davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-11-27
MACEO SENDS GREETING
lie VIII BE Able to Withstand We'll
for Some Time.

He VIII BE Able to Withstand Wexle,
for Some Time.
The first direct and authentic news from
the mountain camp of General Antonio
Maceo that has been received in this coun-
try since General Weyler left Havana for
the front, two weeks ago, has Just COM
by special messenger, who stopped at Phil
adelphia
General Maceo sends greeting to his coun-
trymen in the United States and In a few
words assures them and the friends of
CUBA throughout the country that his band
is safe and able for time at least to take
care of itself, no matter what the Span
iards may do.
The message is directed to the New Yorl,
5unta and reads:
I'VE have withstood the enemy in many
encounters and are prepared for any move
he may make. We have rendered him
much injury and will be able to withstand
any of his attacks for some time to come
!, Assure our noble friends in the United
States that the cause of liberty will not
suffer in Pinar del Rio. To those who are
friendly to our cause 1 send greeting
"ANTONIO MACEO."
The message was dated at the rebel army
camp near Las Pozas, on the northern
coast, at the farthest western end of the
Rubi chain of mountains along which are
the several camps and Strongholds of Ma
ceo's force.
The carrier Of the message, whose name
is not given out by the Cuban leaders,
was witness Of the fight at Artemisa,
which was first reported as a. great Span
ish victory and later as a drawn battle.
TT was splendid fight" said the Cuban
oncer, and gave great hope and courage
to the entire army. You here in the United
States, who read only meager and un-
truthful reports, can. have no idea of the
nature of things in Pinar del Rio. But !
will speak more especially of Artemisa,
where one Of the greatest Cuban victories
was won.
"Maceo did not use his entire force
against the Spaniards, but the latter, who
numbered between 5000 and 5000, were
driven back from the foothills and many
of them were slain upon the hard plateau
before the town. As night came on Maceo
ordered two batteries to the brow of the
hill and shelled the town. Fires began
in various places in the city and the effect
of the cannonading was something wonder
full The two dynamite guns did fearful
work, some of which l had chance to
witness few days ago when 1 passed
through the city on my way to Havana.
"Artemisa was almost destroyed. You
would be surprised at the work of our
cannon. The walls of the city were torn
apart and many of the big houses were
completely demolished. 1 learned that
many were killed during the four hours
bombardment. The loss of the enemy in
the city alone was in the neighborhood of
$50, according to those with whom talked
while my brief stay lasted"
Evening star., 1896-11-27
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Station corner Of Sixth and b streets.
In. pkRo.A soon

In Erect November 16 1896.
7:S0 A An. Weekdays PTTsBURG KxrREss-
anS Sffs f
faIsePIs Dining Smoking and
Ct: Louis. L. Cleveland and Toledo. Buffet Parlor
1880 AM FAST L1NE.-pulman Buffet parlo,
Car to Harrisburg. Buffet Parlor Car Harrisburg
$40 PM cE1cAeo AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS
Pullman Buffet ParloE Car to Harrisburg. Sleep
ing and Dining Cars Harrisburg to st. Louis, Gin
onf fSd Ses1sRfs Sleep
Ing Car Pittsburg to Chicago, and Harrisburg to
RHas fsE f s9'fssp
ssaR ssspRk to Gfs e Ing to pttsoqss and ar
7 AN MtaeqsE fos Kane c.nanu.,sua Rocne.te. and
1880 Am: for Elnira and Remove daily. ezcep.
Sur s1ndaSs Ss. sae aevin pM weekdays and VIII
7;sG PM foI Williamson. Rochester. Buaala ard
ing SaI washington to Suspension Bridge via
1870 Pm. for Erie. Canandaigua Rochester, Buff
t haa9 ana Niagara Falls daily Sleeping Car Wash
100 Fl siS zG:1 sD ss II Fast daily,
ta.p M Rsro. csrs with , Dini1s Car from Rs,ti%e.s
81! q? es $,Pis 81 ris s!s ~
l2;ls, s:ls. 80. S;6o: 1890 and j So P:M. For
days. Express, i2:i5 Pm. week-dsys, 2oi aud
$40 PM dnily: For Boston, without change,
1:to Am; weekdays. and 3:15 Pm. daily.
For Baltimore. 6:2o, 90. 4so. 800. 900. 1000.
S:15. $40 H0O Limited. 4:20. 4:36. $40, 6:la,
$50 7:l9 1890, 1910. II: 1:16 and II 80 Pm: On
1915, i:15. 2:0i. s16. 3:40 q 90 LmiteI, 40.
$40 6:1b. $50, 7:1O 1000. 1O4O and II :35 Pm.
For Pope's Greek Line. 7:6O AM. and 4:88 Pm.
For Annapolis. 100. 900 AN. 1915 and 4:2o
and 4:20 Pm.
Atlantic Coast Line Express, 4:ao AM, a:4e I'm.
lanta Special, via Richmond and seaboard Air
Line. $40 Pm. daily. Accommodation for Qual-
tico. 7:45 AN. daily, and 4:25 Pm. week days.
Ticket Offices. corner Fifteenth and streets. and
at the station, Sixth and B streets. where orders
can be left for the checking Of baggage to destina
tien from hotels and residences.
q. N. PROVOST, ]. r. WOOD,
Evening star., 1896-11-27
Hawaii and q PACIFIC Cable.

