davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-10-13
CHURCH WEDDING.
MISS ALLIE LEE WATSON TO Mr..
HEREERT A. GRAHAM.
Whom God Hath Joined ogether Let
Not Man Put Asunder-The
PartyGo North.

Last Wednesday night, long be-
fore the hour announced, the peo-
pie of Greenwood began filing in
the Baptist church to witness the
matrimonial ceremonies soon to be
performed. The church was filled
TO its utmost capacity. Seats were
found for the crowd, as long as
there were any, by the ushers,
Messrs. EugeneMcKellar and E P
Dargan, Allen Williams and M e
Taggart. The church was very
tastily and neatly decorated.
A few minutes after 8 o'clock
the Meudelsohn Wedding March
pealed from the organ, rendered
by Miss Hattie Reynolds. The
wedding party, preceded by the
ushers, marched in the following
style: Miss Chlles with Mr.. Grier,
Miss Eta Reynolds with Mr.. Chi.
les, Miss Spearman with Mr.. Wat
son, Miss Townes with Mr.. Dennis,
Miss Timmons with Mr.. Turner,
Miss Mckellar with Mr.. Jor ian,
Miss Austin with Mr.. Epps, Miss
Hill with Mr. Anderson, and Mr..
Norw wood with Mr.. Mckenzie.
After these came the flower
girls who spread before the bride
sprigs of golden rod. From the side
door entered the bride with her
sister, Miss Katie Watson, and
from the front the groom and 4.
McCutchen.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-10-13
The Nearer the Stem the Sweeter
the Fruit.


The fruit you buy from Griffin
& Smith is sweet all the way
through, Oranges, Apples, Cocoa
nuts and Bananas OF the finest
quality. We make specially OF
Fruits and Vegetables and Gro
ceries Of all kinds. You would
be surprised to see our line of Dry
Goods. The best Shirt in Kings
tree for 81, worth 1925 easily,but
they mast be sold. Prepare for
cold weather by getting in a sup
plv of our heavy quilted com
forts. We have five bales and
they must go at cost, if necessary
Our line of cigars and tobacco
can't be beat. Five of the best
brands of five cent cigars in the
world. We have also jnst got in
a lot of Cleveland Bellies. Any
smoker in town can tell you what
they are. But why continue
when you can find out these things
for yourself simply by calling at
GRIFFIN Il SMITHS.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-10-13
NILL|ANSbURGSL LAWMAKERS
SKETCHES OF THE MEN WHO
MAKE UPTHE DELEGATION
DR.. All Williams, Senator, and Messrs.
Graham, Gamble and Wolfe,
Representatives.

The Legislative delegation from
Williamsburg county this year Is
composed Of two new and two old
members. MessrS Williams and
Graham are familiar figures in the
General Assembly, while Messrs
Gamble and Wolfe are beginners,
although the former served the
people as a member of the late
Constitutional convention.
Below is given aShort biograph-
ical sketch Of each member of the
delegation.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-10-13
A Church Festival.

Editor County Record
Please state through the col
umns of your valuable paper that
a festival will be given at my res.
idehce on Wednesday night ,Octo-
ber 26, the proceeds of which will
be applied towards repairing the
Methodist parsonage at Rome.The
public is cordially invited TO at,
tend. Respectfully,
ID ID RHEM.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-10-13
lative hOnors

The third member of the House
is Mr.. Charles w Wolfe. Although
the youngest candidate in the
field and before the people for the
first time, Mr.. Wolfe was elected
by very handsome majority. He
also is a native born Williams
burg man and his education was
received at the Citadel Academy,
where he received a n
appointment as a benefi
ciary cadet. Mr.. Wolfe has
devoted most of his. time to school
teaching and up TO last year was
principal ofthe Marlboro Graded
School, at Benneltsville. In the
middle OF the past session he was
forced to resign his position on ac-
count of ill health, and when able
to work again, took charge of The
COUNTY RECORD, as editor, which
position he has held for the last
SIX months.
The present members of the
General Assembly were elected
without regard to factions, and
as their views on the issues of the
day are practically identical, their
relations bid fair to be most har.
monious, and by united effort it
is to be hoped that they can work
to the best advantage of their con-
stituents.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-10-13

common schools OF this county, and
his occupation has been that of a
farmer up to the present time, at
which calling he has been usually
successful.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-10-13
LOCAL ITEMS Of INTEREST.
AFFAIRS CAUGHT BY OUR LOCAL
REPORTER AND NOTED.

