davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-02-13
"Did 1t Ever Occur to You"

That Gu can always f,d I'arEnins at
our store ?
I'VE OFFER FOR THls WEEK.
10 piece chamber sets, slightly msma tchcd,
s1.75.
Thin hina cups and sauccrs two shapes,
80 cents per set.
Thin China B plates, 40 cents per set
Thin China soup plates. 70 cents per set.
Thin China fruit or ice cream .auccrs rs
cents ucr doz"n.
Thin hi. a in1. buffers, SO cents per
dozen.
Please compare above prices with ordi-
nary goods and you find them very little
higher.
We will. during this month. have general
CLEARING OUT SALE. Look for an
nouncs mcnt and bargains that will be of
ercd.
THAD. w. THRASH 4 CO.,
Crystal Palace
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-02-13
EVERY LADY
HER OWN DRESSMAKEnH.

The English Merchant Tailor System OF
Dress-cutting is the Only Perfect system 1t
is so simple child learn it. Mothers
and daughters after learning it can do the
dress king for their own family. thereby
saving many times the price paid for this
system. Test Innings cut free to those wish
ing to investigate. Also suits, bssqucs and
skirts cut and basted and trimmings dc.
signed. Rooms, SondIcy building.
iau13dIn
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-02-13

in our own city who believe Buncombe
Sarsaparilla is the best blood purifier they
ever used. Why other and more expcn-
sivc preparations when home product is
better and cheaper? Grants.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-02-13

Do you shave yourself or does a barber do
it for you ? In either case, if you use our
man sm mooth and free from any irritation
rcdncss. soc bottles at Grants.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-02-13

q o % . O o
---a-----------~- -----------~--..--
o o o o o o
%%xAA%&A ~
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-02-13

1t is superior to all known remedies for the
cure of pimples any skin eruption. Posi-
lively guaranteed to cure money refunded.
Main street.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-22
Consumption Cured.

An old physician, retired fEom practice, had
placed In his hands by an East India missionary
the formula Of o simple vegetable remedy for the
speedy and permanent cure Of consumption,
bronchitis, catarrh, asthma and all throat and
lung affections, also positive radical cure for
nervous debility and all nervous complaints
Having tested its wonderful curative powers In
thousands OF cases, and desiring to relieve hu.
man gufieriDg will send free OF charge Of all
who wish lt, this recipe In German, French or
English, with full directions for preparing and
uslng. Sent by mail, by addressing, with stamp,
naming this paper, w. A. MOVES, $50 Potners'
Block, Rochester, ". Y.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-22
The Tenement House Horror.

Boston has an anti tenement house
league, the membership roll Of which
bears the name Of the governor OF Massa-
chusetts, along with those OF many
worthy citizens OF that old common
wealth. The league is, we understand,
the outgrowth of the sweat shop agits-
tion. The investigation Of the sweating
system, ss carried on in Boston, revealed
such conditions Of life in disease breed
ing, sin-fostering massing OF human
beings in unsafe and unsanitsry old ram
schackle buildings, that this league has
been formed for the purpose of institut-
ing an agitation having for it's ultimate
object the demolition OF the buildings,
and the providing of better quarters for
those now hived in them.
We congratulate Chicago that some
such healthy action promises to result
from the late investigation Of the sweat
ing system in this city. What condition
our tenement houses in these congested
poor sections were found in, was indi-
Gated in our late report upon this
investigation. A first step toward ascer
tanning who is responsible for these YER
min-infested, pestilence-haunted holes,
was taken last week by the Illinois
Woman's Alliance, when a committee
was appointed to ascertain who owns the
sWeat-shop tenement houses.
We hope the committee will act
promptly and do its work thoroughly.
When it's report is made we hope the
Woman's Alliance will give it in full and
in detail to an interested public. Letus
know where goes the money collected in
rents from the sweat-shop victims. Let
us know whose incomes are swelled by
the coppers, dimes and dollars gathered
by the long hours Of toll with needle and
machine. Let us know the social stand
ing Of the owners of the sweat shop tene
ment houses.
The task the Woman's Alliance has
undertaken will require deal Of pa.
tience, tact and hard work. To announce
the result may-nay! will-require q
deal Of courage But the task is humane
and kindly, and the result may be an in
Rnite good.
To give the Alliance It's due need of
praise, 1t must be said it seldom fails in
anything it undertakes, and the
women who constitute it's membership
are never accused Of lack of courage
The Vanguard.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-22
A Few Sample Bargains.


