davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-03-02
4 SSIGNEE OF MORTGAGES
n SALE
House and Lot Of Land,
In Westminster. Md.

By virtue ut the Power Of Sale contained In
Mortgage from Elmer H. Gross aud Mary j.
Gross. hi- wife. tn Charles BiliugSlca and
James II. BIling>lea trustees of Albert Bill
ling>lea, hearing date February y, 1855. and
recorded among the Real Estate Mortgage
Records of Carroll county. IN l.iher f. I. :.
NJ. p, folio AS, &c., aud duly assigned To
the undersigned. | will sell ri Public Sale To
the highest bidder, at the Court House Door.
n Westminster. Maryland, ON
SATURDAY. MARCH >, 1885.
at = % clock. j.. m.. all that lot or parcel Of
land described IN said mortgage. part ct
tract Of land known ~ pigman> Addition tn
Westminster. aud containing
uNE-QUARTER or AN ACRE
Ut Land. mere or less.
The Improvement, thereon are "a comfort.
able = story Log and Frame
Wratherboar,ied Dwelling 4 NJ
House. hog pen and chicken 80.
house: pump aud we'll of good e515t. .1lssss
water on the premises.
This property is situate uu the corner Of
Green street extended and Norueut'y Lane,
u the West End If the City ot Westminster.
and adioins the property OF George Bell,
Terms Of sale -One-third cash nn the day
Of sale or ON the ratification thereof; one
third 80 six and the other oue-third IN twelve
months from, the day ot sale the credit pay
m.uis tu be- secured bv the note, uf the pur
chaser or purchasers. with approved security.
bearing iutere>, from The day oG >alc-or an
cash at the option nf the purchaser
INp. MILTON REIFSNWER.
Assignee OF Mortgages.
john r. piarnbaugh. Auciiourer. teb2 q,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-03-02
DUBLIC SALE.

Having rented my farm. will offer at pub
lie sale, on the premises. near Stonersville, on
THURSDAY. 9Th day of MARCH, 1895.
az $50 a. M. the following personal property :
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-03-02
STATE OF MARYLAND.
. brIHrtmrut. commissioner. s bnl

Y 7
Insurance Department. Commissioner unlfs.
Annapolis February 2l>t lNt.
Iu compliance, with she J1-is uf Public General
Laws . hereby yvrtIty that che above is a tr1lr
abstract trtm the statement of the Mutual Ftr lu.
-uHiucr tvmtauy Ut carroll county. Nd. tn Nt~
r.u1t--r sfsf I>.i uuB pu tlg tn thi> department
FREEMAN EA~lN
l,sf-. 81 INSURANCE. Comm ~~ilut-r.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-03-02
g. Howell IanOtte. Solicitor.
4 SSIGNEE OF MORTGAGES
"A SALE.
Of
DESIRABLE PROPERTY,


In Woolerv's District. Carroll county. Md.
BY virtue of power of sale contained in
mortgage from Henry Hobrooks and Sarah
Holbrooks his wife. to Jabez A. Bush. bear
ing date the tenth day of June. 1892. and duly
recorded among the Real Estate Mortgage
Records of Carroll county. in Liber B. f.
C..No. >, folio IA. etc, the undersigned,
assignee Of mortgage, will offer at public
sale, on the premises. on
MONDAY, MARCH llth. 1895.
at ; o'clock D. M. all the Real Estate des-
criGed in said mortgage. containing
- ACRES OF LAND MORE OR LESS.
The undersigned. assignee of mortgage will
offer the following described property as =
whole and reserves the right 10 offer said farm
in two parcels. The improve
mentS theron consist of a COM kkaA-A
Portable two story stone dwell So
ing. new bank barn. hog pen. zssszszss.s
chickcn-houSe and all necessary outbuildings.
The buildings are all in good condition
There is splendid fruit on the property and the
place is well supplied with water. This prop
erty j, situated in WOolerv'S District, Carroll
county. about one mile from Patapsco Station
on the W. NJ. r. r. and adioins the lands of
Thomas Spencer. Nat. Bay and Others.
Terms of Sale.-Cash; or if desired one
third cash on the day of sale. or on the ratf-
cation thereof: one-third in six and the other
one-third in twelve months from the day of
sale; the credit payments 10 be secured by
the notes Of the purchaser or purchasers with
approved security. bearing interest from the
day of sale
HERSCHEL F. LAMOTTE.
Assignee of Mortgage.
p. \. Gorsuch. Auctioneer. febl6 Is
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-03-02
MICHAEL Z. WALSH. Solicitor.
TNRUSTEE'S SALE.
Il OF A
Desirable House and Lot of
Land.
One Mile South Of Westminster Carroll
county. Maryland

