davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-06
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

I.OR EENT-A coon ROOM coTT AGE rAHiF
d and scrrs = land. rarcst water. Tho sonation
nnsu 2ss-l fug hcalthfulAess only i-r month.
sin,les west OF THIS city. a.. A. lhillIsS A son.
Ia. >sS Iork ave. ap1ssw
sSlR skLE-THE GREATEST B,naAIN NEIR
thls city. 10 Acres OF land beautiful site Tor .
Suburban home oycrlookins tbs city prsce sl 500,
easg tSrl1s. X l. pNfIFllN A SlN
Ai@-lm is.s New York ave
HONE SWEET noNF-wE Will BUILD YOU
~ yts spkl - loot. frce -. sluars foot
so cash aud slu pcr month OF f,et cent "a for
cash. Terms on house lssS than you are now PAYING
Uut Tor rst IA WASH rcfpn. II doxirc this
lToscTfN you VIII b. accoulpaulea - q salesman
free OF cost GORDON a liHtl 0uu.r-
Ap.Llm ais D Il nv
a. MONTH. WITHOUT iNrE.ESr Will
~ buy drsirshe bus ness r,-idonce lot IN west
IND Para At 500 nr 500. n wi-e you Niil before
Investing "i-cshcre send for illustrated rircularsnA
rlats. HENRY y. corr snd sth -. nhi 3n
Isn3 SAl.E-Ar Linden. ND, NM MIIEs
fis'n ctN delightful home, lhrge hui.dttsr. frult.
shsde tao and hall acres. Near station
I,oh KENT-AVNRN o. 80 ACAI.s NGAK ans
Great Pals. dwelling. barn. nm. we'll fences;
Eood neigh harlond aud one 81 the hsslthy To-
eaIit'es m any eoaatsy only =. 30 rer mouth.
a. A. llillLiPs 4 SON
areo-2w l4s2 NcN Nork ave
tsOH sAlt.-A MAI 'i-NDOG ,sBI4AUE N
u hiooA. sad. Lot 5ONlsO. with shade and watert
ooard walk nom house railroad station aud elertric
cars psicc. --> %. "a easy terms Appy n 4.
fAiho. Ss2 Louisiana ave apl b-3u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-06
FOR RENT-HOUsES.
NOR RHNT-

ENOR RBNT-
Lll2s 10th 12l. annie 54S tn ne. Sr&cei, amio2e
i52S st, Tor. all N 4. 5.oQS 18th. dr ccLm Is
WI ave g. lgr. .509S Sth Of 0r..-.. 20 30
SOS 81 Sr all mi 5QU09 Acker Or Amt ~ 80
S1S Wn p. 81 str 4S3SOs Olive n.y. III. 80
2202 14th st. l2r 4O5 IL Msfs's alIcy ir o. so
log gth se. ~. ali N l. 3si6O9 King Il pe ArS
81 z Mo ave, Tor, ali 10 l. 35 sIORES
22y llth sc. Or, all o. 50 Q24 9th ct NV ... $50
20z Z 1t ne. ar. N L.. 80 y29 Oh store Sir as
my5 swORNsrEDr BRADLEY. OF Fn
EOk RENT-UNFURNIsHEp-
1880 Conn IL &c, SO Flats In TheMiltou o6Ok6O
Dupont circle. LOO l434 ct ..............40
Dupont circle .......l so 20iS + St.......... 40
!4!I 49, sve.... l35 1924 Fierce plsce ....2s 50
1918 st........ 81 rs stable rear o. iSiS st25
l4S2 .65 stable of 20,3 q st. o
l421 Fst, ofhces sl5S1.50
FURNISHED.
u near 18th ... 1855 9th nr Dup'nt Gre ca 80
lat ct me- cor 1t .2oS 81 Mass 9Th s. IO
10Th 81 near zoo Mass 4th 1876 00
81 % near 18th. 10 Flat IN the Milton 1900. 80
FITCH. FOX BROWN,
my5 1406 q st nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-06

COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS FOR EvERy STATE
~ snd lsssisory. Notary snd ., Commissioner
JOHN X BkAIIs 1921 sAnw.
n Once from oa.m. " pm. nol7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

s:s II.
s IS
WASIN[VEERs- s;l PAID ron oLD coLIP AND
~ :ss
THE G..E
encss- Address Box 62. Star Office. my6-3t'
WANTEDI;oL2 FEATHER BEDS FOR CASH.
w address Boz $50. star ONCE ap29-9s'
esSiass .as .. y dd.sS to ea !. GarnsI
eallsry. 1913 20 This low rate for this month
w nat boat Address. stating price aud di-
mensions. J. =. o.. star office. my6-3t'
WANTED-To EXCHANGE NICE L0T IN Mt.
%dar... owssG o R,en iSs
W4sSE.IrEED .sGe... Buy SOME old OLD LUMBER
WANTED-A STEAM YACHT. NEW OR SECOND
w hand: must be in hrstcl.ss order and 10 carry
dSs e. s1p'1 a 1a DsS :. will
WANTED-.O TEAMS On CABLE RAILWAY
w work hear Peace monument Apply gu the
tsseond hand state where they ssn an te seen and
price. Address J b. star office my5-N'
WASIEp AND FOR LE-IHoUsEHoLD AND
A u. ~ N w
=, -. - - - y . 80
w at Green Hi Farm. Kirx,, road .sr.n mi,s.
from city no, a., called for and rotn,n.d
on farm: call I20n HESrOI ss.,t nomS
Bank, Telephone lSt - ~ nv Iws
.x. -S
w shorthand cl,s. ,hd,",, ., 49,, 49, ,, MnN
Of ia issa' st NV s'ENiSS sshS?L
WANTED-YoU TO KNOW THAT WE RECEIVE
a; Ks S9 Fl III steel e'nx' HILL
NNANTED-TO EXCHANGE A NEW Or SECOND.
w hand SAFETY BICYCLE for u TYPEWRl TER,
new or second hand. THE CYCLEKIES, l7O4 q vt
hy--tr
WANTED - HORSES To KEEP KEEPING
w horses winter aud summer n speciality; order DO l.
Prces stables. i'll 9th 81 NV city: farm On 9Th u
80. 0o.. y = eI-A Il. ollxo. Mo. J.-24ln
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FOR kENT-REM-
w lngton, CaliIraph. Smith, Hammond. &c: beat
terms only first clyss maehines delivered free sold
tjio Il st nv atSu
WANIED-l .OOO GENTS SUITS TO CLEAN:
w - SUIT; coats. Doc pants, 25c: vests. Zoe:
thirty Searr sxperience goods called for and dsliv
cfed l.. ii. foSEi. lilD 4th 81 II W. ap2O-lst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-06
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANrED-COOL ROOM IN FAMILY SPEAKING
w either French, German or Italian: state price.
Address A McJ, Star ONCE. myt-3ts
WANIEp-BY SINGLE GENTLEMAN, A COOL
w room durnished); not over BIO. Address VI L.
Star office. IL
WANIkD-BETwLENl 18TH AND 2OIn MAY
w by gentleman. wife and two daughters tl6 ~
two rooms with board in healthy country house
Washington; Reasonable terms with good food de-
sired; farm house preferred Address immediately
with terms description Of place aud of resch
ing. "a College ave. Annapolis. Md my6-3t
WANTED-BY TWO LADIES, TWO ROOMS OR
w parlor, with folding bed. and bed room adjoin-
ing. or communicating In northwest section. Adj
dress NJ d c. Star ONCE. my5-2t'
WANTED-BY MAN AND WIFE. ROOM AND
w board near the Capitol. Address II L. p. Room
20, Washington Loan and Trust building. my5-3t'
WANTED-FOR TERM OF YEARS. ON FIRST
w floor. office suitable for real estate: bet 9th
and 10th, or 18th or 18th bet and q nv. Address
d. s.. Star ofrce- my4-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-06

6XRNEc WEXVHR
~ $40 st v.
EfOR RENT-BRiCK HOUSE 81 I ST NV; ~
~ rooms and stable; al modern improvements; rent
$40 90. LOUIS p. SAOEMAkER,
my 6-3t $40 r Ut nv.
EUR RENT-BO0 AVE NV; BAY.wINDOW
4 bsiek, ~, |; e75 50. Alec 2le and ga ct
70 W. H. WILLS, 129 Indians ave my0-6ss
1cOR RENr-sHOREHAM HOTEL CAPE MAY
Point. N. j.. frorting ocoan built 1880; $50
sleepiny rooms; all modern improvements. new slsc-
tric railway With Caro- MAJ; Address
my6-3t Philadelphia, Pa
Tor RENT-FIFTEEN-ROOM HOUSE FRONT
i ing on Cohnecticut ave. cot 18th and 9efsfs9n
paco very desirable location for ysician party
furnished. E. c. CUTTER CO., l423 nnw.
niy6-1w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-06
MONEY WANTED & TO LOAN

