davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-04

EMBELLISHMENTS MAGGIE GAUIE OF BAL
tlhfe. the wonderful medium. every FRIDAY
difins day, for private sittngs. 800 ii st. NV !;
iS4- -' - - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-04
A Great Discovery.

Tomorrow's weather forecast for the District
of Columbia and vicinity-Warmer and showery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-04
Declined the Position.

LONDON, Jan. 4.-Mr. Arthur Ellis, finan
cial editor OF the Daily News, who was Of
fered the financial editorship Of the Times
made vacant by the retirement Of Mr.
Crump, has declined to accept the position
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-04

LONDON, Jan. "A dispatch to the Gen.
trail News from Paris says that it is as
serted that at the reopening of the cham
Der of deputies the government will intro
duce a proposal to convert the Az per cent
rentes into BY per cents. b..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-04

A MEETING OF THE STOCKHOIDERS OF TIN
Georgetown and Tenallytown Railroad Comma nv
for the election of directors. will be held at III,
gowe- house. sd st on WEDNESDAY. the 1Otl
day of January. 1891
The polls will be opened at IL M and close.
a. i pm Transfer books will be closed on m,
9th day of January, 1884, and Opened on Lam
ey II, 1851 NJ. WILSON OFFUTT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-04
WheW!

Trouserings that would
s sna IS .!. sell for $3.50 $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-04

Currency Reform In Austria Hungary.
VIENNA, Jan. 4.-Dr. Won Plener, Aus
trian minister of finance, will go to Buda
Pesth today to confer with Wekerle. the
Hungarian prime minister and minister of
finance. in regard to currency reform There
is a prospect of an agreement between the
ministers being reached, and this fact caus-
ed an improvement in the tone on the boerz
here today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-04
WASHINGTON MARKET COMPANY.

DIVIDEND, No. 81
n dividend Of forty cents n share has been de-
cared on the capital stock of the company pay
zoe At the office OF the company in Center mar
het On and after JANUARY s. 1894 Transfer
books close January . 1894.
PRESTON = SMITH, Treasurer
"dsnlHzt0u- ~ =, Dec 10. 1893. d16tjaS
S2OO.GOO TO LOAN on FIRST-CIASS RF,I ~
tate; no delay.
HEISKELL x McLERAN
~" ZOOS + st.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-08-24
StaDt nnn G0untb.

s8- 2iebIins ber SauSfrauen -
Biasburp's 8eit berfauft Bel Sreb. S.
Bibmaper. $50 2ada. Ape.
8si go. 6 tpurSe Wontas abenb
Elm unbefannter Wlann bon einem .. 6.
& 8. 3use iiberfabren.
- Sim Iebten Wlontas besann bic
Sriit sur 3abIuns Der itabtiiden anb
SduIfeuern.
-Sn Der bersansenen WOde farten
35 8erionen, cine mebr ais in ber 8or'
tpobe.
Snsenieur 8obert S. Sor 1T gum
Super;ntenbenten ber Scranton Tracs
tion So. ernannt iporben.
- scranton 1T aIs sine Station fir
Die BrGfuns bon Bpftbeamten auf
Sabnadsen aussetpdbIt tporSen.
Sas bemofratiide county Gomite
ipirb ii4 am Samitas periammeIn, um
bic 8eit sur 9lbbaltuns beS giominas
tionsconbentes feit3uieben.
- 9ie 9ottsbille giIen So. Bat iid
perpfIidtet, bic Bride iiber bic Nap
2lus Saae fir ben 8ouIeparo in sipans
si8 Tasen ferti8 su baben.
grof. Soispb 8onss, friibsr
superintendent Der Scrantoner SduIen,
1T Samitas Nbenb bon einem Sdlaean'
fale betrpffen tporben.
- @ssen irsenb cine fDrperIide 8er'
Isbuns. gntsiinhuns, @eidtpuIt, etc.
siebt eS ni6ts beNeres tpie st. Satobs
Del.
-Serr Mbael ammann bon 2inbens
itraBe 1T mad einem 8ranfenIaser bon
nabssu feds Monaten pieber i'm Stanbe,
feline eetpbbnliden Spasiersanss gu
MAIDEN.
-Serr Sobn 6. 8iebl ,par tets Elm
2iebbaber bon 9ferben unb bat ii6 fiirss
li6 einen pradtisen Sensit aus Sams
beItonii6em @ebIite anseidaift, Der bic
Weile in all madt.
- Gin Is Monate dItes 8inb bon
Ri6aeI Naruf6 bon TapIor Ipenue er'
trant am Usittipod in einem 8uber @ai.
fer. tpdbrenb befen Diutter franf I'M
Bette lag.
- Sn ber bieiisen SunbeIsbebbrbe
1T Elm Yroieft sum 8au eines adts ober
sebnitbdisen @ebaubes an 2inbenitrabe
unb Dir IlIep anserest irorben, ba8
sesen sl50,000 foiten ipiirbe. Das
@eIb foa burd Iftien aufsebradt
tperben.
-Die BoIisei madte am Mitttpod
cine alsemeine 8ussia auf Cramps unb
iins cine itattIide 9lnsabI elm. Sic
ipurbsn nit 8etten aneinanber seidIoRen
uno baben ie sebn Gage Strabenarbeit s,l
psrridten. Nan6e Der anitanbiseren
erbielten bic Sreibeit tpieber, miifen
aber bic Stabt rerIaiIen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-08-24
3ttt8tcn.