By virtue of decree of the Circuit Court
for Carroll county. sitting in Equity, passed
in cause No 1924 Equity. wherein George T.
Noel or al. are complaiuants and William
Noel et al. are defendants, the undersigned.
trustee will sell AT Public Sale. on the prem.
iSe>. 10 the highest bidder ON
SATURDAY, MARCH III. 1895,
at > o'clock p. M. all the Real Estate of
which the late Rachel Noel died seized and
possessed. containing
> ACRES, > ROODS AND 20 PERCHES
80 ,,J ,,,,r. ar To- III, ;,,,,r,,.,,,, -, -
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-03-02
The Democratic Advocate,
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY By

TERMS.-s1.00 per year; 80 cents for six months,
and y cents for three months Single copies cents
ADVERTISING RATES.-0ne square Is lines Will
be inserted times or less for 81 and % cents for
each subsequent insertion. One square months.
$3.50; months s.; l. months IS. Business cards,
not exceeding lines, IS per year. When the mum,
Der of insertions is not marked advertisements Will
be continued until forbid and charged accordingly
Yearly advertisers must coniine advertisements 70
their own business. Rule and Figure Work uoupe
price. Business Locals 10 cents per line. Marriages
and deaths inserted free. Obituaries and Personal
Communications cents per line.
H8-An correspondence with this office should DC
addressed to ''THE ADVOCATE
Entered at the Post Office. Westminster. Maryland.
as Second Glass Matter.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-03-02

consist Of 4 2-story log dwelling,
4 = stable and other outbuildingS.
HstSn,SA and a spring of water near the
SSAA1c-zttszA house.
Terms Of Sale :-One-third cash ON the day
of sale or on the ratification thereof by the
Court; one-third in one year and the other
oue-thrd in two wears from the day of sale.
the credit payments To be secured by the
notes of the purchaser with approved security
bearing interest from the day of sale
GEORGE T. NOEL.
tchlb Is Trustee
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-03-02

Rcit-niirr n RcitSnider Solicitors.
feb . T. John T. pihemhaugh. Aucr.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-03-02

Notices OF sales for which bills printed this
Office win be published under this head until day
Of sale for 30 cents When bills are printed else
where 81 90 will be charged.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-03-02

u" TWWT0TVNEHIN Tl'TF0N
able D. story Log and Frame
Wraihrrhoar,ird Dwelling
House. hog pen and chicken
house; pump aud we'll Of good
water un the premises.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-10-03
Total disbursements. ,s14, 1916 GO

Balalance in treasury. ..S12,896 Is
The above balance stands to the
credit of the various funds as per
Treasurer's Balance Sheet, dated
June %, 1896:
TREAsuRER's BALANCE SHEET.
Cash in Treasury to tie credit of the
various funds, June 25, 1895:
In State fund, o D.,,...5 8,844 %
In general county fund. 80. 1,5l7 30
In cash contingent fund. 1892 "
In INDECENT sick fund. go. 258 70
In county school fund. 80. 1l6 30
In officers salary fund. -. 1865 "
I'm road fund 18 70
In County High School fund 67
Total. ................ .Sll, liza 80
SCHOOL FUND.
Elko. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 317S57
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-10
SHIPPING NEVIS.

