davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-06
CHIMNEYS.


"Get another dozen lamp
chimneys."
What (! are they all
gomez"
eyes"
"I'm going to try a sort
I've been reading about, if l
have to send to Pittsburgh
for 'em. Macbeth & Co.'s
'pearl-top.' g They say
their chin VI neys don't
break"
"Another humbug, prob
ably"
" Don't Muggins keep
'em ?"
"I'm going to see. Give
me a postal card. I'll have
thai chimney anyhow
Muggins got 'em for him,
and did a thriving chimney
business for several weeks,
till everybody got 'em; and
somehow his trade has in>
creased all round ever since
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-06
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
THE NEWS OF The TWO STATES
TOLD IN PARAGRAPHS.

A Million shad Put in the Savannah
River "A lively 5umpus With
the Nezrozs at ElkO-A Cold Blood
Murder at Lawrencevilse 49, Some
thing About LeCon:e Pears.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-15
FARM AND GARDEN.
THINGS SAC AND DONE BY Pho
oREsslve hoHlcULrURlsTs.

rians Suggested by Country Gentlemen
for the Laying out 81 Vegetable Gar
dens No n. To Render Them Productive
with Comparatively Littie labor.
During recent years many progressive
farmers have adopted the practice ~
laying ont their gardens 20 ga 10 b. cul-
tvated with % h0rr. giving them an
obl1ng form. 90 ohvIatc frequent turn
ing Fig D. This course has been found
- great Improvement. But " f. leading
TO a mistaken practice, namely. spread.
ing The garden over too much land. aud
preventing that perfect preparation q
the soil which Essential 90 tho T0wth
~ lho fnc.t vegetables Three rcqui.
sites aro very essential 90 % perfect gar.
dcu aud 20 ihe most delicious products
complete UNDERMINING, cop.oli manur-
INK aud line pulveritltion 90 che coil.
No more ground should br devoted to
The garden than may receive these thr""
rcnuisitet zinc fourth part % nn nero
under the very best treatment Ga bciitr
than nn entire aero with pariinl neglect
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-15

A correspondent Of Farm Poultry asks:
GLOW many hens can keep Ia a house
u by 20, giving them free raugc most OF
the year. What is tho feeding value of
sunhowcr seeds, as compared with grainl
How many can ono feed, how often. aud
arc they injurious II tel too freely The
Journal appeal 10 replies rs follows;
About twcniy.fyei but better results
viii be obtained II you divide the house
into two pens 10 by ", aud divide the
fowls into two Hooks of twelve TO fifteen
for each pen. This would necrssitate
having two yards TO correspond, but that
would BE- an advantage, provided the
yards were large enough TO keep gras.
growing. say 100 square feet pcr fowl.
II would be an advantage, because hen.
kept IN srui.conhnement will lay moro
eggs than II running at large. Their
strength goes into eggs rather than being
used mp In walking exercise. sunllowor
seeds are very rich ia fats, and there Is
danger of fcrding too much OF them,
lust rs thorois % feeding too much corn.
ono or two feed, week Va cold weather
Is all that should DO allowed OF them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-15


The great enemy 20 individuulism Il
iaaincss, and those who know anything
Of human frniltics will. am sure. bear
mo out when say that mental lazi.
uoss Is far moro common aud fnr moro
difficult 10 overcome than that OF tho
body. II i 80 much onsicr 20 accept
doginatic teaching. aud 20 shift the ~.
sponsibility uf our yiCws on 60 Others.
ruthor than 10 concentrate our thoughts
and work out tho lessons Of our own
observations; L l. morn pleasant to
butterfly from theory 90 theory than to
sock truth with patient tonnciiy; why
trouble Ourselves 10 learn sef reliance
when natural Incidence protests against
the sacrificed
II Il easier 90 initiate than 90 origi
nate; plagiarism and iniinicry are such
prominent features In our lives that
their presence might almost DO quoted
A. nm argument Ia favor Of our ovolu.
ton In past ages FROM Similar ancestry
How plausible are the excuses We make
Tor our want Of this individualisnil
We are 40 drcadfully afraid 81 being
thought bnmptious, we aro 80 delight
fully humble, we really do not wish to
intrude our opinion, aud yet all the
brightest lights Of our profession have
been men Of strong individunlism. 90
NJ. Ilandiiold Jones. N. D., In popu.
lar Science.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-15


