davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-20

J. JAI GoULD-wonders for ehildren.-Adrt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-20
WARRINGTON.
NEW YORK.

Earned runs-New York. 8; Washington. 4; First
o oaSe os q Ws.binso % Lei.
balls-On King. of Espe-. Z. struck out.By King.
3; by Esper. ]. Home run-Tie- nan. Thres-base
hits-Fuller. Muivey. Hoy. Two-base hit-Bu ke.
sacrifice hits-Burke. Herman. ORourse t3l. Wise
Stolen bzses-Tisrnan. Ward C2). Fuller Doyle, Hoy
Sullivan Double plays-Dayis. Ward and Connor;
Fuller. Ward and Connor; Lyons and DOYLE: Wise
and Larkins. Passed balls-Doyle. 2 Umpire
Hurst. Time of game hours.
OTHER LEAGUE GAMES.
RHE
Boston....0 o o o o o 8 "a 3
Pitchers-Stein and Stivetts.
R. II. E.
Cleveland .....-....25 9 90 Q liz 20 8
CINCINNATI. ........-1 j o U o O. 3 2 4
Pitchers-ClarksOn and Dlrby.
RH.E
Pittsburr I'D o o , D o. A. :
Pitchers-Clarkson and Haw!ey. Killen.
PPhiiis'delphia. ....--9 9999 9039 =
Pltchers-we y hing and Nc Nabb
RECORD OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-20

The Philadelphia OysterHouse,
6l3 18th st.. telephone SIS, delivers orders
throughout the city. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-20

Sold everywhere. Price. CUTICURA. Soc. SOAP
Zoe. RESOLyENT. 81. Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION. Boston.
" How to Cure Skin Diseases " 81 pages 90 Illus
trationa. and Testimonials. mailed free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-20
Comfort Powder

Comfort Powder.
Comfort Powder has been in use many years,
and it never Yet faied TO cure chatting baby,
1t is the mothers blessing. All druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-20

will be OF short duration. Clubs will have to
carry four pitchers, and irst-class pitchers will
be at a premium. The extra expense will be
greater than the clubs will care to stand
Boston Herald.
The Chicago-Louisville game Yesterday was
again postponed on account of rain
Wilmot. the ex-Chicago outfelder, is cashier
of a bank at Minneapolis.
The Boston club is securing tho country for
good pitchers.
Burke of New York leads the league in base
running.
McPhee made but one error in his first hum
dred chances; superb work for SO early in the
season, but he has not kept up this gait OF late.
Pinckney of the Louisvilles did not make an
error IN his first ten games.
Jim ORourke made eighteen runs in fifteen
games.
The western clubs will begin playing in the
east on Monday, May 90. Then see them tumble
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-20

HOODS PILLS cure all Liver
Ills. Biliousness. Jaundice. Indi-
Restion. Sick Headache, &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-20
SUCCESS OF A LOCAL TENNIS PLAYER.

SUCCESS OF A LOCAL TENNIS PLAYER.
Mr.. Francis C. Newton of this city, student
at Johns Hopkins University. has won the uni
versity championship in tennis. Newton's
record during the tournament was a very good
one, he being obliged to give odds to every
player he met. He began by winning from
from Brull 6-3. Ga; defeated Reid, 6.3. G-3, and
wound up by beating DobDin, 81, 81, 10 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-20

SAMsTAo will sell Hutchinson's millinery stock
and store fIings and valuable lease OF said
property next week. Look at the store next
week for further information.
S. SAMsrAG, Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-20