The Associated Press advices from Homo
lulu to the effect that the Hawaiian gov-
ernment has refused to grant further con-
cessons to the Pacific Cable Company,
were shown to Mr.. Cooper, the minister of
foreign affairs in Hawaii, who was in Bos-
ton yesterday. Mr.. Cooper said:
1T is undoubtedly true that the Hawaiian
government refused to grant further con-
cessions to the company. The company
wanted assistance from the United States
well as from the Hawaiian government.
Neither of these had been agreed to when
/ left Hawaii October -. These later nego-
tiations between the company and the gov
ernment have all taken place since 1 came
away, that l do not know anything
about them. Nothing can now he done un-
til the next session of congress, which
comes next year"
Evening star., 1896-11-27
WASHINGTON, ALEXANDRIA AND MT. YER
NON RAILWAY,

From Station 1871 st. and Penna. ave.
In effect July 20.
t:4s. Sis, Z, s, .. 10. ii and 12 pm From
e1., s, $40 eI., 10. ii. IL am; i:oS, 2. 3:oe
4 4;4s. $50, q, I, s. 9, 70, II pm. For MT
Sunday only. FOR Ti RfvEiRs11E @ fRkk Patls "a s:1 n
Ton, AQUEDUCT BRIDGE, FALLS CHURCH,
FORT MYER, BAILSTON.-6:5O except Sunday,
$3.50, 1880 am; 1880, 2:4O, 4:2O, sos, S:O5
1906, II 80 pm. daily.
Baggage checked free FOR passengers holding first
class tickets at station. Bicycles, % cents EACH
G. E. ABBOTT, GEO. r. PHILLIPS,
Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent.
Evening star., 1896-11-27
Mnr on the Cigarette.

The coming Illinois legislature will be
asked to pass laws prohibiting the
sale of cigarettes, placing saloons in
counties, towns and wards, under To-
cal option, and compelling observance
of the Sabbath The National Christian
Citizenship League is preparing TO do ;he
asking, and the officers say they will be
backed up in their request by all good peo-
pie in the state. A special legislative COM
mittee will prepare the bills and secure
their Introduction in their assembly.
Evening star., 1896-11-27
Contract Awarded.

The Secretary of the Treasury has award
ed the contract for the erection of the pub
lie building at Saginaw, Mich, to Charles
w. Gindele Of Chicago, at s70.900. He has
also awarded the contract for the heating
apparatus of the building at Richmond,
KY. to the Pittsburg Heating Supply Co.,
and for the heating apparatus of the build
ing at Newburg, n. Y, TO Sproul & Nc
Gurrin OF Grand Rapids.
Evening star., 1896-11-27
Col. FOrsyth's Condition.

A board of medical officers has been or
dered to assemble at Washington as soon as
practicable to examine into and report upon
the mental condition of Lieut.. Col. George
A Forsyth, u. S. A. The board consists of
Brig. Gen. George NJ Sternberg, surgeon
general; Lieut.. Col. William III. Forwood
deputy surgeon general, and Lieut.. Col
David L. Huntington, deputy surgeon gen.
eral
Evening star., 1896-11-27
A Royal Marriage Arranged.