A Few Sample Bargains.
500 bags, 100 pounds each, fine granulated
sugar, per SACK. ..........s...........,$6.
400 cases sweet corn, per can ............... 10
1000 packages Cable Line coffee, equal to
Arbuckle's, 5 packages for. r.................l 100
5000 pounds broken coffee, pounds for. 100
1000 pounds pure Java and Mocha, 3h
pounds TOr.. ........ .:....:...:........,' LUO
80 bags green coffee at reduced prices.
10 chests green Japan tea, pounds for .... 100
15 chests GunpOWder tea, per pound ........ .0
81 chests Imperial tea, per pound. .......... 20
30 chests pure Japan tea, per pound........ 20
Choice English Breakfast or 0OlODg, per ID. .25
Above teas are all new and fine, and worth 40
to 60 cents per pound at retail.
SplceB-WhOle or ground, strictly pure-pep-
per, cloves, cinnamon or allgpice, per lb. 20
cakes Red Gross soap fOr.................. 20
6 cakes Long Brown soap for. ................ 20
l2 cakes Cocoa OIL toilet soap fol. .......... .25
2O-pOund nail best Jelly for. 20
20-pOund pail best preserves for. ............ l7O
Large pail new white fish for ................ 20
Large pail new mackere for. Or................. .9O
3vgallon keg Grup for table. LOO
500 cases solid packed tomatoes, cans for. 10
1t will pay you big TO send for our large price
List. We are positively the only wholesale house
that sell direct to the consumer &t wholesale
prices.
REINHARDT BROS, KANSAS CITY, Mo.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-22
North, South, East, West,

Extends the lines Of the great southwest
system, comprising the Missouri Pacific
railway and Iron Mountain Route from
Omaha on the north to the Texas line on
the south, Sc. Louis on the east to the
mountain walled cities Of Colorado on the
west, covering nine great states and touch
ing the most important trade Centers be-
tween the Mississippi valley, Rocky
mountains and the territory lying north and
south thereof. st. Louis, Kansas City,
LeaVenworth, Atchison, st. Joseph, Lincoln,
Omaha, Wichita, Denver, Pueblo, Cairo,
Memphis, Little Rock, Hot Springs, Ft.
Smith, Texarkana, are partial list Of the
big cities directly on the line of this great
railway system, and are reached every
day in the year by from two TO Ave fast ex-
press trains drawing the handsomest equip
ment Of modern railway travel. For copies
OF pamphlets on Kansas, Missouri, Arkan-
Oas, Texas, illustrated and descriptive
books on the greatest health and pleasure
resort Of the present age, Hot Springs,
Arkansas (the Carlsbad Of America), Rd-
drees III. O. TowNsEND,
g. Pat. A., hk. Louis, Mo-.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-22
REINHARDT BROS,
WHOLESALE GROCERS
1928 and 1890 Grand Ave-,
KANSAS CITY, MO.

We sell and ship groceries to the consumer at
wholesale prices, thus doing away with the mid
dleman's profits.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-02
His Personal Experience

Hon. James W. Hustled, while serving
his sixth term as speaker of the assembly
of the state of New York, writes:
estate OF N. Y, ASSEMBLY CHAMBER,
ALBANY, January 16, 1890.
I desire once more to bear my testimony
to the value of Allcock's Porous Plssters.
1 have used them for over twenty-five
years past, and can conscientiously COM
mend them as the best external remedy
that 1 have known. Years ago, when
thrown from carriage and seriously in
jured, gave them thorough trial. Ia a
very short time the pain that 1 was suffer
ing disappeared, and within week I was
entirely relieved On another occasion,
when suffering from a severe cough, which
threatened pulmonary difficulties, which ]
was recommended to go to Florida to re
lievs, determined to test the plssters
again. 1 applied them to my chest and
between the shoulder blades, and in less
than fortnight was entirely cured. Or
still another occasion when suffering from
an attack of rheumatism In the shoulder
to such an extent that could scarcely
raise my arm, again resorted to the plas
tsrs, and within very few days the rheu
matism entirely disappeared. have them
constantly by me, whether at home OIL
abroad. My family as well as myself hav'
found them to be sovereign remedy, bott
for external and internal troubles. Inevel
had but one kidney difficulty in my life
and the application of the plasters CURED
me in week. desire, as I said before
to bear my testimony in a public way ts
their efficacy, and 1 know of no better
way of doing it than by giving you m.
personal experience"
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-02
Connecticut Patents.