- Ser StraBsnbabnipassn SO. 13l
iberfutr unb tbbtste am Dienitas Be
Bort 8oipflep Elm brei Sabre aItes Wdbs
den, Suian 2aSsan.
9atrid Seating bon Gorf 2ane, 25
Sabre alt unS 2obleninipeftor an BEN
Butler 8pbleniperf, tpurbe am Sonntal
Worsen bon einem Del. & $. YaHa8ier,
suee setrOfen unb seiDbtet.
- glIS Wartin @orcpran bon 8roipne
toipn am Oonneritas in bem go. 9 Benm,
iplpania Sdabt einen &arren auf ben
IufsusSapparat idob, eins berieIbe ipie.
Der riidmGrts. itieb Gorcoran Inn unb
iiiete ibm 70 idIimme Serlebunsen su,
oab sr na6 einiSen Stunben itarb.
- Dur6 cine grpIoiion in sinem aus.
aearbeiteten Slnpe bel Bprt 8riffitb
wurben SamItas 4beno bic Na6barn
alarmirt unb fanSen ben BETTER eines
8pibauies, Wm. Woib, in iterbeneem
3uItanbe an Der Steqe. Man ent.
oedte fsrner in einem 2o1e ettpa so
garbs bonn Ginsanse cine Summe @oIb
uno SiIber bon ettpa $500 unb idIiebt
barcus, bab Woib ben Ort oils feline
9ant bsnubte unb Safe iid enbinbeten,
aIs sr nit elmer unbsi6abtsn 2ampe
mad BEN 8erited sins.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-08-24
Bon 3eter8bure.
Sn Der YoIitif iit's bier febr fia


- Cine auBerit brilIiante affaire mar
bic am 9onneritas Abenb erfoIste Irau.
uns bon SRI. 8atie Sddfer nit Germ
Sreo. Sorba6, unb es tparen bieIe Der
beiten Burger bon Petersburs babel an.
meienb. Die TrauunB nabm Serr 9afor
RanbpIpb i'm Sauie Der 8rauteIteru Dor
unb mad bsrislben fanb bas So6seits.
mabI itatt. Die NeupermdbIten baben
ibr sieeneS SauS an Ribee Sirabe be.
soBen.
- Ser in allen IbeiIsn Der Statt
tpobIbefannte Sdirmmaber Gbarles PiIs
ger bon 948 Grob Strabe besirs am
5reitas Gbenb sesen baIb 8 llbr SelbIt.
morb. @r bate iid nod benz Nbenb.
efen in iein 9immsr bessbsn. aus benz
balb baruuf Der Small eines SduHss ee.
bort ipurbe. 9ie SamiIisnsIisber fanbsn
ibn in ben Isbtsn 3ieen, init elmer 8us
aelnunbe i'm SdGosI, bic er iid obne
5peifeI in isIbitmbrberii6er 4bfidt Bel.
ssbrabt bate. 8iIser mar iibsr 70
Sabre alt unS binterIdBt stpei 8inber bon
ieiner eritsn unb brsi bon ieiner ;tpeitsn
frau, tpeld Iebtere ibn ebenfalS ibers
lebt. 8iI9er mar Dor etipa feds Sabren
tpssen 8ranbtiftuns su b,si Sabren
3udtbaus uerurtbsilt iporben unb bate
mad Nbiibuns ieiues Termines 6fters
bic Drpbuns ausBeitoben, bab ct ii6 ers
f4ieben ipiirbe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-08-24
RSt1fesbarre Nadrtd,teu.