HE NATIONAL SAT-. DEposrr.
SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY
CT the District Of Columbia
CORNER 18TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE
Chartered by special act Of Congress-
jan. 1867. and acts of Oct. $780, and Feb. 1892
CAPITAL: ONE MILLION DoLLA.A
SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT
Rents safes inside burglar-proof vaults at s5 per
Securities. 3ewelry silver ware aud vsluablss Of
on deposit at moderate cost.
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT..
Deposits received from Ten CENTS upward,
sIid Interest allowed on IS And above.
security.
TRUST DEPARTMENT
Acts administrator, executor receiver as
prepared BY competent attorney II in daily ..ssnd
SESsEEffSs assIxs$$GRkk tIss: y: Rrs..a.a.
TTh fShSo II J H2SEs Third ra, Vice pTsa
JOHN Q. WILSON. TrustOnaoer.
Directors:
f ssn,.%n s,n snyass zsn.. E9ssin.
George il. Plant. Matthew e. Emery.
lewis Clephane. Charles A. James.
Henry A. Willard, j. Francis Rigs
James NJ. Johnston. Charles c. Glovef
r. Ross Perry, John G. Parke.
Thomas hyde. John F. Rodgers,
William 4. Clark. Thomas X. Jones,
Robert o. Hoffman. Woodbury. Blair mil.
1hSS M nr1Lp1s sSb Dh hSak 1s ssS
" CITATION. 1913 ST.. Washington. d. q
c l5Ss d,,. q q Ss Iull-p.d stock PAYS PER
Fixed maturity stock. 800 per share. payab,. in
inontIiy ins alsur- of &c. per month. mature n ~
months. net prenf Of e37 Oh each shs--. aps9-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-20

CUTfCURA RESOLvENT
me new Blood and Skin purifier. internally. and
CollCUHA. the great skin cure. and CUTICURA
ooAi, an exquisite skin beautifer. externally, in
stAntly relieve and speedily every disease and
humor OF the skin. scalp and blood with loss of
mar from infancy to age from pimples to scrofua.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-20

Cory, neat private dining rooms at the PHIL
ADELPHIA OYSTER HOUSE, 5l3 18th street A
specially in lunches for ladies' 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-20

CHOCOLATES. nut candies, bon bons, &c. Csc.
ID. Ice cream soda, Sc. glass. SHAMELESS, Pa av.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-20

TEE RAIN Has CONE, the grass is higher.
You surely know what mowers to buy?
r-:. Bay State, so each.
Keen Edge, So. Is each
CHAs. T. CAgrKR Co.,
doors from 9Th st. COG Pa. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-20
RoYAL HEApAcHE PowDEKs. lee. Druggists

VIZ MILLER
SAYS the Dove Brand Hams are cured to suit
the taste OF every one.
See advertisement page l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-20

aLKISG ABOUT SHIRTS,
You've never seen such values for 81. 90 a. We
are showing.
HENRY FRANC 4 SoS. cor. It'll and d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-20
SPRING MEDICINE

SPRING
MEDICINE
SPRING
MEDICINE
s. RING
MEDICINE
SPRING
MEDICINE
SPRING
MEDICINE
SPRING
MEDICINE
SPRING
MEDICINE
SPRING
MEDICINE
SPRING
MEDICINE
SPRING
MEDICINE
SPRING
MEDICINE
SPRING
MEDICINE
SPRING
MEDICINE
SPRING
MEDICINE
SPRING
MEDICINE
SPRING
MEDICINE
SPRING
MEDICINE
SPRING
MEDICINE
SPRING
MEDICINE
SPRING
MEDICINE
SPRING
MEDICINE
SPRING
MEDICINE
SPRING
MEDICINE
SPRING
MEDICINE
SPRING
MEDICINE
SPRING
MEDICINE
SPRING
| MEDICINE
SPRING
| MEDICINE
SPRING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-20

JAS B. HENDERSON, 923 f st. NV. for ar
tistic effects in low-priced Paperhsngings;
spring styles; new cOlorings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-20
EXCURSIONS. DC

A NNUAL EXCU tSIoN or srFNoGR.TI,-S-7
a Asso.1ation. Marshall Hall saturds@ a !. t.kS
Nay q. Palace steamer charl..s Msc.llnas,
Iny2l. - 2g-;fs'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-20

CARPETS CLEANED Dy the EMPIRE CARPET
WORKS, 631-G35 Mass. ave. n W.. are made moth
proof free Of charge Telephone 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-20