In the early days of tho Atohson,
Topeka and Santa 10 railroad. aid a
railroad man, stock was No frequently
killed ON tho road that Manager CLARK
found Il necessary to require tie loco
motive engineers 10 mako notc OF
whatever they killed Tho cnrlncgrl
had 20 M out form stating hen.
where and what kind Of animal had
been killed, and turn tho report Ia to
tho superintendent Of stock claims
''ono day n complaint from n farmer
was received by Manager Clark. In
which the killing OF n valuable COW by
the Santa 70 engine was related The
letter was referred 10 tho stock claim
department, but no report from tho en-.
glaeer OF the train In question could b.
found. MIR. Clark sent for tho engineer.
an old cinployc Of tho road named
john Norton, and asked him why he
had not reported tho collision with tho
COW.
"Dldn't know hurt tho cow said
Norton.
"'You rcmoinbcr hitting the cowr
"'Certainly and slowed up when
she rolled over ON her back. but she
waved her feet for mo 10 20 ahead. and
l concluded sho was all right. "-Piits.
burg Dispatch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-15

In the experiments Of Sir John d.
Lawcs, which have bccn conducted on
Rothamstcd farm for more than forty
years, potash seems u have hal no effect
~ fertilizer for wheat. except when
combined with both pho. phoric acid and
nitrogen. In the experiments now In
progress ut tho Ohio experiment station
potash sesins to have no effect ON wheat,
whether used alone or IN any combina-
ton. At tho experiment station Of Ken.
lucky lat lexington potash has pro.
ducod n very marked increase " crop
when used on corn, hemp, tobacco and
potato,~, but here again II fails 10 In.
crease the yield N wheat. whether used
alone or IN combination, ~ Indicated by
experiments Published In Bullctin No.
10 Of that station, for August, 1890
The Ohio aud Kentucky experiments
are rs yet In their Infancy, aud Il Is pro.
bable, that, M the soil becomes more
worn, even wheat will show some bcne.
1T from applications Of potash: but the
present indications arr that this sub.
stance is seldom needed In fertilizers
intended for this crop. II may be that
tho clover following the wheat will make
good use o. the potash, but this point
should b. determined 10y experiment. not
by guess work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-15
4 cluadlan nllryman'. llnn.

ACanadinn describes a plan by which
he give h's calves fresh now milk. aud
yet manage. 20 have a good supply OF
butter from HE milk. The IDEA Ia
simple enough aud well worth consider.
alton the plan adopted Is %. follows,
AZ milking time two large vessels arc
pat ouiaide Che harm door, one marked
dairy and tho other "calvos." ono
halt ofthg mill, given by olcE cow viz.
that FIRST drawn, il put into tho vessel
marked calves" aud the other half.
via, that last drawn, Is put into tho
vessel marked dairy" This latter half
i' found, pn being tested, 10 contain
from two'tmrds 10 throo.fourths Of tho
cream Tho calves have tho advantage
Ut being fed with milk warm from the
cows go the same time they are reared
alta moderate cost, as their allowance VI
the milk doe, not contain much cream.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-15