I HAVE LANCE SUN OF MONEY TO LOAN ON
real estate in the District IN SUIT PARTIES
wanting money can be accommodated by calling
q. J. BOND. Attorney at-Iaw. .
81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-06
w l. BRTDGFs
Agent,
myb-2ts No Gln = -


vSOR ,sALE-GkEAT BARGAIN-A TRACT OF
i land at Forest Glen Nd. cost 20 suhdivide
TO syndicate capitalist will sell price that 100
TO 10 Ter cent can be made profit. only part cash
required Address a k =
my5-6t star office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-06
PERSONAL.
INSURANCE.

MUTUAL PROTECTION FIRE INSURANCE 90
dent JAMES FITCH Secretary. Issues po,,rsss
unusually low rates and each SHARE ,r ~.
company. l4o0 stns. f.axH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-06
FOR RENT-HOUsEa

II lanfs house with greande on washiu9tQn HsightS
hse1 Of Coma svs Appay % eaes - DE-. kttl0TT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-06
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

Tor SALt-BEAUTiFuL NEW RESIDENCE on
- Anacostia Heights. overlooking city and river.
frame honse rooms. with bath. heated by furnsce.
L. J. PUTNAM. 53 Franklin st. Anaeossjs. ID. q
mYG- In -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-06

GNUK RENT
=. C. CUTTER Z CO..
my6-1w 1A23 ct W.
Tor RENT-l4l3 ST NV, o ROOMS AND BATH
S45. Flste 2O2A and a0.6 18th ct NV, rooms
and bath. each ego. Store room 2O4 18th st NV 40
my0-6c EANEWMAN, 344 d st NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-06
FORSALE-HoRSES q VEHICLES

1snR SALE - HAMBLEToNIAN COLT, ABlUr
ANo years Odd. nuv s;u-A. call after l.ith
- ga hcno.aW ave. Colu. tlr rrie hts f1yti-u.
\. @ SALE-oA ENCuANUE-NlOtl tll.OAl =
vel hired. sound caaitri lurses. Styli IA c.rnh-
nsil "a srfei; II hand ESQ. stylish lay sf.eiy,
- ltif,is .suu Day. 400 Puuud- 40. tia} bauk
~ iids $50. Nritel,ud family horse, la hands.
1. 100 rounds. 10. asu 3 chs. tl. - an b5-.e-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-06

I.ON sALt-
Il LOCO LAP sTrcsas. latest dosisns
-.tNb morse stieets- all 80 l-z
LOO horse coolers. ala wool
900 horse rpuic. = hall aid nhlf
.uu " inter- horse blankets.
% uiaukctsu SUITS. winter Wcivht
80 b.ank,t suits, summer welght
20 plush robes
wool robes.
IL UoZeu W 10 halters
10 dozen leather halters
40 sets light harness.
- sets surrey harness
9scts Landau harness
sets coupe aud brOuchntn harness.
T. dozen NllleF's dressing
80 dozen StyN harness dressing
= duA'n Pans hssug-s soap. AL siEeS
II oczrn cans harness oils
10 dozea cans carrlaga uils
- dozen horse brushes. assortad
= drzru dandy brushes. assorted
70 dozen currNcufubs. Asserted
dozen horse boots assorted.
saaZru collars. a escorted
dozen she lders.
> dozen h;tclllus STRAPS.
dozen Weights
u dozen lash whips.
70 straight lash wlirs
100 Uunds Of s,1uugr
10 dozen chamuls
And eq.ine supplies OF every description. For .
IN ally quantity NJ reducuan 81 from 20 20 30 /
ct irnln dlar prices. These are OF the best .,r
OF goods throughout
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-15
COURT NOTES.

