davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-31
gIfak.2otbrtn8th.

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neral bes 16. Mrmeez&orps, @raf 9aez
teller, plant groBartise @rpeiterungen
Der @tabt. Gin She'll Der DitliAen
TeitungsmGue fou fallen, 5ablrei4e
umliegenbe 9orfi4aften nit 5000
@%inmobnern 1olen in bas @tqptgebiet
e%inge3ogen peroen, Inn cine before
@erbinbung Der 5eitungsperte gu erz
m0glihen.
@durgemiin B.. @robes Mufz
ieben iber bic @renoen un1erer @tabt
binaus erregte bic Dor einigen Sagen
tpegen @erba4ts fortgeieBten Diebz
itabls erfolgte @erbaftung ber @atttn
bes felt mebr als 5pan3ig Sabren bier
tpirtencen ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 8reiz
ninger. Die1elbe 1o1 Dem Wirtb &ir9z
net, tpel9er i'm @rbgei4oB beg bon
ber @erbafteten benobnten Saul es Ell
ne Wirtb19aft betreit, mieberbolt
Nadts aus Der i'm Buffet gelaFenen
8afe @elb seitoblen baben.
9tebenboen Sin bte1lger
Speceretbdnbler, Namens ::Nitolaus
Sbibeaut, fat in ber preuBiiden &laiz
lenlotterie ben 9aupttreFer nit 500,z
900 81. gema4t. Ser 8er1iner Soil
letteur S. 3ielen5iger bate 9errn Sbiz
beaut iofort auf telegrapbii4em Mege
BON benz Trefer in &enntnib ge1ebt,
uno i'm Nu mar Der Snbalt Der 9epez
i9e in 0iebenbofe fen perbreltet.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-31


&Dni9sberg. Sin. 3meitampf
nit berbdngntbbouem Musgan9 fam
jiingit bor benz @4murqeri@t 5ur Mbz
urtbeilung. Mngetlagt mar ber ruff
i4e Baron Ntcolat b. &ummel, @tuz
bent Der 2anbmirtbi4aft an BET l1niz
perittGt &0ni9sberg pegen zines 9uz
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9er gebabt batte, uno Bel benz leBteren
t1btli4 berpunbet purbe, unb g.
ribtsahefor Dolle tpegen Musru1tung
Der 6erausfprberung. Das Dueu 1T
aus gang ni@ttger l1ria9e berporge=
9angen. &ummel purbe zines Na@ts
BON 80tt@er, ber angetrunten mar, BE-
lditigt, es fanb Elm &artenaustau1@
ftatt, na4 tpet9em aber 8Dtt@er 1einen
@egner no@malst umb biesmal in
i4tpererer @eiie, probo3irte, .tpprauf
bieier NIT elmer Sbrfei9e ertpiberte.
@s folgte cine piitolenforoerung, bel
The Washington times., 1894-09-15
1854 EducaIlOn for Real Life, 1894

For sons and Daughters The Speucerian Bus
mess College, National Bank o. the Republic
building, cor 7th and NV Day and night scs-
siOus SPENCEkIAN, in the national capital
and throughout the country, Is a household word,
associated with thorough business training and
u prosperous career.
The thirtieth scholastic year o. this popular
institut on begins Monday, September, 3, 1884
Five departments, viz: Practical Business, in
Guiding complete bookkeeping course, English,
rapid calculations, rapid writing, moral and
social culture, Delsarte system OF expression,
civics, political economy, and commercial law;
Practical English, with init atOrY bOokkeepi e
Shorthand and Typewriting, including English;
Spencerian Rapid Writing; Mechanical and
Architectural Drawing. Full corps Of thoroughly
trained teachers Location central ONCE open
every business day and night on and after Mon
day, August 6. Write or cal for new annual
announcement MRS SARA A. SPENCER,
au10-3m Principal and Proprietor.
NATIONAL KINDERGARTEN AND SCHOOL
~ Goth year ReOpens September TO- at 10l7
10th ST. Teachers class begins October2 For
particulars apply to Mrs LOUISE POLLOCK,
1917 10th ST., or Miss SUSAN T. POLLOCK, 1926 q
st. au2S-Im
DUREAU OF CORRESPONDENCE, 611 7TH ST.
ID NV, room ), 2d floor; letters written on love
and business; literary works OF every descrip-
tion reviewed; terms reasonable; special rates
TO unemployed S ". LONG au1S-1m
The Washington times., 1894-09-15
THREE WILLS Placed ON FILE.
Jeanette Meyer, Reuben Clark. and Joseph
L. Cottren Dispose OF Their Estates.