PORT OF NEW YORK. SATURDAY FEB o. 1898
ARRIVED.
steamer Colorado. Itzen. Galveston with mdse and
steamer Ye%Hsse MsKe. Jrefson ,d. and Charleston
WIN msTe nng hsk1. savannah with mdse and
passengers to |. wnlker. ,,..., 80, x.u,o,,
;" i.Ss. Sd R R:' PSn IS vi With
sandy HOOK y j. oao p. m~wind west. strong gale
Steamer II F Dimock Coleman. Boston-H + Dimock
steamer liabana spsnl. Rivera Havana and frogreso
steamer concho. crowelI Key West and Galveston
seamsr Hudson KemDls NsxorI.an;7E vs Allen lien.
steamer Yumur Hansen. Havana and Mexican ports
sie"ns.r AisSnborn Charles Baltimore--Ii Foster
steamer jamestown Hulphers. Norfolk and Newport
Steamer Alecto (I3r). Marshall London-sanderson &
steamer Old Dominion Couch. West Point and Newport
New--Oh Dominion - 60.
npr Charles : Rcs. Iani Wellington and Auckland
Z-R w Cameron and Arnold. Cheney & Co.
SAILED
Steamer, Trinidad d;r) for Bermuda: Yumuri Havana
Mexican ports. werkenIam Dutch. Rotterdam VIA
o Gaac Hruns%ick and crn s Tiomo Nor
G9c' ana oSns Or ysp9o S5 An
and Neuport News. Nacooche Savannah. Old Dominion.
Sc " sea%cr Kra s na S % &nsm bound out
has anchored outside the bar.
TIE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Steamer Anchora ,lSr). Young from New York FOR
GLASGOW arrived a Neville February -.
steamer ,roma ,Fir,. Lord New York January 20
arrived 10Th February g.
steamer Nomadic Bp. Clarke. from New,York January
Liverpool. passed kinsale February 0.
Steamer Belg.nand (iIclg) EhoH. from NewYork Jam
uafy 30 for Antwerp. passed Sicily February ..
Steamer I.ydian Monarch Hr Morgan. from New-fork
January ~ for London passed he Lizard February o.
Steamer Sohiedam Dutch Stene. from Newfork jan
uary \ arrived Amsterdam February 3.
Steamer Noordland tf}eg). Grant. for NrwYork. sailed
from Antwerp February .. and passed Flushing at
Steamer La Bourgogne Fr' Gsffrcy. for New-York.
sailed Havre February ..
Steamer River Indus tiSr. Scott. from NewYork Janu-
airy - for Alden and bombay arrived at 81 Michacls
February y tput In for coaD.
Steamer James TLrpe ,Brl Smith from New-York
January %. arrived at Lisbon February e.
steamer Oyingham Br), Petersen sailed from Palermo
for New York February :.
Steamer Angerton lBr). Norris from Japan and China
for New-York. arrived at Suez February :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-10
APPLEGATE ARRESTED FOR LARCENY
THE LEXOw WITNESS ACCUSED or STEALING
AND PAWNING An oVERCoAT- g. SAYS MIR.
GoFF WILL GET HIM OFT or THE ScRAPE