Divorces are sought by Christina NJ Crate
from Joseph A. Crate and Elmer II. Barber
from Alma l.. Bsrber.
August holberstadt pleaded guilty OF burglary
IN tue second degree before judge Murphy yes
terday and was sentenced 10 five years IN San
Quentin.
Judgment for $50. with 81 so as costs. was
given by Justice OF lie Peace Campbell In favor
OF A. Ii. TreadweI against Angel Wells. maker
OF tamales TTeadwell sued for profess .opaI
services rendered In defending a lot of tamale.
peddlers vino had been caught by the police
playing seven and a-haf."
Philip McAndrews has petitioned to revoke
the ietters OF administration on the estate OF his
father. John (alias Patrick McAndrews issued
to Annie j. McAndrews, alleging for cause mat
the estate is being wasted and mismanageo aud
that the Administrative has sold all her right a nd
lille 10 The property 10 }. }. Rauer.
BY consent OF the parties in interest Indigo
Finn granted q. +. Do Hastings a release from
bis irusteeship under deed Of conyeyance exc
cnted by :. Clinton Hastings on September /,
1874, to Thomas T. Madden as trustee, and
alter ad1udging his accounts TO be correct an
pointed William Geiselmau rs his successo he
having been nominated for the position by
Chief Justice Beatty OF the Supreme Can't In
acco rdance with The provisions of the trust deed
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-15
THEY CAN'T MAKE UP.
A Divorce Denied by Judge Hunt in TIN
Hull Case.

Divorce Denied by Judge Hunt in the
Hull Case.
The trial of the divorce suit of Hans II.
HUI against Ane w. HUI occupied the fore
noon Yesterday, and Judge Hunt listened to
cumulative testimony of female friends Of
the defendant, who were all positive that
she never was incapacitated Oh account of
intemperance from doing her homework.
but was nice little woman, careful and
even exacting housewife and a devoted
mother.
Mrs. Josephine Dye, who was her land
lady for q months on California street. and
so intimate that they always used the back
doors when visiting each other and never
met but they kissed, explained the GOODNESS
between the couple, saying that she had
often complained to her that she was
starving and hungry for the love and
affection of her husband" No point was
more fully established in the case than that
neither of the HjulS was ''dem0nstratiyely
affectionatc" toward the other
Tie husband was quite agitated when his
little son. Christian, aged II, was called to
be questioned by Judge Hunt, and answered
that he understood what an oath is, and that
If he did not tell the truth God would punish
him.
DO you love your father?"
Not when he don't treat mamma right"
DO you want your father TO come back
home again?'
IF he will treat mamma right"
DO YOU know what this is for to-day in
court?"
Yes, sir"
"What is it?"
ITO part"
'Do You want your father and mother to
live together again ?'
Yes, Sir"
"Do van wantvour father tn come home ."
Not if he hurts mamma"
HJulS attorney then asked the boy:
WHO told you that your father did not
treat your mamma rightY
Nobody"
How 90 you know he did not treat her
right?'
Il saw IT,"
What did he do?"
lie hit mamma"
What else did he dO?''
Lots OF things"
Judge Hunt was inclined to listen to argu-
mentS, but while the attorneys were de-
batlng whether to do SO or not, he took the
bull by the horns, and, after a running re-
view OF the mass Of testimony in the case,
decided to deny the divorce The cruelty
charge had not been proven and the case
was deficient in not showing that the in
temperance had continued for one wear
and TO such degree that the defendant was
haoitualiy Incorporate. He wished the
parties could make up, for they are nice
and respectable people, but it was plain
that neither had much affection for the
other-and that Is no ground for divorce
either.
Mir. HUI has been paying his wife s125
monthly alimOny, but pleaded that he is in
debted and could not for while afford to
pay so much. The Judge decided not to in
terfere: but left counsel to agree upon a
sum. Then her counsel modes ;ly presented
MS claim Tor lee and suggested $500.
"Oh, no." said Judge Hunt, Il will not
allow any such sum as that II is more than
your services are worth. and. besides the
plaintiff is not able to pay so much, and l
am not going to ruin him. l will allow you
$50 and $40 for costs"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-15