Ah, sesr New England wherein ~ the span
That draws ms ever hack asdu 70 thec'
BIT thy streams that noS Afouei wooded dss--
Or gleatalnR sfraod enrifiilsd BY the sca'
b u the calm u vcriant wood and hin
Va, caves all this i11Tiay 10 nay tfeasti
Or Is Il hat no other riacs can on
= His hear 80 ssses bic native land the tesii
i've wandered far. my fcvcrod hear % calm.
IN other lands, mid Joyous acrues and fair,
rye dallicl meath The oranf1 nai The palm.
And brea,hsd tho sweet mNgnoAa rerfoiae
fAre.
Vet when those distant Scenes that SERVED 90
sweet
"a gained. my heoit sun throbb-d With -,d un.
rt~,
Ard home again I've TUNED my uetfy f.st
To seck The home and frisuds ! iotcd tho lest
I've climbed the winding path on mountain tiis
10 rare up'n carth's gl0r.es from the sti-N
Yet still my heart surrai a. the occ4aa lido
unblddeu tears tuiiussi my sching eyes
The moons slit spllnior bruasiur o'cf tho sea
where southern twilight tloihei tho wofd 10
rest
Wrought never peace or solaca unto me.
Nog Oh, I loved my own dear home tho bet
-lmle ricshardt ia n5lion Globe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-15

Ono authority claims, and with reason.
that "thc entire pru1os VI hut,nr max.
ing r. governed almost entirely by tenn.
perature, from the tIuo the milk IS
drawn from the cow until the cream is
ripcnrd aud chuuod into huttcr n tho
milk, When hnt drawn FROM No, cow, Is
Immediately plnced In cans and ub.
merged Va water standing ut % 90 80
deg9. all OF the cream Is thrown up De-.
tween milking u allowed 20 stand
nniil partially cold aud then placed IN
water at % and 90 dogs. the ioss Is Al
east from 10 iOpOr cent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-15

Thorc aro two modes ~ management
by which this difficulty may b. obyi.
atcdi I. Making tho garden No long and
narrow that horse culture may b. APP
piled without dinlculty. anil g. extend.
Ing the are, aud incfcaaiug lhc lcugth
30 "a go embrace an acre OF two. or sey-
cral acres Tor common fold CROPS, the
more p'ficcl and richer garden soil &C..
onpying one end. but Ali 10 arranged
that tho horlo Ia cultiyaiing may pass
the whole length Of tho land at ono
operation Zig. %.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-15

Go 70 SPENCER, BYwArEH 4 Co.,
u and ~ West South romplo street,
iuf Tin Roofing Hui,triug, SpOutiug,
Stoves aud riuware, etc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-15
Our Chlldr,ns Clothing and Gents Furnishings Department,

OIL
double
elsewhere
Prices will
worth half much
"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-15

riu. "a WELL ARRANGED oARnny.
The extra manuring may still BE- mp.
piled 10 tho garden, while II will h. cul.
tivated and Kept clean and mellow by
the same or equal treatment received by
the ten acre corn field,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-15

For hundreds, perhaps thousands. Of
year1 the gas wells OF Tdon IuanTlns
district IN China have supplied cheap
fuel and light 20 tho dvollon In their
vicinity II is said that those wells nre
5000 feet deep. The gos is distributed
through bamboo pIpos. terminating Ia
rude burners made vi clay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-15

Tho aim of farmer should Dc 20 kcap
no more swine through the wintor than
are necessary Tor breeding purposes. u
Is better to market or hill an that are at
al large enough for the purpose than t1
keep them for what they can be- nude 20
gain IN cold weather Whore there lis al,
Litter or two OF pigs too small 10 be
hll"i they should have yyr5 comfort.
aelo pens and bedding, otherwise thpy
VIII gain but lilJlg. Ihrhgyg fully unl.
mat OF the!r feed Zoos 20 Keep up animal
heat ana prevent them FROM going bach.
Na.I, instead vi increasing tbg.r weight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-15

VIM. Wood, ST., tho old reliable
Pioneer Butchtr, Is still located at 900
T. SECOND South Street, where he has
the Choicest " Meats always On hand.
Ills Sausage has no equal In the city.
\ cordial Invitation eaton ded ~ nll Old
customers. Call telephone No. 6J1.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-15