Jeannette Meyer, Reuben CLARK, and Joseph
+. Cottren Dispose Of Their Estates.
Three wills were fled yesterday in the orphans
court Jeanette Meyer, writing May 10, 1893,
gives her property to her son, Henry Meyer, and
her daughter, Katharine Kozel.
After paying any debts and erecting a tomb
stone 10 cost 500 to $50 they are TO divide her
money equally The personally, which consists
they agree, otherwise il is to be sCld and the
money divided equally. The house and lot, No.
rs IN square No AS, Is TO be in HenTy's hands
for year and he is then to sell il and divide the
proceeds with his sister Eerdidand Schmidt is
made executor.
Reuben Clark says he has already given his
daughter Ida the house and lot, No. 1913 l. street
northeast lie gives his wife, Louisa, the house
and lot, No. 1901 Massachusetts avenue north
west and the furniture and pictures 70 his
sisters, Mary B. Hosmer and Maria B. King. he
gives annuity of $3.50 year each. Christie
pher Clark Wood and William Reuben Clark,
graadsons, and Andrew Clark, son, are 10 re-
ceiye small gifts of personal belongings, as
watch. etc The residue of his estate goes 70
his wife William 4. Galliher, his aged clerk, is
made executor, and in case he should not sur
yive, Joseph I. Page takes his place.
Joseph F. Cottrell, of Lancaster county, Pa,
had no wife at his decease, but left three chill
dren, Emily W, Esther s, and Joseph f., ir.
Mr. Cottrell in his will divides his estate equally
among them An insurance of $1,000 on his life
Is to be divided at once. His entire estate, per-
sonal and real, with the consent of his late part
ner, David T. Benson, is TO be converted into
money and distributed in equal shares TO the
children Dumont f. Boyd is made guardian of
the minor children and testator's brother, Ed
ward b. Cottrell, and Emily W. Cottrell are
made executors. In their petition filed yester-
day the personally includes $1,000 lexington
Railroad bonds, $1,000 American Security and
Trust stock, 5000 District bonds 3-65, and 5000
other bonds.
The Washington times., 1894-09-15

dition. one story, to saloon, No. 1919 street
northwest $500. b. Frazier, for general re-
pairs to dwelling on Howard avenue, Hills
dale, $3.50.
Probationary Private NJ. J. Barry, OF the
fire department, has been fined $50 Tor vio-
lation of rules Is and II of the regulations.
Chief Paris says Barrys previous good rec
ord prompts the assessing of fine instead of
dropping the offender from the rolls, which
may be done without trial in the case OF
probationer Barry has taken an oath to alb
stain from the use Of intoXicantS for term
of five years.
Winifrede Foley and Louisa Gackeler, two
widows, protest against the laying OF new
brick sidewalks and resetting curbs in front
of their property ON K street, between Third
and Fourth streets northwest, upon the
grounds that the sidewalks and curb are in
good condition and that they are unable to
meet the expense OF the proposed Improve
ments.
james J. Clark has complained to the Com
missioners that a veterinary hospital located
next door to No. 420 G street northwest has
made that property very undesirable for rent
ing, and asks that the hospital be required to
put solid doors on street and close up that
entrance permanently.
F. H. Carson and others, who petitloned the
Commissioners for a public fountain and
street lights in Ivy City, have been notified
that the request cannot be complied with at
present.
Jesse G. Suter, who has heretofore served
the Anti-saloon League of the District as its
representative in excise matters, yesterday
voluntarily resigned the position 10 accept the
Office of management of Progress.
Citizens OF Southeast Washington have ap-
pealed in strong terms TO the Commissioners
for public hydrant TO be established on the
north side OF North Carolina avenue, between
FiIst and Second streets. That section of the
block is said to be without water.
Rev. Douglass +. Forrest protests against
the laying of cement sidewalk in front of his
premises No 1915 street northwest. In a
letter TO the Commissioners he contends that
the sidewalk is not demanded by any consid-
Grafton within the meaning Of the act Of Con-
yresS
The Washington times., 1894-09-15
- TEYIoE -TRhcFnv-