Written in Condensed Form and Printed
in Like Manner for the Sake
of Our Weary Readers.
The circus season is at hand and
we may look for at least one show
to visit this place before long.
Mr.. Eugene Hirsch, after a
months vacation, has returned to
Charleston.
Cotton is quoted here to-day
"wednesday at 4.45 20 4.5O cents Il
pound Cor the best grades.
Mrs. HZGraham went to Green
wood last week to be present at
the marriage of her son, Mr.. Her
bert A Graham.
Mr.. William II Scott came over
from Lake City and spent Sunday
here, presumably with "the girl he
lett behind him."
Mr.. j Z Norment, the brilliant
ami versatile special staff cores
pondent of the News and Courier,
spent Thursday in town.
Last Friday Mr.. j L McFadden,
while experimenting the ginnery
of Mr.. j j NJ Graham, Jr., near
Cades, got his arm entangled in
the belts and fractured it.
Lieut. c j Epps, one OF the volun-
teers from this county in Company
!, of the Second regiment, is at
Glenn Springs on sick furlough. He
is SAID to be suffering from aundlce.
Just think! There are four hun
~~dred different styles of fall hats OF
the very>Iatest design, no two
alike, going at wholesale prices
at s NJ Askins, Lake City.
For the convenience of our sub
scriberS, we have arranged with
Treasurer II d Rollins TO collect
ana receipt for subscriptions to The
COUNTY RECORD on his rounds.
Died, at Ashmore, Fla, on Sat
urday, October l, Frances Ger
irude, aged one ana a half years,
dau sher OF MIR. aud Mrs. + Rod
gers, formerly OF this county.
If YOU want to be in the swim,
stay on the surface, ripple anu
roar over the rocks, fling mist Into
the onlookers' eyes, arch your All
tics with a rainbow, and then make
your final plunge.
In mentioning last week the
cotton seed buyers at this place
we inadvertently omitted the
name of Mr.. w r Funk, who is a
very lively competitor of the
buyers already named.
Mrs. q D. Chandler has remov
ed her boarding house from the
former post office building, on
Academy Street to the cottage on
Main Street, next door TO Mrs. NJ
j Porter's store.
In Sundays State we notice
that Mr.. E l. Hirsch, of Klngstree,
has been elected vice-president OF
the law association of the South
Carolina College, for the ensuing
term OF four and half months.
The PIesbyterians have recent
ly put in a new church bell. This
supplies a long felt need, and TO
the ladies of that church much
praise Is due for their efforts to
raise money TO purchase 1t.
Messrs. G l. and j h Porter have
bought the old Stack store and lot
preparatory to the erection of a
large mercantile establishment i'll
the near future. Hands are al
ready at work tearing down the
|. old store.
The Bennettsville correspon
dent of the State says that Misses
Laurie Harrall and Alice Jennings,
two Young ladies of that town,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-02
Notices Of marriages and deaths must be In
doresd with full name and address.
DIED.