who alleges that Brown has injured him in
his occupation by publishing false state
ments about him i'm n paper.
Two men had a close call from death by
drowning i'm the estuary Yesterday, They
were sailing in canoe during gale when
their craft suddenly capsiZed. The men
f1oundered about for some time before they
could reach the uptnrned boat, TO the sides
OF which they chung until assistance came.
Their plight was noticed by boatman at
East Oakland, who at once rowed toward
the Alameda shore. near which the accident
occurred, and saved the men.
The Board of Education held a special
meeting last evening to investigate the
charges Of cruelty made against Principal
BOman of the West End School. who. it
was alleged, iphumanly whipped little boy
named Ebert BIRD in chastising him. The
boy was present with his father. Urban
Bird, and the latter was the first to testify.
He said that tue lashipg was given last
Tuesday at two different times-mornIng
and afternoon-and that evening he had to
call in doctor, so serious was the condition
of his son. There were big welts on his
back. the effects of the PRINCIPALS strap,
and the boy could not eat ANYTHING Dr.
Smith, who was the attending physician,
told the board that the effects Of the fog
ging were quite visible on the boys back.
but there was no abrasion Of the skin
There were three bruises, but the Injuries
were not OF serious nature. The boy was
examined by the board, and the marks of
the strap could still be plainly seen.
Principal BOman, in defense of his
action, stated that the boy was the source
of much annoyance, his department being
very bad He had used vulgar language
and it was for this that he was punished.
He admitted that he logged him severely
and the number of lashes might have
been 10
The Directors, except Dr. Knowles. gave
it as their opinion that the punishment was
more severe than was merted by the boy,
and adopted a resolution deprecating the
act of the principal. but as no permanent
decided to take no other action In the
matter.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-15


Rev. j. Aspurgeon' with his brother Charles.
he passed through Regents Park College,
which he left TO take the direction of Port
land Chapel, Southampton. After he had
been there some time Sir ). NJ. Peto, who had
erected a chapel at Noting Hill, invited
him 10 take the charge. This he did,
and founded new BAPTIST Church, of
which he remained pastor for some years,
only relinquishiug tho position in order 10
become CO. pastor atthe Metropolitan Taber-
Dacle. This was at the commencement of
1868. Soon after entering upon the CO. pastor
ate he took up his residence at West Croy-
don. Here, too, he established new Bap-
list church, which soon proved too small for
the growing needs Of the congregation. There
now exists a large and handsome structure.
with which cOmmcdiOus school buildings
have been connected. Moreover two branch
chapels have also sprung into existence.
In 1860 Mr.. j. A. Spurgeon married q
daughter OF the late General Sir John Fox
Burgoyne, Bart, she, with her M other, being
a member Of the church at New Park street.
This lady died in 1881. During the follow
ing year he married the only daughter of
James Withers of Reading.
1t was by Sir Samuel Morton Peto, that
the foundation stone Of the Metropolitan
Tabernacle was laid in 1889. Two years
later the opening services were held. The
building. which will seat $500 people, aud
has standing room for 1000 more WAS opened
free OF debt, the sum OF e3l, 332 having been
placed in the hands OF the tfeasuTers the
free-wiil offerings Of the peoplP
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-15
POSTMASTER PAQUIN.
Testimony VIII BE Heard in the Cana'
Officiaps Case.

Testimony VIII BE Heard in the Canada
OhiciaPs Case.
Daniel O'Leary, an inspector of the Do
minion police of Canada, residing at Ottawa,
province of Ontario. when he is at home,
appeared before Judge Morrow in the
United States District Court yesterday
morning, charging Thomas Paquin. for
merly Postmaster of the city of Hull, with
larceny, committed on the Goth OF last
February.
Paquin is accused of appropriating con-
siderable amount of coin, but the particu-
lar charge against him. brought by Inspec-
tor O'Leary. is that he opened a letter adj
dressed to one James Kelly Of Sudbury and
distracted therefrom 81, wnereupon he
was promptly arrested. the Kelly lettsr
being a decay. After furnishing bail the
Postmaster Of Hull took a trip across the
border and visited San Francisco just for
fun.
Somehow the Canadian Hawkshaws found
out where Mr.. Paquin was and had him
arrested by the police here.
Judge Slack discharged Paquin on
Wednesday on habeas corpus, but on ieay
ing the courtroom he was Immediately taken
in custody by deputy United States Mar
shall.
Inspector O'Leary yesterday asked Judge
Morrow that evidence be heard and consid-
cred as to Paquin's criminality. and that he
may be duly surrendered to the authorities
Of the Dominion of Canada. The court
granted the request and set the hearing of
testimony for April q, ordering the pris-
oner to be held in the County Jail until
then.
in reference to the surrender of pris-
Oner to the Canadian authorities section
$40 OF the United States Statutes provides:
IL on hearing tie testimony in such case a
United States Judge deems The evidence suffi-
cient TO sustain the charge under the provisions
OF the proper treaty or convention, lie shall cer-
lily The same, together with a copy OF all the
testimony, TO the Secretary OF State, that
warrant may issue upon The IequisitiOn of the
proper authorities OF such foreign Government
for The surrender OF such person, and he shall
Issue his warrant for the commitment of the
person so charged TO the proper jail, there TO
remain until such a surrender shall be made
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-15
SWEETS ANSWER.
BIS Wife's Prospects for Alimouy Are
Not of the Best