The whole city has been startled by a
tragedy as frighttUl and pathetic as has ever
been recorded in our municipal annals. The
Taylor murder and attempted suicide has all
the sIeuents that ever entered into a novel or
a melodrama.
It is all but useless TO inquire into the gen
eral social conditions which lead up 10 such
outbreaks Fer instance. the man in this
case was engaged during the day in the pur-
suit Of his business; rent collector Is sup
posed TO have called and secured the intimate
acquaintance Of the wife, and the rest is the
same old story.
The industrial condition that takes man
away from his vile during working hours is
surely not at fault. for only by industry does
he gam his daily bread for that WIFE Then
where is the explanation? Answer the ques-
tion by correspondence to THE TIMES. if you
have opinions. Is it in hasty courtship, in
easy marriage. in the Malthusian doctrine Of
over-populatiOn, in an apparent negligence
in church attendance, or where, indeed, lies
The cause OF these domestic tragedies?
The Washington times., 1894-09-15
TIE FFNpER IS coETNe.


It is to be sincerely hoped that the recent
communication from District Attorney
Thomas on the street car fender question viii
definitely acquaint the Commissioners with
their power. under The authority bestowed on
them by Congress. 10 select u fender and en-
force its use on all street car companies il
the District.
The reform Is undoubtedly hastened by the
fact that Mr.. Thomas decides It 10 be beyond
the power Of the Commissioners to expert
ment by requiring tenders on two cars Of
each company The experimental stage is
always long one. especially where lis termi-
nation means the expenditure Of large
amounts on the part Of corporations.
The duty Of the Commissioners is now plain.
A meeting Of representative Of the different
companies should he Immediately held, and q
fender should be selected whose use should
be Immediately enforced. II is gratifying TO
know that the Commissioners appreciate the
urgent necessity Of some form Of fender rro-
lection. and are prepared % go ahead and
push the matter to an Immediate conclusion.
All in all. the agitation in regard 90 the
street railways seems 20 have borne much
fruit Of late. One line has all but commenced
construction for underground electrical frae-
tioa; another has plans under way FOR some
form OF underground mechanical power the
fender seems an immediate possibility. and
last. but net least, the Washington and
Georgetown Street Railway Company. in the
person OF its president, has received "a whole
some legal lesson in properly obgns the
orders of the Commissioners.
The Washington times., 1894-09-15
ITS CAPITAL DIssIPATED.
Commercial Life Insurance Company Be.
IieYed TO Be on Its Last Legs.

lllc uhEG
ieYed TO Be on Its Last Legs.
The Commercial Life Insurance Company of
New York, tho institution 10 which Lawrence
Gardner recently sough to transfer the policy
holders of the Washington Endowment Associa-
tion, has been officially investigated by the in
surance department of New York and its af-
fairs found TO be in a complicated condition.
The company has been reported 10 the attorney
general for the institution of legal proceedings
Tor the appointment of a receiver.
The acton taken by the insurance depart
ment of New J Ork was the result of al eXami-
nation into the comUanys financial status,
which showed that it's original capital Of $4,000
entirely dissipeted, and that the company
had deficit 10 meet Of $4,000
Hon. Simon Wolf, chairman Of the committee
Of nine, appointed by the policy-holders who OPP
pose tle transfer, and who IS a member Of the
committee OF nine appointed by the share
holders OF the Beneficial Association, was seen
by a TIMES reporter last evening, and by way OF
comment 'upon the latest phase OF the affair,
said:
I'VE are gratifed, greatly gratihed, not over
the discontinue OF anybody, but that the iudg-
ment Of the committee has been verified and
vindicated do not know that the committee
VIII do anything more than has already been
done ] do not know that there is anything we
can do. When We investigated the affairs Of the
Commercial Alliance We found evidence that IL
was not reliable company. We advised share
holders noI 10 accept its policies Do you sup
pose we should have given that advice If we had
believed the company 10 be sound? We should
have been only two glad TO go into a safe COM
pHny.
'Our attorneys may move in court tomorrow
for the appointment OF a receiver here and
amend their bill, but 1 do not know that such
action will be taken 1t is mere probability.
When Mr.. Dunham, of the insOlvent COM
pany, was here we knew that the company
in financial distress and that the reason he left
so suddenly for New York was that proceedings
were even then pending for winding up its af-
fairs. That is why MIR. Gardeners action in the
matter has been so hard TO understand"
An unsuccessful attempt was made 20 see Mr..
Gardner last nisht. He was reported to be out
of the CITY.
The Washington times., 1894-09-15
Georgetown University
FoUNDED 1889
School Of Law.
FACULTY,