rssss ,. s.i p = ssi Ias Tss, rs....,
rn Ma5Sn 3 n Al ba : S,fo's IN
1855 Phes. Jane widow Of Hugh Bsr~ey. aged 50
Funeral private FROM her late residence, is Jserson-
o eng s coany Iy rs sS p,p.r, please copy
BEAN-on Monday. February 2s. 1895. the residence
5th-ayc. NJ Dudley. son Of the lat. Rev Moses Bean
cHETwooD A, Elizabeth. n J.. February IS. John
Funeral services at his Ist. residence waysiee North
Bro,d-s'.. Elizabeth. n. J.. on wednesday. March O.
GIRsoN--A, Alstead. y. H. Sunday evening February
lss Evelyn cota1 w,dOy Of Gs5ss Glos2n
Wednesday afternoon upon the arrival OF the s train
from Grand Central Station.
HALIsTED-At Caldwell y. j.. February Is. 1898 Lydia
H. IL Lane wife Of James c. hslls,sd
chicago and Washington. D. G, papers please copy.
ERR. . Monesy February q '2s a. his rest
Funeral at 30 p M on wednes sn' March ,as
Intern.ent in Greenwood Cemetery.
HiGKsvA' wss!euTy Long Island Second Month. 18th.
Funeral a, Friends Meeting House. ~e-tbur, Third
Carriages will NEE, train leaving Bath ferry $50
rd I,sss L w. sSsss1d S e he % 81, &.
wiow BrSSkyn thence ron m nh Tho a rsS e
Charles Borromeo. Livingston and sidney Plaza
Notice of military funeral in thursday Herald.
HopplNmM F9lkes,one England. February n. Asnss
land Hoppr. VI. d, Il Providence. r. l.
LAPHAM--on Monday February Is Layinia Xeys Ian
ham widow OF Elliott E. Lapham IN the Mst year 4
Funeral services at St Jsness " T. Church ooru>
i2eth-s and Madson-ave.. Thursday. March .
Internent convenience. Of tn. family
MAFEE-At Philadelphia Penn on February q Elsse,
beth Cooper, widow OF the late william McAfes, q
Funeral services at No 835 west Eighty fourth e.
Wednesday evening, March 2 at O'Clock
lnterment AT convenience OF family
MkENNAIAnn Eliza daughter Of the late John -
her age.
Funeral at hsr late residence ssdst ~ rnusv-
day. March at o'clock.
Marta as05"' aidSx q ssi S:iefnit
Funeral private.
RoRBACH-On Tuesday, March T. 1893 At the resdsoss
Of her SON John y. Rorbach. Jerusha, wifi. q RoSsT
Funeral private.
III. late Charles Town. in tn. Ssh year Of his aga
Services will b held at his late residence. n Shsman-
ave. New-Brigi 'on Staten Island Thursday a. II
O'Clock.
Funeral private.
Frederick M Utter. aged 90 years
Relatives and friends. also officers members q Kan
dsf KANE NS eounc A? sS y r. gn sSa csaO:r N
Indian League and Cortnthian Council No Ell Royai
..ons are invited to attend the funeral SERVICES
Relatives viii NEE: at bis late residence No 2s7 Hish
Newark. y. j., at 1:l5
Interment In Paramount Cemetery
"YArTIMf, MarS A. Wysts mother of Rev. A =
Funeral ws.ns,day $50 p n. At No 10, South s.ooos-
st. Brooklyn
Woodlawn Cemetery.
once. NJ. 20 f. 23d-st
Woodlawn Station oath Ward'. Harlem Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-02
OBITUARY.
HENRY c. MEREDITH.

Henry c. Meredith actor OF some prominence.
died on Monday night at the Hotel Slcvn. at
Scvcnth-ave. and Fourteenth-st. He was stricken
with paralysis on Saturday. The funeral will take
place at the rooms OF the Actors Fund In West
Twenty-eighth- tomorrow at 1870 n. m. The
Rev. Dr.. George c. Houghton, Of the Church OF
the TRANSPORTATION. Will conduct the service.
Mr.. Meredith was born i'm Philadelphia In the
Civil War he served In the United States Navy. and
imprisoned at Andersonville. After the war
he went on ne stage. beginning as n supernu-
merary at tn, Boston Museum He made rapid
progress. and well known and popular
actor. He played leading parts with Adele
Belgrade. and in 1881 he had n similar engagemeht
with Nine. Janauschek In the same year ne was
p member OF Robson and Cranes company playing
Malvolo in their production OF Twelfth Night
the Fifth Avenue Theatre. He made an espe-
cial success also in "LAssomoir," at the olympic
Theatre. oo,
He was the author OF several plays. ana IN nv
the best known OF them. Ranch TO- was presented
at the Fourteenth Street Theatre. M. Meredlth
playing double part I'm IT. He supported ROPER,
Downing played in THE Great Metropolis at
Proctors Theatre. and in Money Mad at me
Standard, and was the leading man OF MISS No.a
Tanners company in one Error AT me W. r''in
Avenue Theatre. He played In AFTER DARK ~
1891. ami after that little was heard OF MN TOT
some time. Last season he acted with chaun'ey
Ocott. and this season with Joseph JEFFERSON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-02
N Dudley BEAN.