Bargains for TOnight.-Boys' School
Shoes, ,odrrdnted. 81. Ladies' Russell Oxfords,
only %; all widths and sizes. Fine Baby Shoes,
several colors, Use. Ladies' Butchers, patent
leather tips, Stylish and durable. s.. Mems
Patent Leather Butchers, only s. so. BnowN's,
305 Pa. ave- .. g. II
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-11
JOHN Us TRAPS GONE.
Davenport's Papers and Records
Thrown Out of His Old Rooms.
His Eviction from the Federal Build
ing Now Complete.
Postmaster Dayton Doesn't Know
What to Do with the " Cage"

An air OF desolatlon hung over Rooms
1Ti l76 and IFS, on the fifth floor OF the
Post-Ofice Building, this morning. 1t
was there that the great and only John
I. Davenport held forth. but he will do
so no longer. The eviction is now In
progress and every article, every scrap
of record that might serve to remind
any one Of Davenportism, will. before
the day Is over, have been shovelled out,
as 1t were. and an army of washerwomen
set at work to gather UP even the dust
of departed greatness.
Postmaster Dayton himself superin-
tended the work of eviction. Several
days ago he notified John l." that
everything must be cleaned out, and that
the work would begin at IL o'clock sharp.
Davenport said he would be there him
self to take one last look as 1t were.
but somehow he did not materialize on
time. The Postmaster waited until lie
o'clock, and then he instructed Assistant
Custodian Michael Flaherty to go ahead.
Soon all the reserve force Of the Gus
todian's office was at work. Desks were
paper were bundled up, packed upon
trucks and wheeled To the elevator,
which finally took them up to the dome.
sacred records Which with Il proper
key might unfold the hidden stories OF
the ways that were dark, were tumbled
out of cases and irreverently bundled IN
with the rest Cheeks bearing Daven-
ports autograph given to divers persons
| empty ink bottles. old newspapers, blank
books and the like. Whether valuable OF
not. Mr.. Davenport alone knows. They
certainly were not treated as such by
the men who handled them this morn.
ing.
Davenport had spent nearly all of Friday
and Saturday in the rooms preparing fol
the eviction. Anything of real value. II
Is expected he then took away with him
Besides doing SO, he made up about forty
large parcels and sealed them. He also
nailed up several rough pine boxes
be of the utmost Importance to him
These boxes and parcels lay scattered
around this morning, and on al
of them was printed the following:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-11
EDGAR NJ. JOHNSON IS DEAD.
Member of the Law Firm of
Hoadly, Lauterbaoh & johnson.
Well Known Here and In Ohio
Political Circles.

Edgar NJ. Johnson, OF the law firm of
Hoady. Lauterbach & Johnson, died at
his home in the Kncker booker Flats.
Twenty eighth street and Fifth avenue,
at 1l.30 o'clock last night. He had been
sick a week with the grip.
Mr.. Johnson was born in November.
1888, at Cincinnati, o. He was the
youngest of n large family. all members
OF which but one, his eldest sister. Mrs.
Abraham, are dead.
lie was educated In the common
schools and was graduated from the
High School at Cincinnati. after which
he was admitted to the Bar at the early
age of seventeen years. lie formed n
partnership with his school friend. Col,
John =. jackson. now United States
Treasurer at San Francisco.
In 1853 he was elected Prosecuting At
torney Of the, Police Court. of Clncin-
natl, on fusion or union ticket, which
bore the names of men since Governors
of Ohio, Gov. Bishop, elected Mayor. and
Coy Hoadly. elected Judge of the STU
perlor Court, and President r. h. Hayes,
elected City Solicitor; ID. =. Love- after
wards Representative In Congress from
Kansas. and at later date. Chief JUS
tice of the Superior Court of New
Mexico. elected Police Judge.
Mr.. Johnson served out his full term
of office, two years, and almost imme-
diately after its expiration went into
camp with the Guthrie Grays, or Sixth
Ohio Volunteer Regiment, In which he
had been "a lieutenant. The firm of
Jackson & johnson was Joined by Judge
Hoadly, who resigned his office as Judge
OF the Superior Court. of Cincinnati, for
the purpose of becoming senior partner.
This partnership thus formed with Judge
Hoadly continued under various names
until 1857, when the two partners removed
to New York to become members of the
firm OF Hoadly, Lauterbach d johnson.
In 1881 Mr.. Johnson was nominated by
the Democrats as their candidate foi
Lieutenant Governor of Ohio on the ticket
headed by John w. Bookwalter. and was
defeated
In private life Mr.. Johnson was a very
warm hearted and high-spteited man. He
was married in 1865 to Laura Louis, daugh
ter of Adolf Louis. II merchant of Cincin.
natl, and they had two sons by thelI
marriage.
The elder, Frederick L. Johnson lives
In Cincinnati. a merchant. married and
has n child: the second son. Edgar NJ
johnson. jr., Is n student In the office
of Hoadly, Lauterbach 4 Johnson.
Mr.. johnson acted as attorney fol-
| Henry S. Ives when the latter was frs
arraigned in the Tombs Police Court.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-11
MCCARTHY BADLY BATTERED.
He Says Cribbins Beat Him Without
Cause.