Or ovcrcsiins, OR The fartnklug ~ ton rich
ana Inilrca''hle food. lan common ffufs
~ discomfort and suffering. 10 immcii.
ntlY r0il7Fn Che stomach ana huWrH nom
ouch ltpr'guling. full i0dc uf uf Iiffcoa
iufgliivu iellotg is Che hnat remedy. They
cuuate gently, get thoroughly an1 viii.
OF giiping' nausea. or o,bcr unpleasant
" iho too fro Indulgence IN such intern.
prfute vfiinz hla lcralzrd digestion, caus-
inR 1f1rofssih and h.lioutnIas Afforded
with o sHuaf OF uI'us1 or llnIf|u. amor
r1t|ur, ruatsi tongue. hitter or tsd inste
in mouth lu Tho morning, on af'llnE.
dr1WfuCss nfist meals. undergraduate fdel.
inE 70 dulf, IT, ~ imlfniinE calamity
uul LTr1ehnnHr1-thC yuii seed 10 fnl.
low vi The uts 81 thn "f'tii0fa" With D,.
i.rfouH .goifrn Medical Discovery, a.
teue up The upmlch, irNly1ru'r Tho liver,
unf so 49, tln fflnoiHffe4 ~ DC sfiau AZ
work, While curing Indigestion. u piifi.
De cue blood. cianurinr tho syfiom irum
nl hum1in nni blood nnis1ug no matter
uf what nliuU or nature. ~ from what
s1uHH arising. IHHfN i1 nothing fir1lar
q 10 On CumrualIuu 90 approaching Il In
y iulia THEREFOR l1ul Do dup1 anf
induced ~ inho 0rr rutstfuts Htid 10
D. luFi as ruof, thlt tne dealer Iuhy
maso o llfger PROFIT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-15
OUR HOSIERY DEPARTMENT

double price. &
L1fies' aud ohldtch's cashmere and Ais
ides ns Yeats wrhnci eyeJwhsa
ChdrsRs uaic~er siI.
p.ieA reduced rom,
nAel sc
o gc,stss vcry
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-15
In accordance with our custom wo announce our

attractive have yet offered for
and better than II has been In fe
win be TO those who know
SALE their attendance To stranger
when Cohn Bros alv
Bargains" phrase not niiusci
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-15

Hotels Restaurants and oalekeepors can Save Money
oLm rAnLE INN nErAnrMENr

srei sale Of p'mt Turkey Crashes
account o.
Ia the future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-31
Real Estate Matters.


John F. Waggaman has bought for $500 of
]. A. Humphrey sub 80, block 2, LIE Droit
Park.
Janetta Stern has bought for SIS, 500 of Hugh
A. Harrison sub 5, square 49O, % feet inches
by 1919 feet on street between ~ an6 9th
streets northwest.
Elizabeth A. Fries has purchased Of May
Sherman for "a, 800 part rs, square s6s, 10 feet
by 96 on It'll between East Capitol and streets
northeast.
C. A. Langley has purchased Of 7. F.
Schneider for $500 sub c, square 513, 20 by
100 feet on NJ between 4th and 9Th streets
northwest.
Samuel Norment has purchased Of Jacob
Jones for $4,000 subs 1855 and 1876. square 49,
each 10 by GO feet on 21st street between Hill
yer place and X street northwest.
Thomas Darden has purchased Of J. o. VIII
son for 1880 sub Z03, square 362. 1875 by
81. 50 feet on Westminster street between 9th
and 10th streets northwest.
T. L. Jeffords has purchased Of Solomon
Carr for $4,000 sub "A. square 935, 20 by 1O6
feet on 10th between F and q streets northeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-31
a whisky slot Machine

Drop nickel in the slot and get a drink Of
whisky" is the name of the machine for which
Mr.. John L. O'Mears is seeking to have licensed
in this city under the wholesale license act. Il
will be remembered that some time ago Mr..
O'Mears applied for a license, but the assistant
attorney for the District, Mr.. Thomas, decided
that he would have to take ont retail license.
This morning the Commissioners received
another letter from the attorney for .Ir
OMeara requesting that the Commissioners
reconsider their determination by refusing to
grant retail license and grant n Wholesale
license for the reason that there ia no liquor
consumed or drank upon the premises
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-31
THE COURTS.