N Dudley Bean died in this city yesterday after
moon after short illness. He was eighty-eignt
yaars old Mr. Bean acquainted with many
Iterarv men OF the middle OF the century and was
tho personal friend OF George Bancroft Bayard Tay-
Ior Edgar Allan Poe. the Careys and others and at
his home. az No IS West Four;eenth-st. were en-
,ertained at that time many literary people OF note
He was one OF the founders Of the American Geo
graphical Society and was its first secretary. when
Bancroft was It's president. He was also member
OF the American Historical Society. He contributed
largely 10 the current literature Of his active days
He ia said TO have been particularly we'll posted on
local historical matters and there Is among his pa
pers an unpublished manuscript on old New-fork
vr Roam came from an old New England family
and was directly descended from the second Colo
Mai Governor OF Massachusetts. lie was born IN
Gambia y. H., and came TO New-fork when eigh,
Teen years old. He importer OF teas and
wines with the late Aaron H. Bean his brother. but
had retired many years lie leaves one daughter;
Miss Fannie f. Bean The funeral will be at 10
o'clock to-day AT Christ Church. Seveneth-st. and
the boulevard and the burial will be at Woodlawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-02
ECGENE DURNIN.

Eugene Durnin died on Monday At his home. No.
us West One cumberland forty-seventh-st.. from
kidney trouble. after long Illness. lie was born in
New-York about sixty-one years ago. He served
throughout the war In the 9th Regiment He was
doorkeeper In Congress for time. and for several
years after was the private secretary OF ex-Mayor
Hewitt the time that the latter was In Congress
He then came 10 New-York and entered the law Of
flee Of Justice Morgan J. OBren. lie later started
a law office OF his own and with him associated
a few years ago Benjamin r. Yates. Mr. Durnln
was a director and member OF the Executive Com
mittee OF the Stock quotation Telegraph Company
at No. l6 Broad-st He a member OF the Law
yers' Club and the Catholic Club. He leaves a
widow. who Miss Josephine Lane and one
daughter The funeral will be tomorrow at 70 a m
at the Church OF St Catherine. Tenth-ave and one
hundred-a nd-flfty- hrdst. The burial will be at St
Raymond's Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-02
MRS. GEORGE s. BAKER.

Mrs Margaret Coats Baker. the wife or the Kew.
DR.. George s. Baker, Of St. Luke's Hospital uieu
In the hospital at o'clock yesterday morning
She was born in Glasgow. Scotland, In 1879 her
father being a baie of the city. After her father
death in her seventeenth year she came with he'
family 10 New-York While visiting orothet'
who was patient in St Lukes Hospital ner e"-
dent interest In the work there attracted the a''e"
ton OF the Rev. DR.. Muhlenberg. then the supe''n
tendent He urged her to enter the sis'erhoou
which at that time conducted the hospital WORK.
and she did SO. serving with them Tor nine years
She then married the Rev. DR. George D baHo''
who was chaplain of the hospital Ihey 500" re-
moved 20 Rochester. where DR.. Baker was 81"
toned for six years, first as assistant minister VI
ST Inke's Church. and later minister IN chalne
AT the Church OF the Epiphany. Inc h t. W. W.
Years were spent in ST. Jamess Parish, ba mI "a,
and then In ISL when her husband was caiIeu "a
his present charge. Mrs. Baker was appoi"'
housenothor Of ST. Lukes Hospital 49,.
This place she held until March. 1883 Wien Sn
resigned Since then she had devoted most VI
time 10 her family but she remained a bosni,ai
visitor OF the sick Her favorite line OF hospIua
work was religious teaching In the c""u'e"
wards. , III. and bar death
xse1erday was due to heart disease. her nusoai.i
and three daughters survive. the l unetai, " ,n
be held In the hospital chapel az > c,J '.n. a.
morrow afternoon. The BURIAL VIII take pave ="
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-02
MIR. WHITEHEAD's PROTEST.