- Srau peter RdSsr bat Elm Sdeib.
,in8sSefret sesen ibren @atten erIamst
iussen ansebIi6 srauiamer 8sbanbIuns.
= Der fribere gafor Der ct. estbn
lutberifden &ir9e, 8ep. 8. s. @e.
idtpinb. ftarb am Montas in Reabina
i'm alter bon 48 Sabrsn.
= Matbias Ssrsmann ipurbe am
5reita8 in Der Stesmaisr'i6en grausrsi
bon benz GIebator setroffen unb erIitt
einen S6aSsIbru4 sefdbrIidsr art.
= Der 8ersmann Sames Gibbons
isbte iid Samitas Na9 bod beSufeIt an
Der 8abnbofpIatform su @pomins
nieoer uno tuurbe bon elmer borbsifabrens
ben SofomotiSe setrOffen unb sstbbtst.
: Ser so Sabre aIte gbip. WeId bon
gtaItbp tpurbe Samitas Morssn an Der
8Ioomsburs 8abn bon einem 5radt,use
lberfabren unb furdtbar bsrlebt. St
itarb fpdter i'm SoSpitaIe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-08-24
Sa6 Xhaf abp arts.

= Im Wittipod Morsen letter
Wo9e aeriBrte Elm Seuer bas Bobnbaus
bon Sobn Pattiion in OIo Sorse.
= llnterbaIb Der Bride in gboea
iuurbe am Sreitas Elm unbefannter 8oIe
bon elmer .. & $. 2ofomotibs setroffen
uno 8etbotet.
Tablor.-Serr Sobn Streun. Elm
lansidbriser bieiiser 8drser, itarb am
Samitas Wlorsen unb ipurbe am Mons
tag beerbist.
- Serr 9uitor g. 8. Sed bat am
lsbten SonntaBe alS prebiger Der biefi.
gen beutiden @emeinbe reiisnirt unb
tpirb i6Un am l. September mad Balti.
more umsieben, ipo er bic goneorbia Sc.
meince iibernommen bat unb ii6 ipeitaus
befsr iteat.
n@- 2eiet baS ,,@odenbIatt" reaeI.
mdbis; es foitet nur $500.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-08-24
Sfcatc Mn,ei9en.
Sur Nabricbt.

In RE S&abtnsriay bur9 bic Rivsair.
uns pom Stem gprf Strabs IN Der Staet Seran.
ton. pa., Sc. 232, Sspt. Z. 1894.
Die unterSsi&usten 8slittistr, trnaunt BON
ssm Common pleas @sri&t BON eadapanna
County, uu, ben S&astn unb guBsu ab,u.
l8SBtn, ben bic @runbbsliBtr sntlans 9sw gorf
StraBe, Spil9su Waibiustpn unr Gappuls Ape.
nuss, in Der Staet SCRANTON, burd bic Nipsllir-
lns Der bsagtsn StraBs srlitteu, esbsn bitrmit
aufasifellt msl6ss is alien inttrslIrten psrtousn
porlsgen tpereen In benz Nrbitraiipns,immsr
css 9eri6tsssbGubss in bslastsr StaSt am
Dfsnifas, ben a. Sspt. 1894, um 10 utr
Tprn., unb I'M ibnen cine @tIsstnbtit iu as.
ben, ssbSrt su tpsrprn, iulltsn fs biss mini9en.
@bas. apempeI,
9. 8. Ban mort,
Gbcs. 3. Reltp,
scranton, %. Aus. 1894. Ssi&tsr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-08-24
2amb su perfanfen :

Bon elmer Strsde BON sttpa 325 @dsrn un-
fuItipirtsm 9anb, sessen In ben Scpuibips
glsptpn unb 8anipm, SsrfIufe i'd btlitbise par-
Ssfen su $25 ben adr.
8srnfr: Saus unb Got Ho. 2747 Sadlpn
Straee. 2pt so bel IFS 6ue; Sbfb6une, gutter
Srunnsn, Staa unb anpsre 8rbsiIrunssn.
aub Gin gutter eumbuipassn Sum baltsn preils.
W. 8Iot3, 2747 Sadion Strabe. IT,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-08-24

