davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-03-09
THE EAST


An eight-story building in New York
occupied by the Norman L. Munro Pub.
fishing company was partially Quilted
by fire. the loss being 500; ooosr's7'aas' ="
NEAR Grove City, Pa, William
Sutherland, a prominent resident and
owner of a sawmill. fell upon a circu-
lar saw and was cut in two.
The battleship Indiana was success.
fully launched at the shipyard; OF tho
William Cramp & Sons company in
Philadelphia i e
: The niece Of the deposed Queen Lii.
uokalani. of HAWAII, Princess Kaiulani.
a beautiful girl of eighteen years, ar
rived in New York She had come to
the United States, she said, more for
the purpose of observing and learning
for herself the nature of the people
who had been asked to take control of
her country than, to make formal Pc
titions for her CROWN. .ssas "a
On the New York., New Haven &
Hartford railroad train collided with
a train at Norwood, b. l.. killing one
child and injuring half dozen passen-
gers.
In New York Siegtried sWsrthein. in
importer Of sulphite, pulp and pabsr
stock, failed tor s5Oo, 600. { - aass -
In the criminal court At Pittaburgh,
Judge Stowe overruled the motion for
a new trial in the case of Hugh r.
Dempsey~and RobcrtJ:: j" Beatty. charged
with! poisoning Homestead nonunion
AT bridgeport, Conn.,, zAlexauders
Hetherington. q young Greek, shot
Miss Empa Klaus because she refused
to marry him and then shot himself.
IT was said that : sole leather trust
with capital Of SO, ooo. 900 .hsd been
formed at Buffalo, N. Y. 49, sIzSs 1S
FLANBs At Constable Hook, n. J..gdle-
stroyed seven buildings ana rendered
fifty families homeless. - i. :!
The hanging Of ) William Coy took
place ut Pittsfeld. Masa, for the MUIR
der Of John Whalen in August, 1891.
In New York Eve children named
Bernstein were suftocated by smoke in
a room IA which they were locked by
their parents. A bursting lamp caused
N Eos sss' g sonsy esatd.sa aou,d a..
we'll, q wealthy farmer. living near
Z Havana, N, z, @ sIloot and kill his in
valid daughter and then hang himself.
3 ssss2feses -. ssiss s..gFsssa2ss
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-08-09

effective work. The house will
doubtless, do an extensive business
with the farmers of this and other
states.
NJ. MORRIS.
M. Morris, who conducts what is
known as the Leading Jewelry
store" of Beeville, is worthy citi-
zen of this thriving town. He
came from Germany to this coun-
try when only Ia years of age, and
after short stay in New York,
went to San Francisco, where he
afterwards engaged in the jewelry
business. He followed the bust
ness successfully, there for five
years, when he was called by his
private affairs, to return to his ma
tive land.
However, Mr.. Norris had decid-~
ed to make America his adopted
home at that time, and returned
again, to this country, where he
soon after became married to a
worthy and estimable young lady
of Louisville, Kentucky.
He removed to Beeville in 1888,
but did not open up his jewelry
store until about three years ago.
He is now doing fine business in
his line, and is the oldest house of
the kind in Beeville.
HART BROS.
The firm of Hart Bros, hardware
merchants, consists of A. r., F. J.
& T. j. Hart. All three members
of the firm are native sons of Texas,
their father having located in early
days in this county. The firm was
formerly Hart & Ransom, but Mr..
Ransom was afterward bought out,
and the institution now goes by
the name of the Hart Bros. The
gentlemen comprising this firm
are all young but wide-awake and
enterprising business men, and
perhaps there is no more prosper
Gus house in Beeville than that of
Hart Bros. 1t might be mentioned,
in this connection, that F. j. Hart.
member of the aforementioned
firm, is county judge of Bee county,
and has given universal satisfac-
ton by his able an honorable
course, in the discharge of his Off
cial duties. All three brothers are
public spirited and aid any worthy
enterprise.
PATTERSON & CAVANAUGH.
The members of the above named
firm are among the most public,
spirited, enterprising citizens of
Beeville. For some time, now, en-.
gagged in the liquor business here,
they have, by their gentlema My,
sober and business methods, built
up prosperous and growing trade.
These gentlemen are never behind
in giving substantial aid to any
enterprise calculated to benefit the
community in which they live.
Mr.. Patterson is a native of Ken
lucky. He moved to Colorado coun-
ty, Texas, in 1885, and followed
school teaching there for several
years. Coming to Beeville in 1883,
he went into his present business,
with Mr.. Cavanaugh, gentleman
who is we'll and popularity known
in this community. Mr.. Cavanaugh
is native of Ireland, but has re-
sided for years in southwest Texas,
and has an extended acquaintance.
throughout the southern portion of
the state. They are both worthy
citizens of Beeville.
MUTT & CAMPBELL,
This is one of Beeville's flourish
ing grocery firms. Although their
house was opened here only short,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-08-09