Peter Mccarthy, a laborer. of sos Sec
ond avenue. presented horrible sight
this morning as he appeared in the
Yorkville Police Court against Patrick
J. Cribbins, a saloon-keeper, of 22S East
Twenty-seventh street His eyes were
swollen and discolored, his face was
bruised and his nose which had been
broken. was set in a plaster of Paris
cast.
Mccarthy said he received his injuries
in Cribbins's saloon on the night of Dec.
8 by being beaten and kicked by the
accused.
He said that on the night in question
he was invited into the saloon by a
friend. and as he stood at the bar Crib
bins came from a back room and with
out the slightest reason grabbed him by
the throat and threw him on the floor.
jumped on his face with his feet and
then kicked him out on the street.
There he lay bleeding until an ambu-
lance took him to Bellevue Hospital,
where he was confined until to-day.
Cribbins denied that he assaulted Nc
Carthy. He said he put him out of the
saloon as Mccarthy was drunk and re-
fused to pay for his drink.
Further hearing was adjourned to
Wednesday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-11
HUMMEl CALLS ON BYRNES.
But All Connected with the Gould.
NicOlaus Case Are Silent.

Everybody connected with the case of
Nicolaus versus Gould maintains a dis
Greet silence to-day. At Mr.. Gould's
office 1t was said that there were no fur
Their developments in the matter. Mr..
Gould, 1t was said, was in Lakewood,
and would not come to the city until
late in the day.
Lawyer Abe Hunimel said at his office
this forenoon that there was nothing to
say until Mr.. Goulds lawyers made some
answer to the complaint of the fair leila.
A despatch from Philadelphia states
that woman who answers in
every particular 10 the descriptions
printed of Mrs. Nicolaus obtained $50
from Publisher George w. Childs some
time ago with which to so West. The
story she told Mr. Childs was much like
that she told NJ. Gould, when. as he
admits. he helped the young woman
financially in small way.
Lawyer Abe liummcl was coseted
with Supt. Byrnes this morning for half
nm hours interview. The subject OF
the interview Mr. Hummel declined to dis.
close, any mere than to say that he had
called to congrat Ilate the Superintend.
ent on the latters arrival at the thirty,
year-service mark In the Department.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-11
"BUY OF THE MAKER"
GEO. G. FLINT CO.,
I04, log and I08 West I4th St.
AUSTIN CASE POSTPONED.
Col. James, for the Company, Has
Other Engagements.