THE LEXOw WITNESS ACCUSED or STEALING
AND rAwNiNG An ovERCoAT- g. SAYS MIR.
GoFF WILL GET HIM OFT OF THE scRAPE
William c. APPLICABLE the Lexow witness the
,'grecneoois' man and later Recorder Gon's ap-
pointee as subpoena IN tho Office OF the Dis
,rct-Auorncy. was prisoner In the jefferson Mar
ket Court yesterday on a charge OF grand larceny
preferred by William Long the chairman OF the
Anti-Tammany Democracy OF the XVIII Assembly
District. Long complains that App.ecaie and two
others stole A heavy FUR coat valued AZ 500 from
him last Wednesday night. APPRECIATE has admitted
that he pawncd the coat but denies that he stole H.
He says II taken by his friend Charles Fischer
OF No. "a West FOrticth-st. Last "Wednesday night
according to the story tod by Policemen Waltz
fielder and Deering OF the West Thirty seventh-s,.
station. Fischer. who was about 20 become mem
Der of the Organization Of which Long ~ chairman.
went with Applcgdtc - the rooms of the association
al No 5i8 Eghth-ave Instead Of going I'm. however.
they took the coat belonging to Mr.. Long which
was hanging In the hall. and walked III with II.
Applegate then took the garment and tried to pawn
70 in this city. but he pawnhrokcrs 81 whom he
went recognized him AMI would not touch the coat.
When the case was reported 10 the police OF the
West Thirty-seycrth-st. station on Thursday morn
ING. Walizfe!der and Dcering were pat 10 work.
They az once went to several paWnbrokers IN the
precinct and from one OF them learned that Apple
gate had tried TO pawn fur coat early Oh Thurs
day morning. They then traced APPRECIATE and two
companions TO HobOhen, where they had tried again
dispose OF the garment without success The
men then came back 20 this city ana on Friday
morning Appcgate pawncI his wastcolf for ~
cents and with the money thus obtained h. went
e Newark ana pawned the coat for 81. He then
divided the MONEY With Fischer and Charles \.
Derance, of 40. J52 Ssvcn,h-ave.. who also had
hand In the alleged robbery.
On Friday night Appiegate was arrested by Deer
ing ana WaiiZfelder at No. 3O6 West Thirty
st. The two others were taken IN charge 4 few
hours later. All three men admitted the robbery.
The police say that Applegate admitted that he
was with Fischer when the latter took the coat.
APPRECIATE. however denies this aud says he knew
nothing about the robbery Until Thursday. when
Fischer went 10 him. told him that he had stolen
the coat and asked him to pawn II.
Applesa!e took matters ve-y cOoly In the jefferson
Market Court yesterday lie said TO a reporter:
This amt anything. My friend Mr.. Con viii get
me out OF this scrape all right. had 10 do some
thing 70 make money and since ] fired from
the observation-disclosures office It's been pretty poor
right"
When the case was called al three men were
held for examination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-10
NO MONOPOLY or NEUS.
VICTORY FOR THE SOUTHERN ASSOCIATED
PRESS

VICTORY FOR THE SOUTHERN ASSOCIATED
PRESS.
New-Orleans Feb. 9.-The injunction proceedings
Instituted by THE Times Democrat In the effort
to prevent the Southern Associated Press from fur
nishing news received through the United Press 10
The Daily States. newspaper of this city. was
decided by Judge Parlange. OF the United States
Circuit Court. to-day in favor Of the Southern AS
ISOLATED Press
At the trial OF the December IS last, Mr..
Farrar counsel for the Southern Associated Press,
argued that the case of the complainant, was de-
fective in that the United Press was a necessary
party to the litigation. The counsel said that the
avern,ents Of the bill showed that the complainant
1.-THE Times-Democrat." asking court Of
equity TO use the equitable writ Of injunction 10
enable the complainant 10 establish a monopoly in
the city of New-Orleans to all the news furnished
by the United Press tina; such a contrac, for a
monopoly OF the was In restraint of trade and
against public policy. and that court Of equity
would lend its aid to establish enforce any such
monopoly.
The decision to-day oral The Court denied
the Injunction sought on the ground that The
Times Democrat" had failed to furnish proof max
ING out its case as contained In the bill. Under
the circumstances the Court could not grant the
relief desired 1t Is the rule in the United states
courts that where Circuit Judge refuses 70 grant
A preliminary Injunction other Circuit Judges can
not be appealed to interfere. Judge Parlanse how.
ever. stated that In the present instance ne wonn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-10

allow THE Democrat" to apply either 10
lion Judge Parlange being a District Judge sting
as circuit Judge Mr. Buck OF e0Inse, , f spnv e
either of the Clrc-it Judges. but that ne wopid
probably file amended bill - l..
The principal for refusing y grant the IN,
junction was tina; 1.-The es-Demotrat had iaiiel
apparently to pay its assessments to the Cmtei
press under a contract with which II claimed 10
have the right t6 the exclusive news or that as
ISOLATION The Court expressed the opinion that, Tor
preliminary injunction. THE ,Times-Democrats Dill
should on its face. show compliance on It's par,
out in its bill sufficient and legal excuse for not
doing So 1t had failed to do this The case on MS
merits remains Judge Parlange has not dismissed
the bill of THE Tmes-Democrat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-10
MARRIAGES OF MANY KINDS
THE HISTORY OF WEDLOCK ILLUS
TRATED.
,xrrprsr1Nc pANToMIME GIVEN FOR THE BENZ
FIT OF PUBLIC school. TEACHERS IN HE
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN.
2iST AND ODD SITS.