men. He was born in Arkansas
county, Texas, where he passed
most of his childhood days, till the
age of thirteen, being educated,
meanwhile, at st. Mary's college,
San Antonio. Coming to Beeville
in 1881, he became identified with
the interests of the town, and occu-
pied for some time the position of
assistant postmaster at this place.
He entered on a fortunate matri-
mOnial venture in 1889, and is now
the happy possessor of three bright
children. Engaging, not long since,
as manager of the Beeville Grocery
Store, he has by his business quail
tications brought it to be one of
the leading houses Of it's kind in
Beeville. The house is now enjoy
ing an extensive trade throughout
this and adjoining counties.
A. & S. LEVY.
This large clothing and dry
goods house is one of BeeVille's
most solid and prosperous institu-
tions. Established only four years
in this town they have built up an
immense trade, and are still rapid
ly extending their business. The
house is under the able manage
ment of Mr.. NJ. A. Gugenheim, to
whose tact and business methods
much of the success of the concern
is doubtless due. Although only
four years with this firm in Bee
vile, Mr.. Gugenheim was for ten
years connected with this firm,
which has been in business for 20
years, their main store being now
at Victoria, Texas.
They carry here a very full line
of dry goods, clothing, boots and
shoes, hats and caps, carpets, etc.
The house is very free with print
er's ink, and gives aid to any pub
lie enterprise with a liberal hand.
J.P. BUELOw.
The above named gentleman is
the proprietor of one of the first
dry goods and clothing houses in
this prosperous town. Mr.. Bue-
low, although comparatively a
young man, is one of Beeville's
wide awake, enterprising citizens,
and is always at the front in any
move calculated to advance the in
terests of Beeville or Bee county.
A native of Bellville, Austin coun-
ty, Tex. The came to this place about
three years ago, and opened up in
partnership with another gentle
man, the business which he is now
conducting.
Later on he assumed entire con-
troll of the business, and has now
one of the most complete houses Of
it's kind in this section. His stock
consists of a full line of dry goods,
clothing, hats and caps, boots and
shoes, carpets, etc., etc.
CAREY & HOWARD.
The firm of Carey & Howard
represent perhaps, the leading
drug store in Beeville. Mr.. Carey
opened business here in April '92,
but was joined by Mr.. F. M. How
ard, in January of the following
year. Their trade is already extern
sive, and is rapidly growing. Both
gentlemen are druggists of many
years. experience, and Mr.. Howard
is an old resident of this portion of
the state, and has many acquaiu-
ia noes in southwest Texas. 1t
might be mentioned here, that he
is the discoverer of the famous
preparation for the destruction of
the screw worm, known as "How-
ards antiseptic OIL" 1t is prepared
and sold, exclusively by this firm,
and is gaining reputation for it's
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-08-09
BEE COUNTY,.
Garden Spot of South
western Texas.
BEENILLE THE COUNTY SEAT
A THRIVING TOWN.
Description of its Fine Soil, Pro-
ducts, Industries, and Person
al Mention of Some of the
Enterprising Citizens.