BIS Wife's Prospects for AIimouy Are
Not of the Best
An answer was filed yesterday in the df-
vorce case of Mary A. against Albert J.
Sweet, Which has come up several times be-
fore Judge Finn on motions to compel him
to pay alimony, she claiming that he has re-
munerative employment with Umbsen &
Co, the real estate agents, while she is want
Ing almost tor the neceSsaries of life.
Sweet represents himself as a pauper. de-
claTlng that n better half cannot be want
Ing Tor the necessaries Of life, because since
Christmas, 1891, she has received about s76O
on two endowment policies, and, moreover.
being dresSmaker is quite able to keep the
wolf from the DOOR AS regards him self.
he has no lucrative employment, or any.
save to receive a commission when he is for.
tunate enough to bring about sale, and
business in the real estate line is so dull that
he has not earned anything since January.
Moreover, his talents are so meager that
he is fitted for nothing else save real estate
solicitor on COMM ission or perhaps a gen.
tleman's nurse. Perish the thought. there
fore, that he Is able to aid in the support OF
his wife. His worldly goods are INVENTOR
as follows: A So nickel watch. brass
chaln, the clothes on his back and two boxes
OF personal articles at 1868 Mission Street. The
ownership Of which she disputes. Against
these he owes his grocer 500 and the firm of
Umbsen d. Co. S92 for money advanced him.
which he says lie paid 10 her.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-15
A BaautIfnI Windnw

One must visit the great clothing-stores
and emporiums Of New York, Boston and
Philadelphia IL one would see show-win-
dows decorated as are those of Raphaers
new stores on Kearny street. That such
beautiful and extensive window decorating
is a novelty west Of the Rocky Mounta ms
is amply attested each day by the crowded
condition Of Kearny street in front of these
famous windows. This week the Raphaers
have outdone all former efforts, aud their
wndo VS. present beautiful scenes that are
worth long journey to see. They are one
OF the BIG sights OF the town. The display
in the window nearest Morton street repre-
sents a beautiful child riding in 4 chariot
formed OF q huge Easter egg drawn by a
steed of three life-sZed swans. The outer
ones are of snow whiteness, while the GEN.
ter one is pure black. They are harnessed
tandem fashion with various colored rib
bons. They tread OH beds Of lilies, choice
ferns and beautiful vines and dollhouse
flowers rare aud fragrant. In the center of
II al! and forming the background FOR the
beautiful picture is display of juvenile at
tire that must prove as attractive TO young
sters and their parents as the artistic SYM
hnl
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-15
LACHMAN'S MILLIONS.
Charitable and Personal Requests Made
by VIII.

by VIII.
The will OF Samuel Lachman, the wine
man, who departed this life on the oath uIt.,
has been offered for probate by his widow
aud son. The probable value AMI character
OF the estate is said 10 be a large quantity
OF real property IN the city and elsewhere
estimated at about 81. SEQ. coo, the estate and
effects for and in respect of which the pro-
bate is applied for not exceeding in value
the sum Of S2.000.O00. The will bears date
OF March %, 1892. and the subscribing wit
nesses TO it are Paul Il. Jarboe of 9l7 Pine
street aud Morris LouiSson of I102 Van Ness
avenue.
Iuasmuch as all the property is commu-
nifty, and as under the laws she will take
out ample provision for her maintenance
and support, no provision was made for
the widow in the will. Requests made are
the following: $1,000 10 the municipal au-
thOritles OF Weaveiville, Cal, for the school
fund; $1,000 each to the Roman Catholic
and Protestant Orphan Asylums: 5000 to
the Hebrew Orphan Asylum; $1,000 to be
distributed by the executors among such
members OF the family not named as dew
sees In the will and as they NAV deem best :;
One-thlrd OF all after payment Of the above
beauesis TO the son Albert; one-third to
another son. Henry; one-third after pay
ment Of all requests heretofore named to
the sons in trust for their sister, Rebecca
Metzger. for life. and upon her death to pay
S25, 900 to her husband Leo and the remain
der 10 their children.