M ~ l.
Rev. j. HAyENs RICHARDS, s. j.,
President of the University.
Hon HENRY B. BROWN, IL D.,
(Justlce Supreme Court of the United Statesl,
Lecturer on Admiralty Jurisprudence
Hon WILLIAM A RICHARDSON, IL D.,
GChief Justice United States Court of Claimsl,
Lecturer on Statutory and Administrative Law
and Legal Maxims.
Hon. MARTIN F. NORRIS, IL D.,
tAssoclate Justice Court of Appeals OF the Dis
trict Of Columb bia),
Lecturer on Constitutional and International
Law, and Comparative Jurisprudence.
Hon SETH SHEPARD,
associate Justice Court of Appeals of the Dis
trtct of Columbia),
Lecturer on the Law Of CORPORATIONS and Equity
Jurisprudence.
Hon. JEREMIAH NJ WILSON, IL D.,
Dean OF the Faculty and Lecturer on the Law Of
Real Estate and the Law Of Evidence
JOSEPH j. DARLINGTON, IL. D.,
Lecturer on the Law OF Personal Property, Con-
tracts and Negotiable Paper.
GEORGE L. HAMILTON, IL, D..
Lecturer on the Law Of ToFts, Practice, and Tes-
Iamentary Law.
X ROSS PERRY, A NJ, IL D.,
Lecturer on Common Law Pleading, Criminal
Law, and Domestic Relations
Rev RENE HOLLAND, s. J.,
Lecturer on Natural Law.
TALLMADGE A LAMBERT, IL D.,
Lecturer on Civil Law.
Circuit Court: MICHAEL J. COLBERT. A. N.
Court OF Appeals: Messrs. TALLMADGE A
LAMBERT, JOB BARNARD, and HENRY
WISE GARNETT
The Washington times., 1894-09-15
SAMUEL NJ. YEATMAN, A. NJ,
Secretary and Treasurer.

The twenty-ffth annual session OF the School
OF Law opens WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1884,,
at $50 p m, in its commodious, specially de-
signed Law School Building, Nos sos and sos +
street northwest, when the Introductory lecture
viii be delivered and announcements made for
the ensuing term. Present and prospective
students, alumni and all others interested In
legal education are cordially invited 20 be pres
enr.
The secretary can be seen at his ofilcs In the
law building daily, after September -, from 70
p m, for information, enrolment etc. Those
proposing 10 connect themselves with the school
for the ensuing term are requested 20 enroll
their names before the opening night, and thus
avoid the delay incident 70 that occasion
Circulars, giving the course OF study, terms,
etc, can be obtained at book stores Of ". Il
Morrisons sons, 1926 F street no-th west: Lowder-
milk & Co., 1924 + strsst northwest, and John
Byrne Co, 1922 street northwest, and az ".
) Thompson's drug store, 703 Fifteenth street
northwest, or on application personally or BY
letter 10 the undersigned S. NJ. YEATAAN,
sel3-3W Secretary.
The Washington times., 1894-09-15
SUMMER RESORTS

NJARREN WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, Va
w First-clAss in every respect. seven different
waters; on top the mountains In the pines; one
mile from station. good boating. bathing, and
fishing. Rates reduced for fau and winter
months 20 81 and 81 per week Special rates 70
parties. Address G. W CULLEN q son, Buck
ton p. o., Va aul9-lm
HOTEL PTTNET, ATLANTIC CITY. n j.
IL y. Y ave. bet Pacific and Beach mod
cow; $50 ~ - 50 per day q 70 81 per week
HOTEL FLORIDA, PACIFIC, BET y Y AND
IL Tenn aves-; mod COW; 81 - 70 = per day;
s. % SO per week. sat 70 Non, s. y CHARLES
J. DENTLEk jy24-tf
The Washington times., 1894-09-15
PROPOSALS

yTREASCRY DEPARTMENT, BUREAU OF
Il Engraving and Printing. Washington. d. c.,
September !, i.+f-Ihere I'll DO sold % The
highest bidder az public auction ar 10 oclock. a
m on MONDAY. September l1, 1895, on the
premises of the Bureau. one battery o. eiznt
boilers. and machines aut tools com prising ins-
mills, papsr-cuft-Fs, milling machine, lathes,
planers, drlL-press- etc, and about 800 old
brick Zach lot viii be sold separately Terms,
cash on day of sale anu the articles 20 be re-
moved Immediately on day of sale except the
boiler battery, which must be removed In twenty
days Removal a. cost Of the purchasers Tho
articles may be inspected IN the msanwnile on
application 70 CLAUDE NJ JOHNSON. chief OF
Bureau SepL1,l2,l5
The Washington times., 1894-09-15
RATNoRE AND ONO RAILROAD.