A Copenhagen dispatch says that mar
riage has been arranged between Prince
Christian of Denmark, eldest son of Crown
Prince Frederick, and Princess Pauline of
Wurtemburg, the daughter of King Will
liam II Of Wurtemburg. Prince Christian
was born September 26, 1870, and Princess
Pauline was born December 10, 1877.
Evening star., 1896-11-27
ACCOUNTANT

j. e. BATES
Public Accountant and Auditor
Room 81, Washington Loan and Trust building,
oc31-1m Cor. sth and r sts.
Evening star., 1896-11-27

CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY
THROUGH THE GRANDEST SCENERY IN
AMERICA. ALL TRAINS VESTIBULED
ELECTRIC LIGHTED. STEAM HEATED. ALL
MEALS SERVED In DINING CARS. STA
TION SIXTH AND B STREETS
Schedule in effect Novembe: Z, 1885,
2:0 Pm. DAILY-Cincinnati and st. Louis Spe-
cial-SOlid train for Cincinnati. Pullman sleepers
to Cincinnati, Lexington, Louisville, indianapolis
and st. Louis without change. Connects at Gov
ington. Va, for Hot Springs. Faror cars Cincin-
natl to Chicago.
1877 PM. DAILY-F +. v. Limited Solid train
for Cincinnati M Pullman sleepers 70 Cincinnati.
for reception Of passengers at pm. Pullman
eompartnent car to Virginia Hot Springs without
connection. for the Springs. Observation car.
Sleepers Cincinnati to Chicago and st. Louis
1851 AN, EXCEPT sUNDAY-Via Riehmond
for Old Point and Norfolk. Only rail line.
2:20 Pm. DAHIY-For Gordonsville Chariottes-
Sunday
Reservations and tickets at Chesapeake and Ohio
Offices, 613 and 14c1 Pennsylvania avenue, ITO r
street northwest. and at the station.
H. W. FULLER
no13-SSd General Passenger Agent.
Evening star., 1896-11-27
OGT OF WASHINGTON

MAPLEWOOD INSTITUTE. CONCORDvuLE, Pa
$SO1. successful school; one Of the best to in
Of life prepared 70: best colleges; boys under Is
years. {1S6. ]. SHORTLIDGE Yale). AM, Prin.
Evening star., 1896-11-27
MEDICAL

CANCER EXPERT
Cures without the knife references can be given:
148 recent cures in this city
se11-Sme DR. GEORGE LULEY. 853 et. s.W
Evening star., 1896-11-27
DIR. LEATHERMAN,

Specialist ip all forms Of special diseases. Hy-
droceie, Vaxtcocele and Structure cured Consul
tatto1 free. Hours, 8 to II, to s; Tues, Thurs.
and Sat: even.. to 8. coz F NV. Closed on Sun.
oc15-2ms
A. HENNHOEFER PROF., 61s 18TH ST. NV,
electro srd massage operator. All kinds Of medi-
cal electric baths at gentlemen's homes. Vibra-
tory electric and medical shampooing for the
hair destFoyed. no7-lms
Evening star., 1896-11-27

OVIf1N lhA VIII.
American Line.
New York-Southamptop Uondcn- -Paris)
Twin-scIew U. S. Mail Steamships.
Sailing every Wednesday.
St. Paul. Dec. 2, 10 ann st. Louis. Jan. 6, 10 am
New York Dec. y, 10 am Paris. -. Jan. 49, 10 am
St. Louis Dec. 16, 10 am New YORK. Jan, 90 10 am
Paris Dec g. 10 am ST.. Louis Jan. q, 10 am
Red Star Line.
NEW YORK 10, ANTWERP.
MESIERNLAND. ........... December 2. 12 noon
S0uTHWARk k..........,. December g. pm.
FRIESLAND. .....,,.....MN ~ ~ December pa 10 Noon
KENSINGTON. .......,,,.a. z ~. December 30 p m
INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY.
Piers IA and Is, North RBer.
ONCE, s Bowling Green. NY.
GEO. w: MOSS. Agent.
mhzl-ly 921 PennI ave.c
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-11
j. N. COLLfNs C co. ASSIGN.