Among the various points along
the line of the Arkansas Pass Rail-
way, recently visited by LIGHT
representatives, none present a
fuller interest, nor are more worthy
of a faithful description, than the
thriving town of Beeville, ard the
beautiful lands, fine climate, and
varied resources of Bee county.
Lying at its southern boundary
line, about 40 miles north of the
Gulf of Mexico, this county has an
area of about 900 square miles.
1t was organized as a county
in 1857, but it's material
prosperity and newer growth
has been made, largely, with
in the last decade, under the
developing influence of the two
railway systems, which have made
their advent since that time.
SURFACE.
The surface in general, is an I'M
dulating prairie, covered with rich,
native grasses, and exhibiting an
abundance of timber of different
varieties, throughout the county.
The gently rolling lands, with the
diversity Of prairie, cultivated
farms, and native timber, present to
the eye novel and pleasing pic
ture. The special advantages of
this smooth and gently undulating
surface, can be appreciated by the
home-seeker, when comparing it
with the billy and mountainous
surface Of other sections.
SOIL.
The soil, generally, throughout
this and adjoining counties, is a
dark, sandy loan of great fertility.
Not only the staples of cotton and
corn are successfully grown here,
but nearly every variety of Vege-
tables and products, known to the
temperate and semi-tropical zones,
are raised here, and reach their
highest perfection. The following
products of the garden not only
attain here their greatest size, but
show a superiority in quality and
flavor: such, for instance, as the
cabbage, caulifiower, beet, carrot,
onion, tomato and many other
kinds too numerous to specify
here. The soil, climate and condi-
tions are such, that many Of the veg
etables above enumerated grow sue
cessfully through nearly every
month in the year. Nearly all the
fruit, such as Strawberries, black
berries, raspberries, currants, ETC.,
do splendidly in this region
Peaches also do we'll, and the pear
and plum reach high state
of perfection, and the quality
and flavor are equal, if not
superior, to the California product
We clip the following extract
from the Beeville Picayune, which
may be Of interest as showing
some of the crops which may bt
grown here with profit: "Fig!
grow readily from the cuttings
and will begin to bear in thre,
years; at five years they may
reasonably be expected to pay from
$500 to $500 per acre. Oranges anC
lemons, at the age of ten years
Though they will begin to bear il
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-08-09

Continued on Eight page.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-08-09

effective work. The house will
doubtless, do an extensive business
with the farmers of this and other
states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-24
g

Cannon. Annie v. $6l 70.
Cannon, Annie ". $40. ~.
Cannon. Annie ". go; e2.
Garages. Anuie B., 412 81.
Graham. Ann s. &47.6
Grant, A., 81, GA "a.
Gray. Ann NJ, $40. 20.
Green. Alfred. @247. 50.
Green. Alfred. 81. 81.
Green. Adam. S13. 80.
Grimm. August, so. 80.
Gillett. Abbie W. Sl25. 81.
Gladmon, b. K, &y6. AZ.
Gilbert, BENZ. F. ..&24. 50.
Gutridee, Basil. &l4.55
GAlbraith Chapel. $43 20
GLADDEN., Chas. d.. SI7.1a
Glascoe, Celestine, $40. S2
0essford. Charles. %. AZ.
Gessford, Charles, $l3. 10.
Gessford, Charles, &66 5o.
Gideon, Catherine c.. &l2S 20
Glover, c. C. 4, and others, 955. 81.
Glover. C. c.. and others. $65. ~.
Glover. G. c., and Others. e55.6A
Gonzaga College. S41. 80
Gonzsga College, &47. -.
s Gsrm:n. c.sssTsns. So ss H.
Groshon. Clinton. 81 80.
erosion, Clinton. 81. 81.
Guiliord. Charlotte, s63. 81
Groff, DiIler B., $50. 70
Gruff. Diller B.. el2. x
Croft, Dil1er B.. 412. -.
GrofY, Diiler B.. $50. 80
Croft, Dil1er B. e25. a.
Croft, Diller B.. 90 ID.
0roff, Diiler B.. el4 20.
Croft, Diller b, e66. ~
Gro6, Dtller b.. % AZ.
Croft, Diller B. VA. q.
Gsllaudet. Edw. u. rs. Is.
Gsrees, Eugene B.. e2S. "
Gallagher. Euesnia n. y ~.
Gallagher, Eugenia M. o6-11-
CANT. Esther, e3;& 30,
Gatchel, Erastus c., "a. Oh
0tllets. Emms n y; %
0oatxinger, Ernest. 49,.
Gordon, Elizabeth, Sol 81
German. Edward, o3l36l
Goodwin, Edwin a. e5o. Oh
Greer, Edward. e&a
Guns0n. Edw. g.. 80
9unson. Edw. Q. ~. q.
0wynn, Ella p, o34 s.
Gaines, Frank D.. o.. 90.
Gaines, Frank D., -. ~
Cradle. Francis G., e3A IL
Green, Fannie, $50. a.
S ar:xosy. Fr:nf f. J.. SSS =.
grnnebsry: Franz ", s26 81 "a a.
Cannon. 0ilbsrt e1SA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-24