ElALl4MNEAE AlNB NLl4O tNAALllfAD-
ID Schedule in effect June Q, Is94
Leave Washington from station, corner Of New
Jersey avenue and street
For Chicago and Northwest. |es,iuCled Linz
tied express trains At 1I:15 m, SEQ p n
For Cincinnati, st louis, aud indianapolis,
VestibUIed Limited $50 /. m, express le.l0 night
For Pittsburg and Cleveland, express daily
HIS a m. and $50 ?. m
For Lexington and Stauuton, ll:l5 a. m.
For Winchester and way stations, 5 30 p
For lurav, Natural Bridge. Roanoke, Knox
vile, ChattanooGa, Memphis, and New Orleans,
I205 night, daily, sleeping cars through.
For Luray, 3.3O ?. III daily
For Baltimore, week days, Xt,<t, o5h, 90,
x7.IO, x7:3o, 500 f5-minutest, so, xsS), 1000
45-miuutes a. m, xI2:00, xl2.U5, l2-iJ, N@.1, 600
IS minutes1, 3.25, xi-S, 4:3l, X9;o, x5:lU X5,Su,
5.35. x6-20, $50, xSO0, SIS, XS.0O, 1ll3O, and
I135 p. IN Sundays, x4:20, x7:30, 600 - min
utesl, $50, x9.3O q n, xl20o xl5l3 l'uO xS-5J'
(3GO IS minutes, BIS, 4:3l, x5.O5, x5:lO, b;3O,
rs 90, 1000, x11.30 1885 D.
For Annapolis, 7:l0 and 915 a m. l2:i5 and
As p. m. Sundays, $50 a m, ABB p m
For Frederick, a1l:l5 a. m, ellis, ai30 a530
p m.
For Boyd aud way points, b9 40 p. N.
For Gaithersburg ana way points, a6,0O, aSO0
a. m aI2 So a300, a4.33, b5-35, bt-o5, bll.5O p NJ
For Washington unction and way points, c3J0,
a9:50 a IN, Cl1j p m Express trains stopping
at principal stations only, a4;30, a5:30 r. N.
For Bay Ridge, week days, 9.i5 a. m, LIS p.
m sundays, 935 a m, l.SO and BIO 2. m
ROYAL BLUE LINE FOb NEW YORK AND
PHILADELPHIA
For Philadelphia, New York, Boston. and the
East daily, 40, 500, 1000 a m. ex sun. Dining
Car, p2OO Dining Car, 500 sos Dining Car,
500, ll:30 p m Sleeping Car open at 1910
O'clock.
Buffet parlor cars ON all day trains
Eor Atlantic City, Cape May, sea Isle CITY, and
BFigantine Beach, week days, 4s10 and 10 . m,
u noon sundays. 4:2O q. m. and II noon.
aExcept Sunday bDaily. cSunday only Xxx
press trains
Baggage called for and checked from hotels
and residences by Union Transfer Company on
orders lett at ticket Offices 619 and 1851 Pa ava,
and at depot
r. b. CAMPBELL, CHAS o. SCULL.
Gen. Manager Gen Pass. Agens
The Washington times., 1894-09-15
Ida Wells Iudorsed.

BALTIMORE, Sept 1.-The action of the colored
woman, Ida B. Wells, in making a crusade in
England against the lynching of colored men in
this country, received unqualified Endorsement
tonight at the closing session of The Potomac dis
trict conference of the African Methodist Episco-
pal Church. Rev. d. P. Seaton read a paper on
the moral effect of the crusade against lynching,
and Rev. j. T. Jenifer submitted a series of
resolutions formally commencing her course,
and stating that it is regarded answer to
the united prayers Of the colored people against
lynching
The Washington times., 1894-09-15

inadvertently passed By the court. Estate OF
Charles GessfDrd; presented and continued till
next Friday Estate OF Allen McLane; argued
and taken Under adyisement. Estate OF James
NJ. Reynol Is; cause continued until next Friday
In re guardian to Ross T. Hunt: order appoint
ing Wi lam Nj. Hunt guardian, with 500 bonds.
Estate Of Jeannette Meyer; viii filed. Estate OF
Reuben h. Clark: will filed Estate OF Joseph
b. C0ttreIl; will filed with petition Of Edward B.
Co trell and Emily w COttrel Estate Of Peter
William Williams; order appointing William ID.
aIdNin auxiliary administrator 10 assign pat
snts with bond Sl0o
The Washington times., 1894-09-15
TEE RoCK - - -.