New York Dry Goods Firm in Financial
Haven observation-disclosures of the Collins
Block. This City.
New York, July 10.--Joseph N. and
Frederick Fl. Collins, who compose the
firm of ]. N. Collins g. Co., retail dry
goods dealers at 8 and 10 East Four
teenth street, made an assignment to-
day to Alphonse H. AllSer with nine
preferences, aggregating $53,500, to the
following creditors:
Harriet L. Collins, $4,000; Emily H..
Collins, $4,000; Bank of Metropolis,
$1,000; Addie r. Robinson, 81, 900; James
e. Ward & Co., $4,000; Henry P. Booth,
$4,000; Fourteenth Street bank, $4,000;
Mary q. Merchant, $1,000; John Har-
vey, $780,
I.he assignee was seen at the store
to-day. He said: 1T is the old story
of dull times and poor business. The
firm was unable to meet It's obligations
and SO made an assignment The pres
ent feeling of apprehension that per-
vades the business world had, be-
lieve, great deal to do with it. The
wholesale houses furnishing goods to
the retailers used to allow them plenty
of time in which to make payments.
The retailers could sell a large part of
the goods and realize profits on them
before payments were made to the
wholesalers. Now the wholesale men
are all calling for their money at once,
I'VE win close the store and make
t,ry t,,.x 40 IL 1Ic ft,
will be week before ] can make an
accurate statement of the firms condi-
ton" t
Mr.. Frederick Collins said: Il do not
! believe that our liabilities will aggre-
gate s2Oo,000 and l think that our as
sets will not fall far below the amount
of our liabilities. There are a great
many cerditef1 concerned. We are in
hopes that we will be able to continue
in business"
The firm started m business on Sixth
avenue, near Fourteenth street. twenty
| years ago. 1t then took store on
Fourteenth street, between Fifth and
Sixth avenues, where it remained for
| thirteen eyars. A few years ago it re-
moved to its present store.
| Mr.. J. N Collins is the owner of the
Collins block on Chapel street in this
city and was twenty-five or thirty
years ago in the fur business in New
| Haven on Chapel street where Friend
E. Brooks store is now. Beside the dry
goods store Collins & Co were prophet
ors of big fur emporium in New York
Mr.. Collins was in New Haven week
before last and has been a frequent
visitor to New Haven for many years
past, having business interests here.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-11
Gold Reserve Shrinking.

New York, July 10.-To-day for the
first time since February, 1896, the gov
eminent net gold reserve held in the
treasury to protect the issue of United
States notes Is below $100,O00,O00. The
reserve at the commencement of bust
ness this morning, as reported by dis
patches from Washington, amounted to
$100,14464S.
In the first half hour of business Zim-
mermann & Forshay, bullion dealers,
withdrew 100000 in gold from the sub
treasury in exchange for legal tenders,
and little later a representative of the
banking firm of Heidelbach, Ickelhei-
mer & Co. engaged for withdrawal
100000 These Withdrawals, of course,
brought the reserve we'll below the
500, 900 point.
On February 20, 1896, the gold reserve
stood at $94, $4,000, but owing to the
gold payments for the last bond issue
the reserve went over S1O0,000,000 the
following day 1t has been above that
point ever since. The highest figures
it reached were $12S, $4,000 on March 81
1896; since then it has been on the de-
cline again.
The gold withdrawn to-day by Held
elbach, Ickelheimer & Co. will be ex.
ported to Germany tomorrow on the
steamship Saale The withdrawal BY
Zimmerman & -Forshay is not for ex-
port.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-11
Cured

saw that his appetite began to improve,
and then he gained rapidly. I gave him
five bottles, when the sores were all healed
and they never broke out again. The
crutches he had used for four years were
laid aside, as ne had no further use for
them. l give all the credit to Hoods Sar-
sapariila." Mrs. ADA L. MOODY, Fay
Street, Lynn, Mass.
This and MANY similar curas ,,rox,a hat
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-11
WILLIAM JENNINGS Bryan.
His Career and the Estimate in Which His
Friends Hold Him.