= Das iabrIids 9ic Sic unb Slam
Bate Der giap aus SdIaud Gompanie
tpirb ndditen Dienitas, ben %. ausuit.
in Mablers Sarmonie @arten absebals
ten unb ii6 bCffentIid zines sablrei6en
8eiudes erfreuen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-08-24
sSamtiliens 2(mshua

-0eS-
Irbeiters SortbiIbunss unb 3ranfens Tins
telltiibuness 0erein8 uno Der Turns
iduIe Der SGbieite,
slm Snnntag, ben 26. auguif 1894.
mad Dem
9galoden bel 30. 5, Gin ben Reaooius).
BUR 8oltsbsIufti9unsen issIider art bat bas
Sommttee Gorge getraseu. SdmmtIts Nht.
alieoer iotpie beren areuuoe fino Jur SbsiInab.
me berburd freuuoIida ,inssIaosn.
SaS 6 M M ttee,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-08-24
Sit Derfaufen /:

Saus uno Got. einidhsbIid anoerem gisen.
tbum, gde 9ittston apenue uuo 8eed Strabe ;
quite Hase fur SoteI ODER anoeres @ei6aft;
leibte 8ebinsun9en. aoreifrt Gi9entbiimer.
Boz 2ss. SaiuIeb. @a. 81
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-08-24
Tarnt sit perfaufen.

8si!Sawlsp ssIessn, 40 adsr fultiyirt, sutes
Saus unb Sdeuer. Bad am Sanie, 8rubt-
bGume, quite 3Gune, Q Waeeu, 2 pfiise. 9Gbs-
res BET @sp. 8ellermann, 1922 Mib Strabs.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-08-24
WSbel. unb sdreinrrarbeitcm.

Seb. @rsimsl empfeblt T6 sur Gnfer'
tisuus prartiser arbtitsn. $40 Gin StraBe,
in @sisle's Ylaninsmia. 30
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-08-24

Deutfde 8riefIife.
8uttian, Gbas. Sartman 2, Grau Z Q
pfsippsr, Srau Mnnts BintlH, Hes, Spbn
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-08-24
Su i,erfaufen

Die Gdlot NIT Saus ar @ib unb paul Stra.
Gen. NGbere 9usfunft rrtbrilt gllprmann
Suttermann. 26ba
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-08-24
&inbermdbebem perlan9t.

Cine braves tsutlGss Mabbsn fann cine quite
Stsas trbalien, ptnn % i'm Sranten paus
pprlpribt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-08-24
Nmshm9.

5reiIisratb gcss Io. 2s9, .. 8. s., pirb
am Spnntas. ben 26. gusuit. bd siinFfissn
gHstttr stnsn Aushus nab Desens 8arm ma
den. 8abrsssssnbeit pcn Babies eOfal. 9Bil.
LON Straee.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-03-04

was informed that al those present
we're regular worshippers In the church
and as they rented the pews they had
perfect right 20 remain there, and re-
main they should. The situation was
perulexing. involving points that
Captain Kensel had never been
called upon 10 solve before, and
for the solution Of which neither
the army regulations nor the articles
Of war furnished any clue. he was &C
cordingly forced TO return to Gen. But
ler's headquarters and report the OBJ
stacle that had prevented his carrying
out his orders for the funeral. Gen.
Butler peremptorily order him TO nave
the escort charge, with fixed bayonets,
upon the occupants Of the church and
force an entry. Returning 10 the
church, Captain Kensel Informed the
inmates Of the instructions he had just
received, aud while he expressed his
extreme reluctance to resort 10 such
harsh measures, ne declared that he
had 10 alternative but must obey his
orders. Drawing out his watch he
named an interval within which the
church must be emptied IL the catas-
trophe were TO be averted. The result
was a hasty retreat on the part OF the
feminine invaders, and the religious
services having been performed with
out further interference, General Will
Jams body was at length allowed
peaceful resting place.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-03-04