The alleged violation Of the inter state com
as contained in the allegations OF Charles w.
Wilson, now being considered by the Inter
state Commerce Commission. is interesting
because Of its unique character. t is only
when the lines OF a street railway are In two
or more States or Territories that they come
under the authority Of the commission. al
though il is also sU~s sested that street railway
lines running in me State or Territory, from
the terminus " one railroad TO that Of an
other, are slso subject to the interstate law
The Wilson case is also interesting from the
character OF the charges. II is alleged tina.
the Chevy Chase Land Company refused
Communication tickets except 20 those who rur-
chased or leased its property, and color is given
to the charge from the fact that the secretary
OF the land company is also the agent for The
sale Of commutau0n tickets.
Uttis is true T. Is a fragrant violation ol Sec
ton ,. oi tho Interstate commerce aet Tho
fact that she railroad charges 10 cents ior a
ride over lis Hno may or may not be within
the law. llt the .ae that IL attempts dis
crimilaiiau iu 1aF5r ot those who Vatr0ni1
other caterrlees 81 which i.s officers arc in
tcrcstel -r violation of tle iau.
u 1ir Wilson eoaI plants arc capable o.
veriGcadou. .t f-a1 De hoped tHat lie COM
mission wil take immediate action against
The company such an aueurt 90 Withhold
charter privileges fl0m q par- q tho people
who granted them would indeed he contrary
10 all moral or legal equity
The Washington times., 1894-09-15
DR.. RIECEL,
SPECIALIST ON
Disease Of Ear, Nose, Throat
and Lungs.
Catarrh. Asthma, Bronchitis, and
Consumption Cured.

The above diseases have baf1ed the skin Of
physicians for ages and ages, and even now are
considered incurable by most OF them But DR..
hlegel has mastered the secret, and with his new
method can cure most any case Of Catarrh-
seyenty-1Ye per cent Of all persons suffering
with Consumption, Asthma, or bronchitis VINO
have sought his advice have been entirely cured
or greatly benefited.
Diseases of the Ear and Throat speedily re-
Deved. Enlarged Tonsils and Nasal TumOrs re-
moved without pain
DR. Riegel will guarantee 70 cure any case OF
Neuralgia Of the Head, or Sick Headache, IN two
weeks
Asthma, Hay Fever, Bronchitis, and COnsUmp-
ton treated by inhalation
his local treatment Of CatGrrh is mild and
soothing but enectual, relieving tho very worst
cases in few DAYS
Hearing restored in a short time He has 70
stored the hearing Of persons who have been
deaf for years, in three 70 five weeks
DR.. Rtegel can be consulted in English or Ger
man at his Orlce rooms, 1&34 Fourteenth street.
northwest
One weeks free treatment to all who apply in
person.
The Washington times., 1894-09-15
forfeited; bail writ and sci ia issued, $500, DO
seph j Finley surety

seph j. Finley surety.
Orphans Court-probate Diyisiou-JUs-
TICE COX-Estate of John kreamer; first and
final account with William Muehlersen and
Henry Kraemer, approved and pissed IN re
Andrew II. Stockman and Andrew B. Stockman,
guardians; fifth account filed and approved and
passed. In re Milton NJ Holland, guardian;
fifth and final account Of with Thomas ?. John
son; approved and passed, and receipt of word
for S13 Al filed. Estate of William H. Gibson;
first and final account of Emma Gibson, admin
istratrix, approved and passed In the estate
of Edward Dougherty; first and final account of
Catherine Dougherty, approved and passed
Estate of Benjamin f. Oder; cause continued a
week ct request of j. Ii. Vale, proctor; account
The Washington times., 1894-09-15

Twas a big thing when we
offered those Silk-lined Clay
fabric Cutaway Coats and
Vests in the Spring weights
at $I2.5o.
Bigger thing still to have
'em in the medium weights
$12.5o for $2o-worth-if other
folks have got them marked
right.
Talking about strong val
ues-we've got Single and
Double-breasted Black Chew
lot Suits at $I2.5o. $18 is
nearer the everywhere-else
price.
Pants sale still running.
Boys ready for school?
Well help get them ready
today.