One of the first cases called this morn
ing on the Supreme Court calendar, in
Part ILL.,, before Justice Truax. was that
Of the family of John C. Austin against
the Mutual Reserve Fund Life Associa-
ton.
Mr.. Richard O'Gorman. who will con-
duct the case for the Austin family,
stated he was ready. Col. Il. c. James,
who appears for the defense. said he was
fully prepared for trial. but, on account
of Imperative engagements, would be in
the Court of Appeals all day. He prom
ised to be ready in the morning, when
the case will be assigned and tried
The case is brought by the family of
John G. Austin. who claim he was acci-
dentally drowned while bathing at Man
haitian Beach July 4, 1891.
Several incidents connected with the
alleged drowning, particularly the fact
that the body was not recovered, excited
the suspicious of the Mutual Reserve
Fund Life Association. and an investiga-
ton was started.
1t resulted. the Company says, in
finding that Austin was alive and well
and enjoying life at Lake Saranac, in
the Adirondacks.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-11
MYSTERY ABOUT THIS BLAZE.
One Fire Quickly Followed by
Another in New Rochelle.
Four buildings in Flames and $14,-
900 Damage Done.

NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y, Dec. H.
AS policeman was passing l.. Sterges's
clothing store, on Main street. this vii
lage, about 11.3O o'clock last night, he
found the store filed with smoke. A dim
light was burning in the store.
Sterges resides near by. and the police
man went to his house and informed him
that the store was on fire. They re-
turned and put out the fire. The fire was
supposed to have originated from an over
heated stove.
About half an hour later. when the
policeman passed the store again, he
found the inside In a blaze. He quickly
turned In an alarm, and the Fire De-
partment responded. A strong wind was
blowing, and In spite of the efforts OF
| the tiremen and citizens the flames spread
| to the surrounding property.
Stergcs's store was In the centre OF
the business section Of the village. The
and feed store by b. Lampden. caught
fire and was destroyed with its con-
tents. The flames. next communicated
to another frame building on the west
side of Stergess store and unoccupied.
This was also burned.
The fire on the east side of the Sterges
building communicated to a large brick
building owned by Mrs. Dortha Dunkel.
The upper floors were used as a dwelling,
while the ground floor was divided into
two rooms, one as a barber-shop kept
by Mrs. Dunkels husband, and the other
store kept by William F. Martin, a
paper-hanger. The latter carried n val
| liable stock of paper, including some of
the exhibits at the Worlds Fair.
The Sterges building was owned by
Samuel Burnstine, His loss is about
s6O 900 which is fully insured. Stures's
loss on stock Is fully insured Lampden's
loss Is about 5000, also fully insured
The Dunkel Building was only partly
burned. and Mrs. Dunkel's loss WIN not
exceed s., 900. Martin, the paper-hanger
loses about 5000. This is only partly
| covered by insurance.
| Three families, who occupied the floors
over Sterges's clothing store, had mar,
row escape, and lost all their persona
| effects.
The origin of the fire is somewhat OF
a mystery. The policeman says that the
second fire appeared to be In the bach
part of the store. II this Is true, the
fire did not originate from an over
heated stove, as was supposed to be the
case when the policeman first discovered
the premises on fire.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-11
PERSONAL.

Some of the irreverent ones thought Il
funny to change the initials so that most
of the boxes read:
personal. II. /. p"
Postmaster Dayton had a room in the
dome specially prepared for the reception
OF Mr.. Davenports papers, and there
they Will remain until he brings along
his own truckmen to remove them.
Mr.. Davenport claims several book
cases. filled to the top with maps of the
city, and registration books. These,
however, the Postmaster will not give
up until he hears from the Treasury
Department. Davcnport's late quarters
will be used by the Postmaster for
storing the records.
What to do with the cage which
Davenport had used for the incarcera ton
of prisoners Is bothering the Post-m
ter. 1t Is empty now, and probably
will be closed up for good.
Later in the day Chief Clerk Doran
Of the Chief Supervisors office. APP
tive: and sadly Viewed the wreck.
THE Court he said decided that we
should have place to keep our records
and they have given us u stufy little
hole up In the dome. Mr.. Davenport has
no office mt present, and he will not be
here to-day. He has made Il demand
for these bookcases and | will renew It.
"If the Postmaster refuses, as | I'M
derstand he Will. why i do not see what
we can do about 1t. When the time
comes for Mr., Davenport to take offices
he will do So
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-11
MAY Be COURT MART|ALLED.
Rumored Disciplining Of Capt.
Coleman, Of the Sixty-ninth.
Accused OF Inciting the Men of
Company Il to Mutiny.