Corwf7tfsd On me wilson Pres Syndicate.
Told by Walor Thomson P- McElrath.
The captain OF the battery Of the
Fifth u. s. Artillery TO- which i served
as lieutenant in McClellan's Peninsula
campaigns, was stephen jill. Weed. lie
was the son OF a Staten Island black
smith who had been sent 70 West Point
in 1850 from the Free Academy 10 New
York, through a competitive examine
zion of public school graduates initia-
ted that year by Congressman Daniel
~. Sickles. The circumstance IS worth
mentioning here as showing the lndom-
liable character OF the man who from
such a lowly START had in the second year
of the war earned a brigadier generals
stars. Weed was afianced 90 daugh-
Ter OF Hon. Simon Cameron,
of Pennsylvania, and lac car
ried in an inside breast
pocket a packet OF her letters, which ne
on several occasions sOlemnly enJOined
me 90 secure and destroy In she event or
his ever being killed 10 action. weed 8
fighting qualities speedily made him an
object OF admiration throughout the
famous sykes Division or Regulars
in the Fifth Corps, with which his bat
terry served. I'm 1868 he was commits
stoned brIgadier general promotion
for which the captains of the regular
artillery regiments seemed particularly
pligibie-au but one oil the cap
taius OF the Fifth Artillery, be-
sides the lieutenants and All the
field officers OF that organization being
90 one period either br.gadler or major
generals OF volunteers. Genefal Weed
wore his stars for the first aud only
time iu battle, at Gettysburg, whers he
commanded the Third Brigade OF Ayre.s
Division. consisting OF Two New YORK
and two Pennsylvania regiments or Inc
fantry. On July %. the second day OF
the fight his brigade was in reserve ln
rear of the famous "Litg.s Round Top, '
near the crest OF which emiueuce Grii-
FMS battery under Lieutenant Charles
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-03-04

and the annual revenue from year TO
wear until finally the estate Is quoted
among the great fortunes OF the world.
The method OF handling these estates
is much the same In al cases. Some
executors have the MANAGEMENT aud
conduct Of affairs systemstlzed better
than others. 10 some instances tho
LAWYERS do a great deal Of the work aud
smooth out the scores OF tangles that
nearly always arise. There are execu-
tors who are lncom petent 10 act They
either discover their incompetency and
engage some one else 70 take their
place or their Inability 10 perform the
service is discovered by the lawyers and
the executor is quietly relieved OF his
duties
It's not necessary 70 speak o. the lit
igatlon usually involved. The coonsel
lOr the estalo taxes care Of that part Of
the business. The manager has his
hands full with tue financial problems.
Where millions have been left there are
millions 10 be invested or reinyested.
The interest on bonds ADD stocks must
DO collected and 30 must the rents, when
there Is much real estate. Their amounts
must be charged up. II they are more
than sufficient for the expenses OF the
estate aud for the allowance paid 70 the
various heirs, they must be invested
where fneY VIII gather interest. II they
are not sufficient 20 meet the
i,oaifements and pay the allow
ances. efforts must be made 20 increase
the inc0me By better use Of tbs prin-
clUal or z more clever and profitable
i0aning Of the money set aside Tor that
purpose. The manager q Dig estate
has 70 thoroughly scquaint himself with
the values OF securities. he must learn
what Glass % bonds are most desirable
and what character OF real estate Is
safest and yields tho highest rentals.
he needs the assistance Of good bank
ing house. He wants a reliable real
estate agent TO transact that end Of the
business FOR him. or course, be will
make a good many purchases ca bis
own ludgu enL IN real estate nego-
tiations. be wI.i rely upon the
searches made ~ bis LAWYER.
IL the matter Of temporary
loans, the manager generally exercises
bis own judgment. getting particulars
through the medium Of q clerk or inti-
nate friend. Every year be must make
up a report Just a. insurance companies
and banking Institutions do. He must
show the assets and liabilities, the sDr-
plus and resources Of the estate. He
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-03-04
Told by captain T. w. Brooke.

