should miss It.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-04-25

A. AC- Ee-azzaz 20 E1b-1l
Instruction

"a IT ENACTED 81 s1= Ez=c--5-z 1-E
A5T1srrv Ccc-cz-s CT IL Prcvz=z5zc--
L Go7s-1-=c: q The EzEzz1z
Lsz-5z
SEC-1y III any enid between his
SIKH z-si 5t-ss-.h ys1- snail uerszsz Il
1ssez-z-g Ez=zeE Eu= zc5oc-, any Dzz-
r.-z Nzzlz-r4-s Sh4I, Epcc vrcver
cooPz-. be-zs z1ss u tie school
-sScaz-. sE= s.E1oI 1gsz-- q any c-e
&y z--E-r-=,i " sg11,1l agent II Eri--
Il q tie Inspector General, c4zzs the
Ex-E=r q z1c1ec. or E--4riz1r. y adaptive
pz-sz- II tie c1-i- together Ez.E the
eE5. c 1e arrested Ard -1cc IL
hs5-z proved -Ez- TIE 1e-s1c responsible
sor IL child 1I5 nj zze,5 pccper 6z-5-
-szcs e zzs-rrs the c1zI5s regular
z-tsz5z--s Il scE1cL- S-s1 responsible
party s11L e 5-=t = -a= NEg-z-rz-s II
3 81 c15 =I-ee,5z-z I've E1-4rs- and II
5=tE--7 thereof. 1e 5zrrascc=5 81 hard
-E15r t-r TEN E1c % EE-=e1 fourteen
5zys- II ez=e the cz-5 sE1- --u7= the
-E=-lz-c larry -l-= Lzzzz-ra-= EET ss-E
l- q -s5---I-1-y Ard z-5-szr-z-
scz-c- E1c : tern -t --c t=ss 1tI- 81
z1E-a< n z5ce t11- -z1 -=l-s- q ether
wise sentence E5- E-= -ot z-.ee,5z-z
-F1 l--Ers O lz---sccz=-- e hard
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-04-25

e. II EyACTD . ~ EI=cz-iTe nd
A5Fzs1ry C5z1rilz Il the Pruzlz=7zaI
GsFs-rzsz- Il ths ExEzfEu Il
E-r5s
SEcT1oS No sczGz eoaz-i-z vessel
6,s1Sed = c1zTy pEzEs1zs-z AID s1zzzsf
Z he rsg-lzr pert1ruEzes of thz+ bCzi-
Essz. according . pchEshesi sEz=z51Ies al
sz=IzE tI1sz, 1zd Eh,9ze zzs tauzzSz
exsee5s tEo hzzirE,i AMI Ef-y t11< sal
Be compelled q zI9Ea5 Eh5lE 50 szzzS-
cd q c1Ty . CT HVo Az Por- q pLEes
n tie HzEzEz- LsIEzl5z any lspe- q 1F
PERSIA II pers7nz E-@=Ezz Eo0 2zy e7C-
tzrsnzs ca inEseciocE dlse4se-
SErrnT She zEE q CEuEE CT Ezy
Eeh vessel knowingly vii7lzsing the Pro-
rsEa1z If thE Ac= shaH De Guilty. of .
zissezeGror ard rpm couEic1i1n hef1Es
<ry District Mzzistrzse sal De fed L
: Ez MT n en-@sf Two hz7drsi
d5L1rx-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-04-25

inEs 10 the number Of adult males
from q per cent. in 1873 10 % pc
cent. in 1891. This is quite differ
| ent from the state Of things in New
South Wales,
The result Of the Maori census /;
Of Special interest, as It shows that
the decrease Of that branch Of the
Polynssian race hiss been checked
The total Maori population in 1891
amounted 70 Il ,99S persons, sgsins;
Al ESQ returned in 1856. As more
than 100 Maoris persisted in the
Tsrawers eruption, which took
plsce after the census Of 1856, il
would seem that there has been s
slight increase Of thst race. The
totSl given shove includes 1866
partly Of Maori extraction. The
number Of males exceeded that Of
females by nearly 70 per cent
The tendency 70 decrease, which
Is shown by the comparative pau-
city Of children, is attributed 70
the following causes
An excessive infant mortality.
caused by improper food, exposure,
wan: Of ordinary care and cleanli-
ness; the constitutions Of the par
EMS debiEtated by past de-
bauehery; the practice Of placing
their sick in the hands Of the rs
tive doctor OF Tohunga (kahuual,
instead Of Supplying 10 the medical
officer Of the district the sterility
induced by widespread immoral
ity among quite young females be-
fore marriage; the partial adoption
Of European hsbits and costume,
and the continual reversion TO the
habits and costume Of barbarism
with : system rendered moEe sus-
ceptible 10 external influences.
those Of $ humid and
changsabls climate, thereby tend
ing to promote the spread Of dis
eases, notably those affecting the
organs; and TO : Ger
tain extent the continual inter
tribal marriages, resulting in dim
.nished truitfulness and enfeebIed
constitutions.
All the above mentioned causes
except the last have been st work
among the Hawaiians with depIor-
sbIe effects, but the improvement
among the Maoris gives resson for .
nope 70 the friends and we'll /
Eishscs Of this amiabIe people. It
: worthy Of remark that the coun-
y M2oris who are occupying and
.uItivating their lands are increas-
ng while the city Maoris, who are
more exposed TO foreign vices,
to drink, are decreasing
L number- The moral Is obvious.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-04-25
LEE CEySCs OF NEW ZEALAND.