List Of patents issued from the United States
patent office on Tuesday, May 80, 1898, for the
state of Connecticut, furnishedu us from the Office
of Earle & Seymour, solicitors OF patents, sos
Chapel street. New Haven. Conn:
J. Callan, assignor to Randolph and Cloves
Waterbury, metal tubing.
J. 8. Carter, New Britain. drive chain link.
W. H. Oleasby, assignor to II. N. Hinckley &
A. F. Cleasby, Hartford, cash recorder and indi-
d. Cummings, New Haven ore crusher.
J. F. Dsnison. New Haven, assignor to Backus
Water Motor Company, Newark, electric rotary
"A. 9. Flint, essignor one-half to F. R. slocum,
Hartford, vehicle wheel.
W. F. Healey, Bridgeport, system Of fans.
N. Huncke, Westport, assignor to Embalmers'
Supply Co., Newark, antiseptic fluid for enbaln-
9. D. Hunter, Terryville, assignor to M .Gould's
Sons Co., Newark, trunk catch.
J, J. Renehan, New Britain, suspension device
for electric lamps.
J. @. Stevens, assignor to A. Brainard & G. l..
futile, Hartford, burial apparatus.
DESIGNS.
@. F. Mosman, Bridgeport, assignor to Landers,
G. f. Smith, assignor to Landers, F'rary & Clark,
New Britain, knife blade.
Same cutlery handle.
w. H. Tomey, assignor to R. Wallace & Sons
Manufacturing Co. Wallingford, metal border.
Advertised Letters.
The following letters remain uncalled
for at the New Haven postofice June l.,
1898:
Miss Kittie Brannon, Mrs. Margaret Bush-
nell, Henry G. Clark, Henry Donovan, W.
Fl. Gordon, Miss Annie Keller, Miss Mag
gle Psndergast, Mrs. Wheeler Perry, Miss
Matte L. Ryan, Charles E. Whitney, Miss
Abbie Wells.
ND. SpERRY. Pm.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-02
AFTER THE OPENING.

Sunday Opening OF the Worlds Fair.
The following from the Chicago Stand
ard is sent by one of our prominent New
Haven elergymen:
Sunday opaning was failure, undoubt-
eddy 80. The Inter Ocean, an advocate of
open gates, in its Monday morning issue
following the day of dissertation, calls at
tention to the fact that in spite of strong
appeal, made by the press to call out the
people on what was called the "first open
Sunday" the attendance was not up to that
of the day preceding, Saturday. To use its
own language, "There had been such an
effort on che part of the press which ad
vocated Sunday opening regardless of laws
that the attendance yesterday was disap-
pointment." There were, perhaps, hun
dred thousand people present, forty thou
sand of them dead heads" The same
patronizIng the cheap shows. The attend
ants were not largely workingmen. There
was no rush for the gates. The mountain
labored and brought forth a mouse.
The Daily News of Chicago speaks the
sentiment of large and deeply aggrieved
people when it says in summing up the
situation: -
According to the figures and estimates Of the
worlds fair department of admissions 1900
people bought tickets to the exposition yester-
entered the grounds at half price. Add to the
paid attendance the large number who were ad-
mtted passes and the total number of
visitors at the park very likely was 100000
more.
Yet theinterested advocates Of Sunday open
ing, who put forth every effort to secure
large attendance yesterday, would not listen to
the suggestion of q less number of paying visic-
ors than a round zoo, 600. The result shows that
the directors. who thought they heard q great
clamor for Sunday fair, were really making
nearly ali the noise themselves.
The day was beautiful. So far as the weather
was concerned, all the conditions were favorable
moderate crowd was present. The building and
exhibits of the United States government were
closed. The building and exhibits Of Great Brit
ain and the British colonies were closed. Tho
buildings Of fifteen great states OF the Union
were closed.
Tho money craving directory has received
singing rebuff In return for its ugly its lawless
experiment Of Sunday opening.
This may be taken AZ fairly representing
the tone of that portion Of even the ssou-
lar press which issue no Sunday editions,
and have, therefore, no interest In q sscu-
larization of the American Sabbath. But
there stands the blot ON the records. The
directory Of our great worlds Columbian
exposition on one day at least, has
defied congress and the Christian sentiment
of the land and-God.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-02