1t is more than likely that Capt. Hugh
Coleman, late of Company e, Sixty
ninth Regiment, will be brought before
military tribunal to answer for his ac-
ton of Friday night last, when, 1t Is
alleged, he forced an entrance into the
armory at the head of a number OF
former members of his disbanded COM
pany.
1t is also alleged that Capt Coleman's
remarks concerning Gov. Flower were
anything but complimentary. AS the
Captain Is still an officer of the National
Guard he is directly responsible for any
| lack of respect to a superior officer, and
the men who assisted him are no less
amenable until they have been dis
charged from their military duties.
| In military circles 1t is charged that
Capt. Coleman is guilty of melting his
men to mutiny, n grave offense in SER
| vice which has for its keystone stern
and undertaking discipline.
I'm Germany" said well-known
guardsman this morning. capt. Cole
mans offense would be punishable with
| ignominious discharge from the service
and at least one years Imprisonment in
fortress.
I'm this State he can be tried for I'M
military and unotilcer-like conduct, dis
| obedience of orders or attempting to
break. resist or evade the laws or lawful
| orders of his superiors."
| II Capt. Coleman Is tried by court-mar-
| tial he will probably be tried by the
court of which Major Hart. Twenty-sec-
ond Regiment. is President.
In the mean time, the men Of Capt.
Coeman's and the other dsbanded COIN
bpanies will be allowed the use of their
| company rooms. This decision was made
| by Adjt. Gen. Porter. who advised
Major Drffy that as the men of the dis
| banded companies were not yet dis
| charged they were entitled to all the
privileges OF the armory.
The feeling among the men of the dis
| banded companies. and, for that matter
among many of those retained, is mos,
bitter against Major DUFFY, who, they
ence welded by Tammany Hall.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-11
THE WRECK OF THE LAJA.
Further News Received Regarding
the Stranded Steamer.

The steamer Colombia, which arrived
from Colon to-day, brought further news
regarding the loss OF the steamer Laja.
The latter sailed from Callao Nov. IA
for Valparaiso. and was stranded on n
rock opposite slaughter-house. situated
near Barron, the central station in Val
paraiso that connects that port with San
tiago. The mails and passengers were
saved.
100 tons of sugar, valued at about $35, 900,
besides 456 packages of hides, 300 bags
OF metals and 80 bars of lead. 1t Is
feared that the cargo ia either a total
81 100 OF Chilian bank notes was saved
with the malls.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-11
OFFICER NOLANS SUDDEN CALL
Jokingly Made His VIII Saturday,
Died Sunday.

1t was learned this morning that Court
Officer John Nolan. who for several
years has been Captain of the Court
Squad of Part ILL.,, Supreme Court, died
suddenly at his home yesterday.
Nolan made his will on Saturday. He
was seemingly in the best Of health. and
joked good-naturedly with his friends at
the ourt-House regarding the making
of the will and his coming death.
His signature to the will, which left
most Of his property to his wife, was
witnessed by Thomas Brennan, an old
friend; Court officer Snyder and Peter L.
Halpin. These friends chaffed Nolan a
great deal about a man as healthy as
he making a will.
Nolan went home Saturday afternoon
with the new-made will in his pocket.
He was about as usual during the
early part OF yesterday, but later died
suddenly. of heart disease. 1t is sup
posed.
The court attaches to-day sent n hand
some floral piece as an expression of
their high regard for Nolan.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-11
SHIPPING NEWS.
ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY
LOW WATER TOD.
PORT OF NEW YORK.

To find Eastern Standard Time. subtract four
Al ma