Friends Hold Him.
According to his friends William Jen-
nings Bryan is the greatest democratic
orator in the history of Nebraska.
They call him the idol of the free silver
wing of the Nebraska democracy. Here
are some remarks they make about
him:
''It was Mr.. Bryan who achieved the
greatest triumph within his party
when, in the state convention two years
ago, by common consent he took the
leadership. 1t was he who advised, his
followers to endorse the candidacy of
Silas A. Hoicomb, who had been nomi-
mated by the populists of Nebraska for
the office of governor. 1t was also upon
Mr.. Bryan's recommendation that the
state convention endorsed the candi-
dacy of other men ON the populist tick
ct. What he did then gave Nebraska
the first populist governor and worked
the deSeat of the republicans, the sole
object sought by Mr.. Bryan and his
followers. The consistent course OF Mr..
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-11
district of New Haven, IS. Probate Court,

July 8th, 1896.
TJySTATE. of LEEJ. AUBRY of New Haven,
IL in said district, insolvent debtor.
After due hearing had of all parties In in
terest this Court has this day appointed
ISAAC WOLFE and JAMES B. MARTIN,
both of New Haven disinterested persons,
commissioners to receive and decide upon
the claims of the creditors of said debtor
against said estate, and has limited and al
lowed three months from the date hereof for
said creditors to exhibit their claims to said
commissioners. By order Of Court,
JOHN CURRIER GALLAGHER, Clerk.
The said commissioners will meet at the
Office Of said Isaac Wolfe, Isl Church street,
New Haven, on the 9th day of September,
1896, and on the 9th day of October, 1895, at
ten o'clock in the forenoon, of each of said
days, for the purpose of attending on the
business Of said appointment.
ISAAC WOLFE.
JAMES B. MARTIN,
Commits sioners.
All persons indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment to
iyI03t J. HENRY MOORE. trustee.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-11
Court Notes.

The cases against Morris Klegerman
the city court yesterday morning. Both
We're charged with breach of the peace
on Sophia Berkowitz, Mrs. Berkowitz
said in court that she had entered a
lamp club which Klegerman was run
ming, and when the time came to make
the last payment Klegerman came to
the house with Rotteawsky and de-
manded the last payment. The woman
did not have the money and Kleger-
man said he would take the lamp. To
this Mrs. Berkowitz objected, and ac-
cordlng to her story one Of the men
held her while the other took the lamp
from the next room and threw 1t on
the floor. Then he left. Klegerman in
defense asserted that the woman said
he could take the lamp at first and as
he was leaving with it she changed her
mind and took it away from him The
case against Rotteawsky was nolled
and Klegrman was allowed to go on
suspended judgment.
PAINTED HER DRESSES.
Daniel D. Sheehan, painter, who
lives on Adeline street, was made the
defendant in a novel suit yesterday
Sheehan was painting house on
Washington street owned by Captain
Wrinn Of the police department The
house is occupied by Morris Bengis and
his wife. Kate Bengis. The latter had
some oe her best dresses out on the
clothes line for an airing, and II Is
claimed that Sheehan welded his brush
carelessly and sDattered paint on the
dresse, running them. There were two
silk dresses in the lot, and damages of
$f66 are claimed.
PUSH CART AND BABY.
Daniel F. Moriarity and Maier Shoe
mig were yesterday tried for assault
upon each other. Moriarity was wheel
ing a baby carriage along Vine street
Thursday, when he met Shoenig, who
was moving a push cart. The two
came into collision and fight resulted,
during which both were very badly cut
about the sace. Moriarity was fined
$40 and Shoenig was discharged, The
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-11
case was appealed to the common pleas
sTRTKER ROUND OVER.

STRIKER BOUND OVER.
The case Of Charles K. Striker, oharg-
ed with obtaining money under false
pretences, was yesterday nolled and a
new one alleging forgery was substitu-
ted. Striker gave a check for $3.50 to
II, w, Harris Of the Public Market,
purporting to be signed by NJ An
derson on the Yale National bank.
The bank refused to honor the
check Mr. Harris sent for Striker
and asked him to make it right.
This Striker said he would do as soon
as he had seen Anderson. He did not
keep his word and Mr., Harris had him
arrested, Mr.. Anderson testified that
the signature on the check was not his
and that he had not seen the check
before the trial. Striker was bound
over to the superior court under $500
bonds.
BRISTOL'S SUIT STILL ON.
The third day of the trial of William
3. Bristors suit against Patrick Fl.
Fitzgibbons began yesterday morning
before Judge Studley The suit is one
brought to set aside the deeds by
which two pieces of Ansonia property
We're transferred, so that the plaintiff
can place lien it. The litigants are
| Ansonia people,
NIAGARA LAUNDRY RELEASED.
The attachment of $4,000 placed on
the Niagara laundry by Henry Barnes
in his suit has been removed, Bridge
| port parties having signed a bond for
its release The keeper was removed
yesterday morning and business was
not interfered with
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-11
grnuisinils, &e.
D. M. WEIGH & SON
Offer this week