Charles e. Larom of the New Haven BIZ
cycle club is touring New Jersey on his
wheel.
Prof. Bella Krecsy, instructor in one of
the gymnasiums, Is inspecting the public
schools of this city.
Clarence W. Tibbals of Is Lewis street
has returned from pleasant trip on the
eastern end of Long Island,
Miss Welles of Dixwell avenue will give
reception this evening in honor of her
guest, Miss Hall of Will1mantic.
The condition of Gertrude Fitzsimmons,
the eleven-year-old girl who is suffering
from ice cream poisoning, is extremely
critical
William Geary, the father of the Geary
brothers, has gone to Gloversville, N. Y,
to attend the funeral Of his nephew, George
T. Geary.
DR.. J. F. and Mrs. Lines have sold their
residence in Woodbridge and have returned
to their former residence in this CITY, 1913
Dixwell avenue.
Signal Officer Bicey Began is on the
sick list, and Patrolman Tighs, who has
been Ill for several months, has recovered.
Officer Began is laid up with hard
cold.
Mr.. Squires, treasurer of the New York,
New Haven and Hartford railroad, accom-
panied by his wife and niece, will leave on
Monday for Chicago, to be absent several
weeks.
Emitted States Senator and Mrs. Joseph
R. Hawley left this city yesterday for
Woodmont to prepare their cottage for &C.
cupation this summer. Mrs. Hswley in
tended to go abroad this summer, but
changed her plans.
United States Senator O. H. Plat was in
town yesterday, and in company with Hon.
N. D. Sperry exchanged pleasant words
with General Harmon regarding the fine,
glossy pair of steppers which the generals
son had in charge in front Of the post
Office.
On June 10 Thomas Hodgson, the tea
dealer of 112 Gilbert avenue, will leave for
England in company with Christopher
Richardson, of wealthy saw manufacturer
OF Newark, N. J. Messrs. Hodgson and
Richardson are Cumberland men. Mr..
Hodsson has ten sisters in the old country,
whom he will visit.
DR.. w. g. Alling leaves to day for trip
over the Great Lakes to Duluth, thence to
st. Paul, Mimi, and Chicago. He expects
to be away three or four weeks He will
be accompanied on the trip by Snperinten-
dent J. P. Hopson of the Berkshire division
of the Consolidated railroad
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-02
AsPRIvATE sEcRETARY.

Attorney George W. Robinson Said to
Have Been Appointed Private Secre-
tary to Patent Commissioner John
8. Seymour.
1t is reported that the recently elected
patent commissioner, Hon. John s. Sey-
mour of Norwalk, has appointed Attorney
George W. Robinson Of this city his pri-
vate secretary and confidential clerk. Mr..
Robinson is we'll known young attorney,
and has but lately severed his connection
with the law firm of CLARK & Swan to en-
ter an Office with his father, Professor VIII
liam Robinson of the Yale law school. Pre-
vious to his being admitted to the bar MI.
Robinson was for many years engaged in
newspaper work on the JOURNAL AND
COURIER and for the past two sessions of
the general assembly he has acted as spe-
cial legislative correspondent for this pa
per. Mr.. Robinson, when asksd about the
matter last evening said that he had moth
ing to say about the appointment and would
neither confirm or deny 1t.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-02
ORATORIOAL CONTEST