AneIsborste report OF the results
Of the last census Of the colony Of
Ne= Zealand. taken in 1891. has
Just been issued from the Govern
nent press, and Il model Of what
such report should Be. The Aus
trzIizn colonies LEAD the void IN
the completeness and accuracy Of
their statistics
The total population Of New
Zealand ct that date amounted
70 668.651 persons, showing an
increase q 4S-I76 during I period
Of I've years We regret 70 see :
decline both IN the marriage rate
and the birth rate Of that fine col
ouys Ehieh once led al the South
en- colonies in these respects, but
has noE fallen 70 the rszr- In r.
gard to the occupation Of its lands,
New Zealand makes Z very eucour-
aging exhibit There were IN 1891
S.777 occupied holdings Of over
che acre each in extent excluding
pastoral leases being Al increase Of
% Per cent IN five years. More
than this. there hzs been 3 steady
increase IN the proportion Of hold
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-04-25
13auaiian 6aEettG
l2-P4GE EDITION.

A. VIII De seen by dispatch
Published elsewhere II this paper,
South C2rolina Is going into the
business q liquor selling, and SITTER
Jcly Isl private firms must 60 on:
@: the trade The dispatch says
little shout the details Of the plan,
and they may be faulty. We be-
Ezve however, that IN full State
control ! 70 De sought the present
solution o. the liquor problem
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-04-25
New Lunch Room

When Mr.. Wichman removes to
his new store on Fort street, the
premises at present occupied by
him will be taken by Mrs. Nicoll,
who intends to open frst-class
lunch room. Home cookery will
be a feature. The place viii be
opened about June lat.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-04-25

Sxc-roS : ms Aes shall take sEsei
Srs1, ,as i2,e < Is publication.
Avr-ore3 tbs sosh Gsy q April
A. y. 1886.
Ssz-s5- SANFORD &. DOLE,
President Ct the P-ovisscazl Government
Il TIE Hawaiian IS,zr3s.
>iz1sG-
y. A ASG.
MINISTER u the Interior.
$50 r4-6-lt
4 2. hose. ESQ eSs tbs GEy keen
s-rcz-ssG ASSzs - take Aek7oSisG<s=enss
&c Ccz.-srrx for Labor II the Dss.-scs C
Ls,zf-ss. Island q MAJ
JAMES A KING,
Minister e the TnssrSoS.
L-ss-s,r u5scs. AprI - ISSS 1855
ME- EECTER. ESQ has shs tzy beSr
Srrci-ss6 Acsrs - r3ks AckroEisGSsGs-ts
e Cc-.-srrs trr Lssos II ne District .;
Es-8- Tsiz-S CO MAJ
JAMES A. KING,
Ml=ss.s. 9; Ire In.srSor.
E,asr5or OEsce. April .. Iss& ltTs-S
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-04-25

A Act TO Ere-sur Passenger
Steam Cozztnz vessels Over
TIC Kindred and Fly
Tons From CzrrvInE Lspsrs
OF O-hs- Suffering From any
C0nrzzious o- Infections Dis
=zzz
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-04-25
For Nervous Debility.

Use Horsford's Acid Phosphats.
d, Dr. n. I. Turner, Kasson, MINI, says:
- have foand IL very beneficial "a nsrvous
osoii.is5' from any eauss, aud for fndiRrs-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-04-25

ANY kind Of printing at the GA
zErTE Office equal TO work done
abroad.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-04-25

Have your magazine files bound
At the GAZETTE Office.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-04-25

% I1ss-=Sl -UsNe~-
81 7 ENAc-z1 n tas Executive k2t
Asvaz,-y Cco-rz-> Il he P-ovlslork
6-vs--7z=; q ths azxzax-
Lsiz-3ss
SECzrcS --Seeslcc : q Cl1rszr ~
q tie Laws & ISs3. rs-x.l-g q Ir.s-ux
Txxes. = hs-soy z=s15s5 g - e rsat
SzcroS IS
Garter NL1u q n Sezz51r Laws q
-SS5.
Cazpsz- XXI q re Session Laws u
1855,
Ca4gsss Nxvu Ct re Sezs5,a Laws
q ISIS.
Ca4pss- Xvuof tie Session Laws Il
is.
Chagssz NxvI Of ne Sezsso1 Laws
Il ISIS.
Ca4res- XII q re Sess5,- Laws CT
ISIS,
Ca1vss- XVIII If ne Sess5,r Laws u
ISIS.
C1zr,s- I Ct re Session Laws Of 1855,
C1zr5s- LNNu Ct re Session Laws Of
ISIS,
A-s & l4zs 1-5 Parts ci lzEs II - far,
and n - II c--v, b -aev 80 l-cc-zzS-
1s-- e II c--55.- VIII -is ~; are here
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-04-25
BASE BALL.

- III u OalHCS IOI Inc sea
SON of 1893.
The captains Of the three base
ball teams have arranged on the
appended schedule. The first game
will be played on next Saturday
afternoon. The final game on the
schedule will not be played if the
championship can be decided with
out it:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-04-25
BYAUTH0RITl


An Acr 70 Amend >-c-1o2 - o.
The Laws % I-9G- Rslsre-S
% T-rs--s1 Taxes
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-04-25

"a IT ES4c-z1 q i1s Ezsc-zI.z lzG
41Tascrv Ccc--lls Of IL roT--zii---
L E--s--==c: Il The EzEZ1z
Lsz-5z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-05
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

Professor f. F.. Barnard. Of the Lick Observatory.
ccured last nvering in Art Association Hall on
Stellar Photography, Arthur c. Perry. vicc-prcs
dent Of the Department Of Astronomy In the Brooklyn
Institute introduced him.
At n meeting Of the Alfred c. Chaplin Club al is
headquartcrs In Bcdoid-avc., near South Fonrth-st,
on Wednesday evening II was r. solved Ia change the
name Of the organization to the lroquos Club. Ex-
Mayor Chaplin has shown little interest in the
club.
The cornerstone Of the new cdnce for tho Sloan
PRESBYTERIAN (colorcd) Church in Prncc-S'.. near
Myrtlc-avc was laii with appropriate services yes
tcrday afternoon. The Rev. W. X. Lawton IS the
pastor.
The boy who called himself Louis Leo and told n
pitul story Of being abandoned by his s'cpather has
been discovered to be a ar He IS the stcpsOn Of
J. W. Palmaticr. a railroad engineer Of NO ] ,iOl
Broadway, and his mother Is physician. lie has
frequently away from home.
John Walsh. aged eighteen. "A bcllboy at the Hotel
St George. has been arrested upon charge Of steal
ing from the guests OF the hotel. He hired few
weeks ago. and had worked In the Hotel Bclvcderc, In
New York pair Of diamond earrings missed
by guest recently and detective entrapped Walsh.
Pawntickcts for stolen articles found upon him.
Postofficc station has been removed from IN"
temporary quarters at No. 1858 Myrilcave. TO the
new building leased by the Government: at Greene
ave. and Broadway.
In the suit OF Mrs Elizabeth A. Walsh. Of No. 1870
Franklin-ave.. to recover II 900 damages from
James O'Brcn for selling liquor to her husband against
her wishes, the sun Of 800 was awarded by jury
IN the City Court YESTERDAY.
In a family quarrel at No. 153 Con0ver-st. ycster-
day Mrs. Mary Higgins shot John Higgins. her hus-
band in the mouth. The wound inflicted Is not
serious The wounded man Is 1T the Long Island
College Hospital and the wife Is In ja
A new candidate for the post Of United States Dis
trict-Attorncy Is Ira Leo Hamburger, son-inaw Of
Moses Wray Bridge trustee. Others named In
nccon with the post are ci-Unitcd States District
Attorney WILDER, General H. c. King Charles NJ
stafford and John l.. Dcvcnncy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-05

AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
CONTEST OF AHRENFELDT'S WILL.


A GRANDSON OBJECTS TO ITS BEING ADMITTED
TO PROBATE.
OF glass and china in New York, who died on
January 81 at No. ! lIOhc Strasse, Dresden. Ger
many, filed for probate yesterday In the :irro-
gates office The will bears date september IL.
1856. and di,poses Of property valued at 100000.
Mr.. Ahrenfcldt came to This country in 1-:I1. and
Nos 80 - and 81 Murray-st., New York. He had
branch houses in Paris, Limoges and Carlsbad.
Iii, son conducted the business this country In
recent years. He is Charles Jules Ahrenfcldt Of
No. ,425 Broadway New York. The will WAS found
In a sealed envelope. To the widow Helene Minlos
Ahrenfedt the tcstator left his house in Dresden,
bonds and stocks and n life interest In the rcsid-
uary estate estimated at S250,OO0 In personal prop
erty and $40 900 in realty Two daughters get 100000
each, and third, who received $4,000 rs "A mar
riage portion, gets 100000. The sum Of SoooOo Is
left to the be credited 10 his account In the
firm OF Charles Ahrenfcldt d son. AT the death or
the widow the resduary estate goes to the children
The executors Charles u. Ahrehfeldh Emile
Mnlos. OF Hamburg. and Frederick Wesche, OF Paris
AIphonsc Ohrtman. OF Nutley, n. j., son OF the
daughter who gets only $40 900, has filed objection
TO the probate on the ground that his grandfather
never lived in Brooklyn owned no property an Kings
County, and lived and died In Dresden. Inc real
and personal estate are In New-lork County, ne
alleges, and the real estate Is devised u an Allen
Testimony Will be taken by surrogate AoDot''