BARGAINS IN TEAS AND COFFEE.
A fine drlnkink Oolong Tea. sac ID,
Sfbs for $1.00.
A fine Japan Tea, suits all, Soc ID.
lbs for $1,00. M
SOC and 60c buys the finest Oolong
and Japanese Teas
A good drinking Mixed Tea 25c ID.
The finest Java and Mocha Coffee SAC
ID, 8 TBS for $l.00.
Old Government Java ESQ 10.
Our coffees are fresh roasted and
ground to order.
Our Fancy Elgin Creamery Butter
zoe Id.
Our Fancy Creamery Prints 2Sc each.
The finest full Cream Cheese 12c 10.
A fine Cheese for &c ID.
This Is the season for Frank Par
sons Specialties: Sure Death to Wa
terbugs, Goodbye to Bedbugs and Ants,
Fatal Food for Rats and Mice, Buffalo
Death for Carpet Bugs and Moths, all
sold with a guarantee.
d. M. WEIGH & son.
% and 80 Congress Avenue,
Branche s--l15 Campbell Avenue, West Haven
SGrand Avenue. Fair Haven
Teephone63o. It's /.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-11
ScrofuIa

sores. We had three different doctors.
Pieces of bone came out of the sores. The
last doctor said the leg would have to be
cut open and the bone scraped, before he
could get we'll. Howard became so low
that he would eat nothing, and one doc
tor said there was no chance for him.
some day, newspaper recommending
Hoods Sarsaparilla was left at our door.
We decided to try this medicine. Howard
commenced taking it the last Of February,
after having been sick for year and a
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-11
3 Sores

In combination, proportion and
process Hoods Sarsaparilla is peculiar
to itself, and unequalled in true merit.
No other medicine ever possessed so
much curative power, or reached such
enormous sales, or made such Won
derful cures, as Hoods Sarsaparilla.
1t is undoubtedly the best medicine
ever made to purify, vitalize and en-
rich the blood.
That is the secret Of its success.
Read this statement:
"When my son was years Of age, he
had rheumatic fever and acute rheuma-
tism, which settled in his left hip. He
was so sick that no one thought there was
any help for him. Five sores broke out
on his thigh, which the doctor said were
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-11
YESTERDAY IN THE COURTS
WILL or LATE WILLETT nENING-
WAY ADMITTED no PROBATE.

Assignment of Max NachbNr-Mo Montgomery
WIN Case Hearing Postponed-Troubie
Over Lamp-Damages Claimed for
SCATTERING Paint on Dresses-other
Court Notes.
The will of the late Willett Heming-
way OF Fair Haven was admitted to
probate yesterday, Dwight e. Heming-
way and Charles e, Bray, son and SON
in-law of the testator, We're named and
confirmed as executors. The estate
which was at first estimated to be
worth S750,000, will not inventory much
more than 100000, and is left to the
testator's six children-Dwight e., Har-
vey c., Frederick B., Willett A. and
Willis E. Hemingway and Mrs. Ada G.
Bray, except that all Of the testators
personal estate and lie use of Sc 900
is left to his widow, who was his sec
ond wife.
MAX NACHBAR ASSIGNS.
Max Nachbar shoe dealer, $40. Chapel
street, made an assignment yesterday
naming S. A. York, jr., for trustee HIS
assets are $1,000 and liabilities $500.
HEARING POSTPONED.
The hearing which was to have been
held yesterday morning upon the APP
plication to examine William j. Mont
.gomery as administrator of the estate
of his wife, has been postponed until
Monday. 1t is now expected that set
Element win be effected between the
heirs and that the application will be
withdrawn.
TO SETTLE THE DICK ESTATE.
Attorneys Lynch & Doroff have now
been retained to manage the settlement
of the estate of Wolff Dick, wealthy
farmer o. Orange, who died intestate
lour years ago, leaving widow and
six children.