CouRr IN GENERAL TERM-CAief Justice Bing-
hdm and Judges James and Montgomery.
Yesterday-Ward H. Lamon agt. Henry E.
Mckee. John H. B. Latrobe agt. Henry X.
Mckee. Henry z. Mckee agt. Helen Cochrane;
hearing resumed.
CIRCUIT CouRr-J,sdge Con.
Yesterdsy-Belt Dyer agt Ward b Robin
son; Judgment by confession.
EQUITY CoURr-Judqe bradley.
Yesterday-Walter agt. Crompton; sale rati-
fed nisi Brown agt. Kleese; exception over
ruled and auditors report confirmed. MARI
agt. Chrismond; plea stricken out and defend
ant required to answer. Clagett agt. Clagett;
trustee allowed to accept notes aggregating
purchase money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-31
Must Learn How to Behave Herself.

Ella Horrid. a eolored woman who lives near
llth and streets northeast, was in the Police
Court yesterday q witness and before she
reached home she became so disorderly and
profane that Policeman Tracy arrested her.
When she appeared before Judge Miller to-
day she denied tho charge, bnt the proof was
against her. Judge Miller told Ella that she
would have TO learn how to- behave herself bet
ter IN the future and fined her IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-31
Took an Old Soldiers Watch.

In the Criminal Court, Judge Hasner. yester-
day young white man, John A. Brecker, was
charged with the larceny of silver watch and
chain worth $40 from Martin Fegan on Janu-
airy last Mr.. T. C. Taylor appeared for the
defendant. The prosecuting witness is an
inmate Of the Soldiers Home and he claims
that while on 18th street the defendant forci-
bly, took his watch and chain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-31
X. Of T.. on the Assessment Laws.

District Assembly &c. Knights of Labor, at
the meeting last night passed resolutions call
ing on the Senate to appoint committee for
the investigation of the present assessment of
local real estate whether there we're not under
valuations and whether the assessors connived
at such irregularities; whether the board of
equalization violated any laws in refusing 70
consider appeals, whether the law is defective
AS to providing punishment for violations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-31
Held for the GRIND JurH.

Hetty Green and Benjamin Williams, colored,
each conduct a store on the commons not far
from 18th and B streets northeast and each has
been convicted of selling liquor withou. a
license Today Policeman Work had them be-
fore the Police Court for alleged violation of
the internal revenue law, and Judge Miller
grand Jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-31
CITY ITEMS.
The Johnston Breakfast Coffee

~ OohhotOu AbECshAhdot SOAc0
Roasted and.
prepared daily.
Requires no settling.
No dregs left
floating in
the cup.
Retails at 25 cents
per pound package.
Also in half-p6und packages.
Do not be satisfied
until you have
tried it,
Do not delay
your trial.
This well-known
ard justly famous
brand of Coffee
is sealed in
pound and
half-pound
air-tight packages,
therefore retaining
it unexcclled
strength and
delicious flavor.
Nearly two-thirds
OF the population
Of Washington are
using it.
BE sure you
get this Coffee
in packages
bearing the name
Johnston's
Breakfast
Coffee.
Checks in every
package emitting
the consumer to
the jobbers' rebate.
(Our COffees are handled)
direct to the grocer
from our roasting establishments.)
The checks will be
redeemed by any
grocer or at our
Washington Office.
JOHNSTON Bros. & Co.
607-6i3 n. Y. ave.,
Importers of Teas,
Roasters Of Coffces,
1t Grinders Of Spices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-31
Arrest Of the Delamaters.