was a Sergeant ia the Fourth Penn
sylyania Cavalry and was with my regl-
meut near Alexandria the last week in
February, 1864, when an order came
for US 10 JOIN General Fitzpatrick, who
with ColO1el Petric Dahlgreen 1t was
reported was about to make a raid on
Richmond for the purpose Of freeing
the thousands Of Union prisoners
known TO be held there, and aiterward,
with their help, to hold the city il pos
sible.
This was a bold undertaking and one
worthy the best effort of the best sol
der, but 1 recall that while every
trooper in the Army Of the Potomac
conceded Kilpatrick's courage, there
was very general impression among
the rank and file that ne lacked the
weight essential to a great undertaking,
and that while he might do very we'll
as ne always aid under the eye OF q SUI
perioy-he was not the man for this
particular work: and the result sustain
ed the popular judgment.
The weather was cold and raw, with
a driving sleet much OF the time, and
the roads were 10 frightful state, but
then they were just as bad for the
enemy as they were for us, thought
that had in 10 a sort of even comfort.
In sll my campaigning, ! can recall
nothing SO trying TO men and animals
as that rash and bOotlesS raid on Rich
mond, though it was among the posi-
bilities 90 make 10 one Of the most bril-
liant exploits Of the war,
Like every other raid, this one was
fun Of incident, and replete with indi-
vidual acts Of GOODNESS and daring, one
OF which I am glad to add as contrt-
button to the record OF Wars Bravest
Deeds"
Along with our expedition was q man
named Hogan, OF whom l had often
heard as a scout, and whose exploits
will be remembered by many old troop
ers Of the army Of the Potomac.
Hogan was at this time about thirty
years OF age, slender, active, good
horSeman, and, as will be seen, as cool
as "a man well can be who is not frozen
stiff. He wore the uniform OF an en-
listed man, but / knew he was attached
TO no regiment but rode about, seem
ingly his own master.
Hogan, il was said KNEW Virginia
as well as if he had built its hills and
dug out all its rivers and creeks" aud
10 was this typographical knowledge
that made him an invaluable man on
the raid.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-03-04
THEY MANAGE
BIG ESTATES.
HHN on GREAT ABILITY OF WHOM VERY
LITTLE IS KNOWN.
Their Method Of Work Much ihs Same il All
Casss-Large Fortunes That BY Careful Man
agsmsnt Yearly Increase in Yalus-Ths Van
dsr0l, Gould, Taylor ard Other Large
Estates.

Copyrighted by The wilson Pres Syndicate
New YORK, March at is an art to
manage q great estate. IL Is much
harder TO handle the millions OF others
than to take care uf millions OF your
own. The responsibility, TO begin with,
is much greater. Personal losses you
can Dear with more or less composure.
Losses made Of other peoples money are
hard to explain and are constant cause
of anxiety. Yet big estates have 10 be
managed. Usually there are several
executors appointed for the purpose and
a law firm or two is employed to assist.
But even where there are several exc
cutors, one generally does the bulk oil
the work and furnishes the brain that
adds to the value Of tho property en-
trusted The details connected with
the care of large estate are very great
and very complicated. That Is why
the manager OF dead mems fortunes
rarely has time 10 dsvots TO other BUSH
ness or other interests The courts I'M
derstand and appreciate this, for they
allow the active manager commission or
fees enough TO make It an object for
him 10 drop everything else and devote
himself exclusively 10 the one matter.
The number OF big estates handled
by legalized agents 10 this country IS
appalling. The men who do this work
are very often unknown or compare
lively so. They work along in obscur-
ity. They take the estate after the will
has been probAted and bondsmen fur
nIshed and increase the aggregate assets
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-03-04
NYE IN NBN ENGLAND.
THE CLIMATE DIFFERS SOMEWHAT FROM
THAT OF NORTH CAROLINA.
What Young Doctor Has TO Say on the
SlEscs-Ar. Lollsss Experiments With
Chicksns-Mn Who Kiss Suddsnly-Ihs
Question Of PrOpinquiiy.
copwiqEt 1901 BY Eaaar Y. Nc.

IN New ENGLAND For A Few WEEKS,
February 20.
The winter has certainly been tenn
pered to the shorn lamb up to this
writing, and the unemployed have es-
capped what would have been with a
winter like that OF last year a season OF
suffering and even death.
l met young doctor yesterday in
Rhode Island who told me that he once
started in to practice medicine in North
Carolina at Ducktown or somewhere on
the Murphy Branch.
How did you like it?" I asked, wish
ing TO appear interested.
"Well, I soon Wearied OF IT," he re-
piled dreamily. ut is beautiful coun-
try there, and the air is like o healing
balm the year round, but the masses
who live along the Murphy Branch and
the Ducktown road give me q keen,
dSrting pain in she neck. / practiced
there among the copperas clouted yeo-
many till they had swallowed three