| From The Victoria Coonist
What good American thinks Of the unfair and
| unneg hborly trea tment OF Canada by the United
| States Government was expressed AZ gathering
| OF Chicago met at the Board of Trade rooms yes
| erday afternoon. Mr. Whitehead is president of
a party OF twenty-one who so into the Yukon by
| way OF the Stlkeen taking with them ma terial
| for dredging steamer and years supplies. The
party brought over s. 900 worth Of supplies in Vic
pra hayn n found Out Nat Nstopa wa IN"
buying anything In the States. remarked Mr.
paid for duty would pretty well have purchased Us
an outfit here" Mr. Whitehead expressed his APP
eGt by & ne g Il occurred to
him however. that the merchants OF Victoria were
saving that could be made In QUILTING here as
cites He and his party had iirst secured quota
lions in Seattle and Tacoma: and on comparing
that the American cities were not in it" com
I@entT thousand people wSniG go to the Kondke
from Chicago alone. and Victoria should use every
Effort TO show, these people and the thousands
coming from other parts Of the States the advant-
ages Of outntting here; As an American. he felt
States Government were trying 10 put on Canadians
passing through Alaska Men like Senator Frye
tail but Mr. Whitehead felt that II this
did not stop It would lead 10 very unpea
lations between the two countries.
We'll. IT is no; our fault. remarked Mr. Nc
~"No. 1t is not" admitted Mr. Whitehead: 'ft /.
the fault OF the United States and is hurting their
people
II made American miners positively ashamed OF
their own Government The restrictions which the
United States making in regard 10 coasting
laws on the Pacific were. he considered. attempt
to force Canada TO gran, certain privileges on the
from the United States side. he stated but had
heen told by the United States Consul here that II
he took them up to Wrangell on British vessel
they would be connscatcd.
The difrculty could be got over, II was suggested
nv some one else by paying the duty on the horses
In Victoria and 40 making the horses Canadian
property. -. - 49,
The difficulty was that II this was done Mr.
Whiteh head DID know whether the United States
customs people would allow the horses TO. draw the
sleighs no the Ice through he Alaska strip at the
mouth OF the Stikeen. and II he paid the duty at
Wrangcll 10 make the horses American again. would
ne have 10 pay third duty at Glenora when he
reached Canada. In fact. the whole thing
absurdlty. and he regretted that the United States
had made such foolish restrictions that I'm sixty
DAYS he predicted unless something was done the
coasting commerce on the Sound would be tied up
In fact. 80 did Mr. Whitehead feel that he
spoke OF calling a meeting OF American miners In
town TO protest TO the United States Government
against the restrictions they had made hurting
their own people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-02
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY. MARCH 2. 1898
xxxffD.

xxxIfD.
ISAAC r. BlssEL j PEARL.
JOSEPH D. BRANDES r VI VALENTINE,
LEONIDAS ETTINGER JOSEPH WAMSLEY
g. HENDERSON, NJ d HENRY f. wII.KERSON
WILLIAM f.. MCORD
XXXiIID.
PlETRO CAvAILO THEODORE g. KNAt-FF
MORRIS HARTMANN A. MACLENNAN
3 =: HENDRICKS. f.. l.. SPTTZER. NJ. d.
L. +. HIRsCHFTELD I. X SWEET.
III. T. kINkLE. ROBERT =. WRIGHT.
XXX1NTH
G. F. BARTON EDWARD MARVIN.
W. II. BRE1SACHER ARTHUR q. MASSEY.
GEORGE W CLARKE BLOOMFIELD MILLS,
PETER s. GETTELI. c. A. PURDY.
A. l.. GOLDwATER C. W. sOUTHWORTH.
J. HOMER HIIDRETH. e /. VAN ORDEN.
JOHN G. HOEFIING. NORRIS WOLFF
JOHN W. LEWIS
w r. ANDREWS NJ D.. CHARLES NJ MYERs.
EDWARD BARKER. REV. II. V. = MYERS
THOMAS r. BELL. EMMFT NORRlS
CHARLES BEt-LER. JR.. VICTOR II. PAl.IsIIS,
r. T. ERNHOUT ~ D. RUDOLPH PFoRTNEH
FRIEDRICH GRIMM II. sPARIlORO.
T. c. LEWIS. c. W SrOt'GHIoS
ROGER II LYON EDWARD j. TUCKER.
ANNEXED DISTRICT.
AFFORD ". COOLEY, ROBERT WALLACE.
FRANK r. FULLER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-02
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAY'a FORECAST
Washington March 1.-The pressure has risen sharply
Northwest forcing the storm southwark
the lower Mississippi Valley. A light has fallen
upper Mississippi and Ohio valleys. and showers
have occurred the iower Mississippi Valley and the
Southwest The weather Is generally clear along the
Atlantic throughout the Northwest There hs.
been a marked fall in temperature on the Rocky Noun
slop. RTE In the East Gulf States. elsewhere
the changes have slight. The weather will
tinue fair Wednesday North Atlantic Middle
states IL will clear the lake regions and central
Mississippi Valley Increasing cloudness Wednesday and
Wednesday night indicated the
South Atlantic States showers and unsettled weather
VIII continue the Gulf States The temperature will be
decidedly lower the Mississippi Valley lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-02
LIEUTENANT COMMANDER c. H. CRAVEN