At the instigation Of CIV. Wilder, deposit
tor to the amount Of s6l5, the members of the
assigned banking firm Of Delamater Il Co. of
Meadville, Pa and Victor A. elamater, cashier,
were again arrested yesterday. The charge is
embezzlement and is brought under the pro-
visions OF the act of May, 1859. The defendants
waived a hearing and the bond Of 81 600 was
signed by Samuel p. Bates. Wilder's action is
generally condemned. in view of the recent
vote of nearly four hundred creditors to accept
the settlement. offered by the debtors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-31
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

LovEILs
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.
Authorized Editions bv arrangement With the Author.
Inter. Series, per VOL. cloth. 81; pa. Soc.
NO. 1O2
THE WAGES OF SIN. .'It 10 Q very exciting
BY ."-Portland Press
NO. I26. xviii sssuredly take a
NAME AND FAME. high place among the
BY books of the year,
ADELINE SERGEANT. Dundee Advertiser.
NO. 1877. ''It is well executed
MARCIA. throughout and the read
BY er's interest is MAIN
". E. NORRIS. tanned. ~. Y. Tribune.
NO. 14O. 1T is well written,
BITTER B1RTHRIGHT. clever in its character
BY drawing and interesting
DORA RUSSELL generally ."-BOstOn Sat
urdav Gazette.
NO. 143. 1.-THE authors wealth
URITH. Of illustration and anec-
BY dote is wonderful. ~
3. Barring GOULD. Charleston Ncus.
NO. 145. Everything Mr..
MINT OF MONEY. Fem writes is inter
BY esting r-PsttsbuTg Die
GEO. MANVILLE FEM. patch
WESTMINSTER SERIES, paper covers. 25 cents
I've have read nothing
of the kind 30 good
No. o. since Mrs. Ewings
UNDER THE DEODARS. Jackanapes' as the ex-
BY cellsnt story called
RCDYARD KIPL1NG. Only Subaltern'. with
which it concludes ~
ARthen9um.
Few living novelistscan
No. "a. rival Mr.. Farjeon in the
MERRY. MERRY BOYS. construction of plot.
BY Pathos and humor hold
B. l.. FARJEON the readers attention by
turns. London Academy
This brilliant young
NO 25. writer never says does
anything like other peo-
THE pie. He has written two
endings to this, his first
LIGHT THAT FAILED. continued story, and the
next question Tor the Lit
BY erary Debating Society
to decide Is which is the
RUYDARD KIPLING. better.
AN. AU. SERIES, per VOL, cloth. 81; paper. Soc
''While American writ.
NO. %. ers can produce short
stories as good as these,
PAULINE. surely we need not abase
ourselves before French
BY or other models. ~. Y.
JULIAN HAWTHORNE. Tribune.
There Is no borrowing
NO. 80. Of style and sentiment,
yet the work breathes the
ASAPH. same atmosphere as Ben
Hur." The story is thrill
BY ing. instructive aud arts.
tic. giving evidence of
ALICE K. COOLEY careful study and pains
taking composition.
For sale by all booksellers and newsdealers
UNITED STATES BOOK COMPANY.
1t Publishers NY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-31
Against the Probn te of a Will,

III the matter Of the will of Benjamin Stewart
deceased n caveat has been fled against the
probate alleging the incapaeity of test,.tor al
the date OF the execution Of the alleged will,
ana that it wns the result of undue influence.
The caveators are Catherine Taylor and Ellen
White, sisters, and tue children of Sophia
Branson, the testator's daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-31
Changes in the Marshal's Once.

In the place of Mr.. NJ. P. Mccormick, one of
the bailiffs of the marshars office, who has re-
signed. Marshal Ransdell has appointed Mr..
Matthew McCulley, who filled such position
under Marshal McMichael and has recently held
the position of watchman. Mr.. James T. Col
len is appointed to the vacant watchman's
place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-31

We Cali. ATTENTION TO the importance Of
having all our public school buildings put
beyond apprehension of danger from fire and
conse quenI panic by the introduction OF the in
Simultaneous fire alarm boxes. While it NAV be
cairIod that these buildings rule unusu-
ally exempi from danger, yet the consequencesof
such calamity III u crowd of children is terrible
~ contemplate. In Boston among the first APP
plicants for the benefit Of this invention
lie school board. INSTANTANEOUS FIRE ALARI
CoMPASY, Kellogg Building. l4l6 ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-31

colOred laborer, named Albert Frederick,
said yes, when srrsigned in the Police Court
today for being disorderly. and saving the one
short word cost him s.