Dittrich. Rosa, $62. OF.
Duiey. Robt. W.. 87.S4.
Pb snsssf. s syivsna: .p e. y ii. G. s
Deneger. Sylvsnus B. $40. A.
Devau9hn, Samuel, &46. VI.
Deyaughn. Samuel. &g2. 81
Digs. Sarah A., GIG IL.
Digs, Sarah A., Is. O4.
Dodge. Sophia H. :. 81 10.
Dorsey, stephen. &26 "a.
Douglas. Sarah Z, $T2.24.
bunmore. solomon and Francis. %. Is.
Davis. Thomas E. $20.6S.
Davis, Thomas E., SO Ga.
Davis. ThomaSE.. go. 50.
Dayton. Thomas B. c. 81. "a
Dayton. Thomas B. c.. 81. 90
Dorsey,- Thomas q. 900. 40.
DUFFY. I. A.. &42. il.
Eisenhower. Wash'n, 81. "a.
Danenhower. Wash,n, s5I.Sa
Catcher. William, @I7 A.
Davidge. Walter D.. "a. 30
Davidge. Walter D. Sll5. g.
Davidge. Walter D., 15l. as.
Dxvidge, Walter d. 80 81.
Davidee. Walter D., 90 81.
Davtdge. Walter D., e. %.
Davidxe. Walter d. e3 20.
DDsvis. YIN B. e26a 90
P P.yi:. VIM %m. T. L: 81 81: e. 9s:
Davis, VIM. H. S14. l&
Dsnnison. VIM. O.. e39. 81
Dennison. Vim. O.. ct al. x37. 81.
penni:oa: VIM VIM O. e t.. =: Sii. 81
Dennisons WIN: Q: Z: Gil a
pstvstler. VIM. g: .eaN
Dontphsn. VIM. r., e3a o.
pougisss. william, e46y. 81.
Dove, VIM. r. I'll. 90.
SSsssiSss;s.,, w viz; :; s s. d sd
Dyrs. WIN. W. g.. eS0. a.
E
xcksFt Adam, trust. e106 O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-24

Bradley. A. Thomas. r.. Si-O4
Barr. Arni- l.. e1-SS
Barr. Annie e.. ST. US-
Ba:eS. Ann. 81 80
Brahls-. anna. : 90.
Bramuail. Anna l.. 81. 90.
B-amhall, Anna T.. ~. 80.
ifr2:nhail. Anna T. Slo 81
Eramnai!. Anna Z 2s.V4-
B-ay. Ann l.. @i3. 0:5.
Baljwin- Annie VI So. IS.
hay .or. Alien. 81. -
B.4cs. Anna H.. So A.
3 cEett. Are. 81. IN
Bean. am. $40 ~
Benrend. Aisers. g. 81
3-LZiI, ger. Anir-w. 80 %.
semi -vr. andrew. - -
Brewer. Auren :. : 30. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26
crBu,y REprRLICAyS ORGANIZE.

The German Republican Central committee "re""
,,od on Friday evening. Al No. IL ST. Marks Pia'''
,or cha veor 1.o3 The attendance large. Every
one Of the thirty districts WIS represented III"
,ouovinr officers were erected President. Dr. Jus
,av scholcr first vice president {. otto barsr !,
second vice president Jacob Bnn"r: sccr"'arie fau'
scbni,zler and Jacob Iaubrich; tr"a 'urcr Augustus
scharcl. After the newly elected officers hsd maoe
some appropriate remarks ana som" fon'h" o"',,'''
had bccn iran,aclod the meeting adlonru"o f''Ii OF
mood che.r for fine party. Among hoS" present wcr"
Frederick KU.llcr Albert Rod'"r Charles Lo'i"r,
Adam Frey Henry e. liotiy Henry j. cher, DIR. Max
g. RncAc. Theodore Dic3old. Theodore l.. >'rich'
Rudolph w. rallcr. John Fritz, A. G4,el' Henry
MACK Jastrnw Alexander william krlm Aham
Wacbcm.r Christopher Pfrin. cX-Ndcrman Frederick
Lock Peter Lcuz, William Caus"rg August g.
ZucE'r A. Cuslavson ard Sebastian Fischer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26
HE LOST HIS PAPER AND KILLED HIMSELF.