,,rrprsrINc pANTOMIME GIVEN FOR THE BENZ
FIT or prBILc SCHOOL TEACHERS IN THE
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN.
Pantomimes giving an historic review Of the de-
velopment of the ceremony of marriage were pre-
scented at Madison Square Garden last night before
an audience of several thousand persons in aid OF
the New-York Teachers Mutual Benefit Association
This is association of teachers IN the pubic
schools in this city. having a membership or over
1000 and having for its object the creation OF
fund for the relief OF superannuated or disabled
teachers The pantomimes last night were cN-
tremely well received. The first represented Mar
rage by Capture" In the earliest days OF the
world 1t Is said the struggle for existence was so
severe that female children were mostly slaugh'-
cred thereby creating an inequality in the sexes. so
that men were numerous than women Lee
gends Of the forcble carrying away OF women Tor
wives are numerous and the first pantomime repre-
scented primitive naidens around forest fire. where
they were surprised by barbarians and carried Off.
The second pantomime represented Marr1age by
Purchase as the first step IN progress from me
Marriage by Capture" This was scene based on
Edwin Longs "Babylonian Marriage Market
where all types Of female beauty were represented
surrounded by Babylonan mobiles. citizens and
Hcdouing This WAS followed by Jewish Mar
rage g" in which Miss Birdie Calm took the part OF
bride and Franz, G. lie Render that OF the br'ie-
groom.
The Marriage Of the Indcns" was fourth on the
lis, This pantomine represented the marriage Of
Pocahonfas. Miss A. l.. Boynton taking the part 81
Pocahontas and ". q. Hudson that OF John Roiie'
the briIegroom \ Dutch wedding festival was rep
resented after painting by Ttnirrs MSs Anna ",
Foley representing the bride ard Fhilp Robson the
bridegroom The programme was closed win a
japanese Marriage and - Runway Matcn; III
IN latter the scene was laid In Gretna Green Those
taking part in this pantomime were Mrs. Marina
Jaycox w g. Jones Mrs. Julia J. Albanesi >. H.
Steel /. W. T. Pratt ard Frank Abbott. Between
the pantomlmes "A battalion OF the American Guard
Of SchoolbOys went through number OF drills ana
were loudly cheercl. The sons OF naval veterans
acted as q guard Of honor
The Jewish Wedding particularly well re-
ceived \ canopy was held 10y four men over the
bridegroom. The bride was lei three times around
the bridegroom The rabbi remoN ed the talith worn
by the Bridegroom and wrapped II around the two
They drank the sacred wine from the same cup ana
then the Bridegroom dashed the goblet to the
ground after which followed darcing and tri-
umphal march 10 The house % the bridegroom. \
dancing girl closed tho festival
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-10
TIE ELECTION OF BROOKLYN ALDERMEN.

SENATOR BRADLEY THINKS IT SHOULD re BY
ASSEMBLY DISTRICTS. AND WILL INTRO
DUcE A BILL EMnoDYING nIs VIEWS.
Albany, Feb. Ex-senator Bradley. OF Brooklyn.
has prepared a bill. which he will Introduce next
week. to provide for the election OF Aldermen in
Brooklyn by Assembly districts instead OF by Senate
districts. az at present The president OF the Board
of Aldermen Is to be elected by the people instead
OF by the Common Council under the provisions OF
the bill Senator Bradley saws that the present
method Of eiecting Aldermen and the president OF
the Common Council In Brooklyn is unrepresenta-
tive. and that under the system now In vogue the
residents of a ward in many Instances do not know
who represents them in the Board OF Aldermen
He thinks the election OF Aldermen by Assembly
districts Will also have strong tendency dissi-
pate the influence Of any machine over the BROOKLYN
Board of Aldermen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-10
GREENHCT MUST SHOW CAUSE.
JUDGE GRossCrP MAKES RULE CITING HIM IN
CONTEMPT PROCEEDINGS ~ CONNECTION
WITH WIIIsKEY TRUST Affairs