Washington. March L-Lieutcnant-Comman
Charles Henderson Craven. L. 8. n. retired). died
here to-day aged ty-fve. He was the eldest son
OF tho late Rear Admiral Thomas 1. craven. and
was horn at Fort Preble, Me. He was graduated
from, the Naval Academy in 1850 and rendered en-
Gent service in the late war He was on the fous-
atomic when she blown up by torpedo on
Furonean and Pacific stations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-02

,r..ent condition OF that command would doubt
,.ss be less good but for his energetic work
rys candidacy for the place which he won was
s,-ongly urged by the officers Of his present com
md II is believed by many that the promo
.Ian OF the colonel Of the 18th and the posi-
h S@ advancement Of the only other American
s,er In that regiment TO stan position. will
o. a source OF much pleasure to the members
" the command. who wish to have II remain
- a,stinctively Irish organization and the strong
,n,naixn was made for Colonel Smith in order
80 bring that about. There will probably be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-02
CRUDE PETROLEUH GONG Up.
COMPETITION BrTwEEN COMPANIES CAUSING
THE RISE

COMPETITION n1-1-wEEN COMPANIES CAUSING
THE RISE
indianapolis March / (Spec!aD Indiana crude
petroleum has risen from Il cents 70 - cents AFTER
remaining al the former figure for a year. The
Great rise caused a connotion among oil men, ana
ihey are exciteciy looking for It's cause. whlch y
h5t apparent on the face OF things. IL was eN-
pained by he manager Of the Diamond or ooii-
paAy, of this city who IS holding l9vo DaTI s
.oT a greater rise IN prices, thai TIE JUMP Is urG
70 the long -looked-f>r tight between the StahGSrI
yA Company aud tho Cudahys. Of chicago me
icanys have paid four cents moro on me DALI
iOr crude OIL and the Indiana producers nave peei
selling 10 The cuda hys almost exclusively III
Inc STANDARD Oh Company has sceInlnRy pdiu
20 attention 70 tbs state OF. afaifs un,Il ia'y2
Iaea il forced up prices The Cudahys hare i9I-
'f-d, and the Manhattan company. OF loieoo'
', $ fol owing The others . - .
f.f.. Indiana dSalers expect oil 10 80 up 70 "a
ana prepa 'ations are being mace mace 10 uiIs'
...l-rf os Of wells I'm the oil fields. me ihdlana
o. are Developing wonderfully. ana the ns COLT
lilies Will struggle long for their control
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-02
A EE.r REAL ESTATE CORPORATION.

WISE 4 Lchienste.n counsel for the Erns'-Ma'A
"A'Naa syndicate. which has been 80 Largely oP'ia
ing n no upper part o. Manhattan Island IN inc
last few years perfected the Incorporation OF the
hfns'-Marx- Nathan Company under the laws %
tns STATE yesterday. ne papers being n.ed N c
SSa.ce O. tag Secreiat. q; state ana nv NJ 49, go
c.ei' The charter, which Is a 'e.y p.otu o. 80
e.a.es ne company 10 Duy sell and cXcnahss J In
::slle - lay OH AID improve lands, 10 oea ana
amos under water. to build whsryes ana pis.s am IN
ts1SSrcls. riparian rights and 10 lepd nops,yg
ccoAirrs' loeus. The incorporafor. ere NAY sln'~'
Carl E.Is:, Aoritz T.. Ernst and Marcus Nathan.