Charles Schreier. German, fifty years old, VINO had
been employed for fifteen years as an engineer IN inc
New-Y0rk Chemical Works at No. 32S West slxech'h'
st. shot himself dead In the engInerOom late ye'er
day afternoon. There appeared to be no cause FOR
his act lie and his wife had lived nj No. 4l6 West
Twenty nfth.st. and they had one daughter hvne In
the country. lie quit work. as nsual- soon after .
d. m. yesterday, and went 10 his home. lie seemed
10 be vexed because he could not find n newspaper
which he thought he had had In his pocket ana lie
went back to the engine room. To the engineer who
had relieved him there he snd he had returned 10
look for a paper lie into the engine room and
II lew moments later two shots were heard schrcer
was found dead on the hotr OF the room. lie had
shot himself twice In the head Ills wife said last
evening that she knew OF cause for Ms suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26
TRlNSITLINTIC TRAIELLERS.

which arrived here yesterday. Thomas Barring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Temple E0dlcy. Harry Bol,omcy.
w. H. Daniels. =. :. Dies Barrcs. W. l.. Franks.
". &. Tiffany, ". IL. Turner, E. Underwood, Albert
Warner. Horace Warner, Mrs W. Whitaker and A.
B. Wilson.
Among the passengers on La Tourainc were Mon
signor l.. A. Begin. Bishop OF Montreal; lrnjamln
Constant, Allison w. Armour. Monsign0r c. o. Gagnop.
". de Grandpryy Military Atiachc u the French Lcga-
lion at Washington Miss Aviz dc In Hey MN. Lcmae
and Perro, Worlds Commissioners from Franco
~ do Ia Tonannr. who Will take charge " the
postal and tccgra phir exhibits Of France al the
Worlds Fair; Lieutenant ". T.. ,aforl. l. ). NJ. and
NM r,Iicmann and Wcshmako:f. Russian Com
nissioI,is 10 the Worlds Fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26

ond. The second contest was for receivers OF the
message class. The winner was not announced Inc
third was for scnders who had sent more than 2Jo
words In five minutes In previous tournament. +.
ID. Moore won sending 24o words with two errors.
Il. e. McCrcdy second. sending -: words and
making errors.
The fourth contest was for those who had sent
go words In five minutes IN previous tournament.
The winner was not announced. The fifth was for
sendcrs ~ the Phillips code. c. Il. Squires sent
800 words In seven minutes and forty five seconds.
lie the first prize. T.. II. Curlette was second.
sending 800 words In eight minutes and seven sec
Onds. - ..
The sixth contest was for the championship OF the
world In sending and receiving. +. j. MI ana
r. L. Can tied for first prize but on account OF the
superiority Of the sending OF .r. klhm the FIRST prize
was presented to him. Mr. Catlln received the Sc-
ond. The prize for receiving was not awarded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26
GOVERNOR ORNSBEE on HAWAII.

Brnndon w.. March 2j.-Ex-Govern0r Ebcnezer
j. Orrn,bee Of Vermont. United States Land Commits
siOncr for Samoa. arrived home to-day from Ap'a.
Governor Ormsbcc returned 10 the United States by
way OF Hawaii. lie called upon United States MIN
kter Stevens during his brief soonrn there and says
During "a stay Of nine honrs Mt Honolulu ! was
thoroughly convinced that there Is general desire
among the people OF Hawaii 10 be annexed 10 The
United States and given n territorial government
Everything was quiet there then, and learned that
there Is great anxiety on the part Of majority Of
the people to be annexed Minister stevens
pressed himself 10 me as feeling confident that this
Is what will be- done. From other sonrccs however
I found that the dcposcd Queen and her friends were
much more favorable to the English Government"
Governor Ormsbce has forwarded his resignation
rs Samonn Commissioning 10 President Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26
Silk Handkerchief.
so dozen LADIES' JAPANESE HANpKER-
CHIEFS, white and colored embroidered reduced
CIoaks and Suits.