OF the Tri-state intercollegiate Assoc
Ing.
The ri-Ssate Inter Collegiate Prohibit
ton association will hold its first annual
convention at Warner hall this afternoon
and evening. The association Is composed
of Prohibition clubs from all higher insti-
tutions in New Jersey, Connecticut and
Rhode Island. The convention will ba
called to order at p m. The first hour
will be devoted to the transaction of bust
ness and appointment of committees. At
3 p. m. an oratoricsl contest between Mr..
W. D. Johnston of Brown, Mr.. W. W.
Fisher of Wesleyan, Mr.. n. R. Kerr of
Yale and Mr.. ]. R. Swain of Princeton
will take place The victor will represent
these states in . national contest held at
Harvey, ILL.,, June % 80. The judges of
the contest are Mr.. Robert ]. 8. White,
state chairman Of New Jersey committee
Mr.. Allan B. Lincoln, editor of the New
England Home, and Mr.. James A. Wit
liams Of Providence, R. l.
At 7 p m the reports of the committees
will be received and the business of the
convention fnished, and at s O'Clock Mr. <
J. Wheeler, who is we'll known "a a bril-
liSnt and effective speaker on current re-
forms, will speak. The subject of his sd
dress is "The Thermopylae of Reform
The Hon. Henry B. Aetcalf, recent candi-
date for governor in Rhode leland, Is ex.
pected to be present and speak. All who
are interested in political and moral re-
forms are invited to be present.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-02
YALE NOTES.

The Tennis Tournament Drawings
Law school Exams-Reception-
Coming Athletic Games.
The drawings for the tennis tournament
have been made as follows: Preliminary
round, Butterworth '95 VS.. Terry '95 S.;
Dodge '96 vs. Fowler '95.
First round, Rand '95 s. va. Burchard
'93; Sheffsld '94 vs.. Foot '96; Graham '93
vs.. McKeever '94
The result Of the matches already held
were as follows: Preliminary round.
Dodge defeated Fowler SO. 6-S, rs; Ora
ham defeated AcKeevsr, 81, e.
The matches will be played on the
grounds of the New Haven Lawn club.
The winner of the tournament will play
A. J. Shaw 1913 for the championship of
the university.
The second series of examinations for
the seniors in the law school will be held
this afternoon at $50 O'Clock in the follow
ing subjects: Forensic oratory, Roman law,
corporations, commercial paper, torts, and
medical jurisprudence.
Portraits of celebrated alumni of the uni
versity have been added to Yale's exhibit
at the worlds fair.
Twelve members of the senior class will
enter the law school and fifteen the New
York law school.
Prof. Balwin will give reception to the
students of the law school at his house, A
Wall street, on Friday evening.
W. T. Richards '95 70 yards handicap)
won tho 40 yards run in 81 2 seconds at
the games Of the New Jersey Athletic club
on Tuesday. He was also second in the
100 yards dash.
The remaining games on the Athletic
calendar are ~ follows:
June 8, gaturday-Amherst at Amherst,
June s,Tuesday-Staten Island Athletic club at
New Haven.
June 10, Saturday-Princeton at Princeton.
juno 10, Tuesday-University Of Vermont at
New Haven.
juno IL, saturday-Princeton at New York.
juno 22. Thursday-Harvard at Cambridge.
June %, Tuesday-Harvard at New Havon
July !. Saturday Harvard at New York.
An attractive little volume has recently
appeared from the press of the Joseph
Knight company, Bosten. It is collection
of verses from the various college publiea-
lions, including the Lit, Record and
Courant. The book 10 edited by Joseph
Leroy Harrison, and forms very pleas
ing collection of college verse.
Yale defeated Andovsr Wednesday by a
score of 2 to O.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-02
TraurI1ers' Guide.
New York, New Haven
and Hartford TX. III.
Nay IL, 1888.

TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS:
FOR NEW YoRKJsx:ss, $50, $50, ts:Y,
-75oo r7ssl tssio s:sa. -9:Ss, ti0.so g. m sIs,oo,
1856 'i=so. IsSs. 49, $500. 49, $40 oparlor
car hrnted), fsos. asa $50 SIS C.Gsoo rar1or
car HEltsd). Csc. sssss, ss:,o. os-Is Bridgeport
HoooHnoaAtiosD, "s:ia 9:is p. m suNnIrs-
as, 'tsSo $50 500 an, ssoO 6:Is.s7.ns. ss:ie
Sis. '9:Io pm.
FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIVER
'i2:io g. m. daily, si:iop.m.
FOR BOSTON VIA sPRINGFIELD-si-gsi sU
d N, 'i:os, 'i;ss CpArsor car linited), $50 pm-
suSDkrs-si=so oniEhiO. 's:ss p. m
FOR BOSTON NEW LONDON 1xn PROV
IDENCE-'S-as. ss=Ss a. n, stssos, .ssss. $50
CpAr5or car lluaiied), 's:Is and .s.ss p. m SECS
DErs-.ssos, -s:SS q m. .6:5s pm
FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AID NEW
YORK AND NEW ENGLAND r. R-s2,as p. m.
FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND NY. &N.E.
r R-'s:S7 p. m SUXDGYs-'S=s5 r. m.
FOR MERIDEE. HARTFORD. SPRINGFIELD,
ETc-si=so night. e:sc, $500 ti0:i9. sil51s g. m.
laos, 'l:os, ri:S CaEElcr car limited, hrst stop
Bartford), C'2.o5 to Hartford Only), s:io, s:Io.
s.oa, 's:5s, Cs:I5 TO HarssordO, ESQ, IOsns p.
| suEDAYs-'I:2O night, '5;s2, s;sS CAocO pm.
| New London Division.
FOR NEW LONDON, E-c.-.s.os night, .2:ss
night, 7:ss iisos g. m, 'Isso5, .ssS, 500, sS:ss
II
| brook, s6:55, Ci:3o p m. 6uilford Accozlmoda
tion). suSDArs-rs-OS Eight, 's:sS night, ss;ss
4 p m
| Air Line DIvIsIop.
| FOR MIDDLE7owS, wILLIBANTIC Ere
SOS a. m, LIS, ss:s7, Clio p. IA sUSDAYs-'Is5
p n Connecting at Middleiown with vsliey Ia
vision and Of wllimaB;ic with n. Y. & n. Z AHc
n. L. & Il. Il T.; al TurEerTilIe, with Colchps,
| branch.
| Naasatuck Division.
FOR wINSTED and way citations via Sau.,-
| tuck Junction-l:ss p. M suSDArs-s.oo q t..
1 Northampton Division
| FOR SHELBURNE FALLS, TURSES's.
FALLs,wILLIAASBURG HoLYoKE and .SEw
HARTFORD and intermediate s.aiIuas-s p
fl:o4 o. n. and 400 pm.
FOR NORTHAMPTON, WILLIAMSBURG a.:
points this side, al 5:s5:.p. n
Rerkshire DiFiniop.
FOR DERBY JUNCTION, as = =.
FOR DERBY JUNCTION, KIRAIs',si: :. =
Bar, 7:so. HE'S p sUEakrs-s-Io e. II. s.s.
| Pr
FOR TATERBUBI-.5oo, 2.ss q. ~. i-ss
s:sa. $50, $50 p. m suNBArs-s:!o g. IA.
FOR wISSrED-7.oo, e:se q. n; s:so, ~
;:te p. m. SUyDkys-s:i0 O. N.
FOR SHELTON, BOTSRORD, NEWT0wN
DESBUKY, PTTTsFTKLD, STATE LINE eic
and ALBANY, BUFFALO, DETROIT, CISCIg
MATT, STLoUIS, CHICAGO AND TIE WEST
, s:te g. m ADd AS r m.
FOR LITCHFIELD and points on G., L. a n
BR.-Cvia EaEIeyvlle,l s.ss q. m, as 2. m
Express Trains tLocsI ETprnss.
CT EMPSTEAD, Gen Passenger Az
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-02

SO cents on the dollar, while others refused
to, accept this settlement.
The will was found In the pocket of an
old trunk which was being gone through,
and puts an entirely different aspect on
the Gaze so far az the prospects of the
creditors Of the Arm are concerned OF COL
leoting their debts from this estate. The
will was drawn by Abel Jsycocks and Is
dated January 81, 1889, q year after the
failure. It gives the entire property to
the wife of Daniel 8. Glenny, jr., as trus-
tee, he to have the life use of 1t and at his
death and that of his vife il Is to go, I'M
der the provisions of the will, to their
children.
This places the estate out of the reach of
the creditors, while 1t does not affect Dan
lei 8. Glenny's interests in It, So far as
the proceedings which have already been
had in the settlement of the estate GO,
they amount to nothing in the presence OF
the will, and the estate now will have to sc
through the process of settlement a second
time ander IT.