JUDGE GROSSCTP MAKES \ RULE CITING HIM IN
CONTEMPT PROCEEDINGS ~ CONNECTION
WITH WIIIsKEY TRUST AFFAIgs
Chicago Feb s.-.Iulian Mack this morning pre-
scented 10 Judge Grosscup the ahidavts procured
from New-York in the Whskey Trust case. in be-
half OF his clients. Charles J. Hcinshcimer and
:. l.. Wormser. Both made additional afida Wits
saying the use OF their names petitioners for a
receivcrship for a Whiskey Trust was not au-
: horizod. A telegram TO Runnells & BURY counsel
for Mr.. Grcenhut. demanding MAT their names be
Withdrawn from the petition, cited The de-
NAL was absolute and complete Neither Helm
sheimer nor Wormser had had any communica ton
with President Greenhut In regard to signing
their names. Wormser had never owned any stock
at any time.
Albert Goodhart a member OF the firm OF p. j
to the effect that the Tuesday after the re-
ceivers had been appointed he had conversation
with Mr.. Greenhu, by telephone. Mr.. Grcenhut
asked him II there any persons I'm his office
who held any stock in the Whisky Trust Good
hart replied there were not Mr.. Greenhut then
asked him 10 send somebody to the Central Trust
Company and see II he could find two stockholders
OF record there. he wished to Use their names
on mere matter OF form. He then told about
ceiver and said Edward VI. Lawrence had been APP
pointed receiver. but did not mention his own name
The first intimation Mr.. Goodhart had OF the names
OF Heinshemer and Wornser being used to get
recsivsrshin for the Whisky Trust was when
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-10
4 TEA FOR TIE BABY FOLD.

\ tea wi, be- held at the Waldorf Saturday
p afternoon. February Is. from until o'clock for
the benefit OF the Baby Fold. 1t will be under the
patronage OF Mrs. Levi r. Morton. Mrs. Arson
Phelps Stokes. the Misses Masters. Mrs. Charles
I.ancr. Mrs. John A.. Barnes. Mrs. Louis Fitzger-
aid and many other prominent society people 1t
is given under the auspices of the Misses Masters
School Society. which is composed of the former
members OF that school at Dobbs Ferry The Yale
Glec and Banjo clubs will be present and II prom
ses to be "A most pleasant affair. Tickets may
bc obtained the Waldorf at Dardss. Forty
fourth-st and Madison-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-10
A MODERN LEAR,
aYxK
From The Gentlewoman.

From The Gentlewoman.
heard a story of a Venetian Lear who was
wiser in his generation than Shakespeares gloomy
king Having divided his property before his
death between his three daughters. he found that
they were not so nice and considerable of him as
he expected they would be. He therefore obtained
a loan for a few days from friend. Of several
thousand ducats, a much in of the
value OF his property; these ducats he allowed to
he seen by his daughters in heaps in his room.
He also let them see him deposit them In large
chest After that he repaid the ducats secretly to
his accommodating friend. He then made his Will.
by which he left legac!es 10 large amount to
different charities. conveying the remainder OF his
nroperty 10 his daughters condition or their
pledging themselves beforehand to pay these leg
acies ,.r -
The Old man died. the daughters cheerfuly UNI
dertook to pay the legaces required by his VIII,
anticipating from what they had seen OF the
diicats that a very large balance would remain Tor
them But when the pe-no, ! mean the chest
was opened ii was found empty. and by venetian
law the daughters were held to their agreement.
and very little was left them of the property be-
slowed upon them by their parent during his ire
the grim Joke!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-10

he read II in the morning papers. He immedia'eiy
called up Mr. Greenhut, and demanded that the
names be Withdrawn. Mr. Greenhut attemP parl
~ argue the case but the afnant insisted per,
emptoriIy that Heinsheimer his nephew, anu anu
Wormser a favorite clerk. be relieved rom a .nd
odium attaching the use OF their Names anu
TO this the Whiskey Trust reluctantly consenteu,
This affidavit was corroborated by others, uo."
philip j. Goodhart and from Nathaniei Myers
attorney for the firm -, . ,,or n r,,e
Judge Grosscup ordered the clerk to enter RUE lie
recurring AFR i;reenhut show cause why ne
should not be attached for contempt or court. re
,ncn dismissed the so far as Helnsne,Her anu
Wormser were concerned The rule VIII DE re-
turnable February Is.