I'd floor. Main Building) =
EMPIRE, COLUMBIA and BUTTERFLY CAP&@
every conceivable style. shape and material. -
The latest Partisan novelty. BLACK SATIN MIA
DAME EMPIRE CAPES. % inches long,
trimmed with green black velvet lace rims
over capes, silk lined throughout fancy satin ro'
bon bows, value, e33. wv
VELVET EMPIRE CAPES in Navy. Havana Gar
net and Royal. lined with changenhe and striped
taYetn mo re ribbon streamers and bows."-. AVSI
Imported wide walc OTTOMAN CLOTH cAPES In
black, navy and tan, sizes 80 to IS, collars
trimmed with satin plated ribbon. long stream
ens Of satin ribbon down front and back.... i:'ss
Black silk heavy cord BENGALTNE WRAPS, In
all sizes, stylishly trimmed. silk lined through
out >
Jaunty Nv front KERSEY COATS, half six lined.
In tan nay and black. with velvet Butterny .
Capcs SILK ned, all sizes. i"'os
VELVET CAPES In hundred various styles ana .
trimmings ,.....sit.99. 5000 $3.50, Sis s-iss
LADIES BLACK JACKETS in clay serge and
Kcr.ey $500 s6.2a, $40 $3.50 and up 70 0.~ ~
500 imported model garments. comprising CArSs
JACKETS and WRAPS. at about half what Is ehass's
el.ew here for same quahty Of goods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26
4 FRENCHMIy ROBBED IN A CAB.

Az ,ccoNp1lcr OF r4iE DRIVER THROWS A
SHAWL OVER TIE VICTIMS HEAD.
August Rugg a cab driver. OF No. 80 South Fnth
ave- and Levi. IIrshman also a cab driver. OF No
243 East FHeenth.s, were arrested and locked up
hast night In the Leonard st. station charged WITH
stealing 800 from Francis Barbour.
Harbour recently arrived In this country from France
Yesterday afternoon he hired n cab In westst driven
by Rugg, 20 take him TO church In Fast broadway
Instead OF taking him 10 the place 10 which no wished
to go. Rugg drove to No. jo4 CanaLst.. restaurant
While the cab standing In front Of the restaurant
Urshman and another man threw shawl over
Earbours head and selling his sachel containing
400. away with II. Rugg, the cab driver. who
standing at his horses head at the time, mace
no effort 10 prevent the robbery Of his passenger
Barbour complained II his loss 10 Onicer Fenneii,
OF the LeOnard-st. station. who arrested Ku9g ana
IIrshnan. charging them with the robbery. The man
who assisted IIirshman throw the shawl over
Rarbours head ESCAPED with the money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26
TENT SI'IT on PiIGE-CiREY PAPERS

Warren. Ohio. March GA suit FOR $1,000 and
interest from April - 1872. Was begun In Trumlnll
County Common Pleas Court to day ty the First Ma
tional Bank Of this city against Ias' Cnrry Co. 4;
Clara g. Carey. ndminlstairix Of The estate OF Dom
mick Carey: David u. Paige. \. r. Paige. and the
executors under the will Of John Huntington. de-
ceased. The suit Is regarded test case. y large
number OF Northern Ohio banks hold or less
OF the Paige Carey paper and AS expected. the OIL
cals have pooled their Issues 10 bring an action 10
determine validity OF the signatures Of John Hunt
ington which are claimed TO be fOrgcrics. The
viii be tried ut the May term OF court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26
OyC UONAN WHO KEPT 4 SECRET.

II has inst been learned that Miss Helen Ains"e
Smith OF Newark well known author Of children ;
stories, is married. Miss Smith "s she VIII continue
Ia call herself IN literary work, Is the daughter
NJ Mr. and Mrs Walter f. smith. Of Orange. n. j.
Her husband |. james Elliott New York lawyer. They
were married ia the fall Of 1890 The couple started
one DAY in the summer Of 1880 for Lawrence Beach,
L. l. on the way the stage Ia which they wcr
riding brokc down, and Miss smith wa> injured. She
sued for 1000 and the marriage was kept secret
y, A. not IT, prejudice her suit. She was recently
awarded ~ 500 damages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26
Easter Neckwear.

200 dozen SELF.FIGURED PONGEES. WHITE
GROUND SWIVELS. ENGLISH JAsPERS and
light-tintcd effects in SILK and satin. New vide
END KNOTS and graduated FOCR.IN.HANDS,
good value for 5c..-.~....-.......~...
White ground basket weave and satin effect KNOTS
and FOURIN.HANDS. regular price si......
Extra quality satin effects in extra LARGE KNOTS
and 2s,.inch FOUR.IN.HANDS, sold elsewhere
at el..5, our price. ."."..,"-..h
new lot OF FISK Clark and Flaggs latest designs.
large flowing end WINDSOR FOURIN.HANDS.
usual price s1.25.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS