davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-31
GEN. BOOTH AT TACOMA.
He Thinks There Will Re Much Trouble
In America Three Meetings.

Tacoma, Dec. 3a.-Speciai-G Booth,
of the Salvation Army, efatted for an
hour to-day about his American tour.
American society, finances. strikes aud
new colonization scheme for the United
States, and his intention to have the army
invade Russia in the near future.
I'VE Will take III the whole country" he
said. although in the recent death of
Princess Mallsoff, who was saved in
France, We lost about eur emily influential
friend in the cars court. She used TO
talk 10 the ezsr about us. and he would
laugh at her and US. He said That's
all right. and the Salvation Army may be
all right. bat keep them away from here
Sfln We shall prevail. / think that was a
nice and encourag ing cahlegram the new
cxar Nicholas sent us when We cabies
him al the time Of the death 81 his fa-
thur"
'IIow about the offers to donate land in
the United States for colonization pur-
poseSs'' he was asked. information hav-
ing reached the reporter that negG;ia-
lions were pending looking TO large
American colony Ia he planted somewhere
in the United States during tlae prcSen,
visit ~ Gen, Booth.
ooh. have had several Offers" wearilY:
"Ah. sort ~ American offers l should say.
propositions 20 make money in tie end
Perhaps you might call them American
boom propositions. real estate. eh--'
''F}yerse'' Yes, flyers. that's IL But I
don't want anything of the sort. Don't
want - make money cat Of colony,
whst want IS 10 plant "a peasant COM
inpnity. that will be satisfied With living,
that w&H grow thinss TO eat. not 10 sell.
We have two 81 three farms ia Canada.
ans VT want a large coloay 81 tie [ nftef
States. hstz thus far no one has come for
ware! with a Donation 81 site. stu. j,
may be stAt when We get really Sen4e
generous heart VII open Tor the occasion.
have looke4 over oregon and Washing
ten Segning along ;he railroads aul am
well pleased with them as a poSsitis site
for cur colony. Sslll you don't aee,l peo-
PIE here; yoa have plenty already. In
California Shouts say che land Is held Al
ga fail Valuation lie bah evidently
started otss - say something quite atrs~-
ent. bGt ~ checked himself. aad nse,i ire
words ''f,all vaiaaao apparently xilA
tias caution.
HE went en- 20 s1y there Was plenty OF
roxgu In It's wogld FOR ths people. II they
woali osagy got 0us aaa 2gr something. cms
she grouraI 'esrsW Sums, bins" he re-
ye1sesi with emphasis. ''asal be content IA
live he csons1ssegesa q RESENT estimate 81
tnere being s,sags.s unemployed fuea In
tbss United States veyy mueh oYeTnssi-
mattel.
TAgs rel gp 10 sAe sa~.4l ryetslssa aasl
/ Ia said. speaking 81 sfrskeS- r Watched
/ tae American strike lese s.asaraer closely
| ANA rsew Believe g IS os1ls, fsTers2afaer
/ Q: Mat Is - eonse- Yea are gossAsy n
| haze troAseiaes ssuaes aers. Ire nsea WHO
i we're sas@ssa in tsss I4.ss strike "a RATS
! country have ues ssssettsn. have tasy !.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-31
THE rooE HELPING rHE POOR.
Christmas Beautifully Exempi.ned by
the Salvation Army

Rev. Dr. Wallace Nuttlng. pastor of
the Plymouth Congregation church.
preached last eyening on the topic Of
the hour. namely. the coming Of General
Booth and Christianity as exeElpllfied by
the Salvation Army. He said in sub
stance:
THE features OF Christianity, aside
from doctrinal matters. that are most
prominent are. according 70 the Savior.
uD Preaching the gospel TO the poor.
c. Giving substantial assistance TO the
poor. 81 Doing this personally.
IF this is a fair statement. then the
Salvation Army has exhibited these fea-
lures IN greater degree than any other
branch of the Christian church, or any
other association Of men- Unlike some
brotherhoods. the army does not con-
fine It's help 10 members OF its own or
der Unlike some churches. IL does not
merely give money and allow Others TO
administer It's charity. 1t lives where
II can do most good II is response on.
OF the depths 10 call out of the depths.
The poor have proved the best helpers
OF the poor.
~ Undertaking a great work outlined in
Darkest England met on the part OF
some with ridlcule, Ii has steadily moved
forward to the accomplishment OF its pur-
pose. and has succeeded better In making
something out OF nothing than any pre-
vious organization Nay. / 90 these
faithful persons wrong. They have given
10 their brothers the most expensive
thing In the worii-the love or human
hearts and the work or human hands.
in this city the workers last winter
In the charitable department OF the
army for the most part gave their SER
vices. and the officers came out in the
spring clad In rags. These men have
dared all along TO take the sermon on
The mount literally. When men take
away their cloaks they give their coat
also. The world has been wondering for
many years what would happen If the
sermon on the mount was taken liter
ally. Now it has found out. The plan
works very we'll. 1t does not prove a
good way of acquiring real estate. but
it Goes bring In a kingdom OF love. These
men have dared TO let the Lord take
care Of them, and to believe that He
VIII % it. They shall not DC. disap-
pointed.
That there are persons glad 10 do the
work that these people are doing is the
strongest modern argument against ina-
deity. / bail their efforts as the har-
blnger OF the last best brotherhood
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-31
VIOLENT DEATHS or a YEAR
Excellent Condition OF the Coroaer's CT
fice-New set OF Books

The records OF Coroner .lorton's office
are now in a better condition than the.
have ever been since fhe city charter
was. adopted. When the present coroner
assumed the duties OF his office he found
that the records were incomplete AMI
kept in ordinary blank books During the
past year all the old records have been
copied at the eoroner's expense into new
books made for that purpose. When the
new coroner takes Office he will find ev-
erything in shipSnape order. The work
done during 1891 by Coroner Horton COW
cred a vide range OF cases. bat in consider
Ing them all deaths accidental in nature
have been grouped under one head The
total number Of cases investigated was
is. OF which - were In the nature OF as
Iayxia;ion. Following is table In which
Is given by months the full record OF
deaths and causes:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-31

TAP. prsarsse.s 4 serzsao CO weiearne 10
Gen Bocts. ussag as ksss subject NJ So
cfal Resssrar In substance he sail
-.beast fen. years aga the drum an5 the
sznAassfSne announced the ADVENT 81 the
szivatiea Arms. TssS= new metsse9 %
ress.sslgxr the Ioxer classes was thea. by
rrsst Christians. criticised sneeresi AZ and
openly opposed It was supposed 10 be
slse visionary scasEne ef crank. Il Aas
proved by ais effectiveness It's raIson
aretre Gen Boosh wsiL by he next gen
GRAFTON be held TO be one of the heroes OF
rae nsne~een-l century. not so nng1ca be-
cause OF his iof<y, seif-sac-sslctng spirit.
or his unusual executive ability. as be-
earse ne met a crying need VITA praeti-
cal regne3y. ard r.zs2s enrolled himself
among the truiy great, those who have
done something for human happiness and
human good. His claim TO honor rests on
AS success in uplifting and saving the
submerged tenth In 1s5 he began his
work o. city evangsl.zatioa In London.
but he found that conversion Of sIssaivia-
uais Was not eaogga. HE could doctor
1he ssF3ivF1uaI cases OF moral malaria.
bot thH did NOT reach tire cause, 80 he
Determined - drain The swamp 20 relieve
and remedy the demoralziHg social ron1i-
ton OF the sums. For this purpose he
started cheap lodging houses and rsstaar-
ants To these ne found il necessary 70
ali labor bureaus and finally work shops
Thus was developed the scheme given
Ia Gen. Booth's Darkest England and
rhe Way Out whica has been working
practically for the past four years. In
one year the city colony furnished 1900, 90
snesis. lodging for 5.Joa.so employed 4.sssa
III it's factories. and found employment for
s.sss through its bureaus. Well may We
honor cue who has dors so much for hu-
mainly and done il 50 wisely. 50 econcsn-
icaiiy and 80 well
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-31
BY FIRE AND DEATH.
Annual Reports of the Fire
Chief and Coroner.
THE QUESTION OF FIRE HOSE.
CoroEsr Horizons Excellent System OF
Keeping Observation-Disclosures Deaths
OF q Year.

The annual report of the fire commits
siazlers and Chief Hunt viii be tiled with
tha city clerk tomorrow. IL covers the
work OF the department IN phases and
deals with several matters OF special in
terest. among which is the hose question.
The report says: ''There is in use n,seo
feet Of , I-2-ineh cotton hose. 2,eeo Of which
is first and the balance second class: ,-sssa
feet of l-.-lneh rubber hose In poor con-
disien and $50 feet of 3l-2-snch rubber
hose in poor condition
The supply of first class hose Is made
auate and there should be no delay IN pro-
curing at least 500 feet Of : I-s-inch cot
ton rubber lined hose and $50 feet Of ) Ia
inch rubber hose.
The department. answered $50 alarms.
IL less than during the previous year. OF
tbs tt,eal number OF alarms s. were from
bikes. Is telephones, "a still alarms and
also second alarms. The alarm system
Is IN first class condition. Thsre are 81
paid men IN the depars rnent and 10 on part
pay
The most important fires Of the year
we're the cGEihee Packing Cos packing
house al the foot OF Pine street, February
Is: the loss vas Si6,s16. with an Insurance
Of s2e.e0. February IL the Pacific Mfg.
Co.. sash and eoor factory at Fremont
was damaged sz.ls6. insurance sl2.o0o E.
Y. Jeffries' two-Story brick building near
Lake Washington. inaccessible TO the de-
partment. was burned 10 the ground. with
loss OF s4.J66 insurance $500. May
Angus McIntosa's shingle mill was burn
ed. with loss CT S. 4s5, insurance S., 700.
damaged SIS 20 insurance $40. co on stock
and building. October "a the West street
hotel fire occurred. and last the Moran
Bros. Co.'S foundry.
The casualties 10 members of the de-
partment have been trivial; To others were
as follows: Sixteen deaths in the West
Street hotel fire, Miss Amanda Hide
brandt burned at the Rainier school June
-, and Antoine Anderson burned 10 death
in a shack at the head of the bay January
IL. We would recommend that an oriin-
ance be passed prohibiting the use of such
buildings as the West Street hotel FOR
hotel or lodging house purposes. and that
some one be appointed with power 10 en-
force strict observance of all laws relat-
ing to public buildings. IRE escapes. stand
pipes. etc We believe that the best re-
suits can be obtained by the appointment
OF a fire marshal
THE engine houses are in good condi-
ton. but should al be painted. One new
engine house as erected at YesIer ave-
ntie and Taylor streets. and occupied by
engine company No. August H. A new
foundation ana floors put in engine house
No. 5.
There are IS horses in the department.
and We would recommend that four be
sold and others procured"
The total loss for the year and insur-
ance Will be known tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-31
THE SOCIAL gssIpUuM.

rhs Practical wssrk Ace ,aniishea Al
ready BY ssess. Rasth
A. the EsSs uatxeI*sngFesa cAugess
las; evening Eey. J. 7. NiSasls. TIE pas>
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-31

Ra~tlett's haukraat egackery and bard
mare al aaeglon, cssnFaes.eiRg next
Wednesday. la the interval 10 reason
aisle offer refused. PacEsic Haraware Co.
ST YesIer aseawe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-31

Don't IA: 10 read tae souvenir edition
e the Post Entesligencer 10 be issued To-
nlarrow. The price Nill De ~ cents
coay. II VIII eonrrlse forty pages ard
VII tell ala aesaus seattle and the state os
NAsAi gtnft.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-31
q ner.i wnisa "a no s,h.

Gen. iieath visited America elS9at years
age. haf has never been Is the Northwest
Before on his former srsc he w&s gayel
by tHe street vrrhias. who found great
anssgSs8'ea, sa hosting at hts strange ap-
t@re &o3 sesioas. HE now appears in a
large usster. urIe- wh}cA 80 wears the
regulation aFmy uai3orrn. red shirt an1
al. an3 sometimes q. silk 1sIe but usson
his bzSa 20 arpcars ttse insignia IL his hsgA
ot'iots. Nfss-a toHe et.t he ,.sa Wear. H.. Is
ssuw = yests ~ sge. ard since he was :.
sYas sefa rgeaeasng tbs gospel lie vas
3sora - No,.sasssa f,n-ianl. IN fSes
without advantage ~ airSh. wealth or
caacssben. ilr lvtt sae churvA ~ f.arlssn.g
az y for GaS NeShssI -. snst ,aser safrs4i
taa Methodist New Caaurets2a. H.. vfsar.
ssca AZ "a Nsss Mumfoy,t. Of leaasee ana
she aseean1e the MSs. Eoeth wne fh->nrn
the later years became sasea a Taaxr y.
the great undertaking - rsessts,,s Ing
eEksfksSt Esaglan3,v She died gxa years
asa. II Was ia iSSs when Baoth s;arres
h.s a4gcn,san 60 Masking rejsEsau atfrse~
1--we 80 INC salgaF gslna is order &c receive
Is .s.sg asAuxurasssl his Sasyattea Army
ts,eSs IS. 1hseA ssen ieveiarei fnfa gaia
cfsars tcO large fer aay oae building %
bold
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-31
rragr.nme es Msessex..

There win rot he rasis,h 1nteyfasssion
hstwasa thr close of the Ftsbsic Tsvvneton
e. ItoBesr istsee and the 1iFst meeting
e. Arnsafy hall II the evening. where
she services Will te naalse, Iat whore =
geacrAt admission viii be cAsFgei There
VII b. ensy ttsse fer atzYser. General
Essot'. waite lo she glty, wiii ne fhs sosst-
81 kes, Wallace Mating. az t'i>taeasa
ssngrssgasbsnas eaaYch.
A. 40 b. tAe svcnlng tho avgny wiz
fesss ~ lgse 81 the barracks. SosgA gh5gei
sfd Xesler aveFsse. ard ussreh - Arnyery
h@At ~ fsse s4tsfed - g1aste ard tne wax-
sus 20 the ress Daaaes.
fsss pFineirAI esost a. size Argasoxy ulls
r. sssssesg.. laaeges a,Airess 4sss .,fsaykeSs
fsfsiao3 sectal sseense AFTER ssat IS
cx~r. aecosiIass ia sAs ggegseaassss ssssss-
pr asss, 3 wss@A usShs seeNsissE Sc tsslsx
New Years sSp~wllI 10 atsaa9ea al tse
FIRST Nsshessss g'ruseSt<ns. gAsFsa
A ssi@css' ee2sFcA Vii ls he'd sanseg-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-31

An average Business mans iafe can cas-
lily be heightened ten years by the coca
Slcnal use OF n!pans TahuteS- Do you
know any ore Who wants those ten years?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-31

Tie trains CO tfsa Great Northern rail-
Way Grass she Cascade and Rocky noun
tasns IN dsyllgaf. Sffording passengers
TIE opportunity 81 s@eang the grandest
scenery iss America. Ticket cifice, eis
E-2ns street. szk1 ~ &
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-10-27

& BowNE, y Ia ama tan universal merecida de la
despertado codicia de ndustraes que engaan
ntacones Al efecto envasan esp1eos produCtos
le SCOTT, papel del nsmo color para envoyerlas
terror, 4 fin de ucrarse 4 expensas dc los ncautos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-10-27
A B Os

Pares, soIublss, eoaessnados para OaEss
ae exdear, cRfe, tabace etc. marsa ALBERT da
T.ondrss Les mas grRndes fahricantss de sto.
yea srtiAai Les incomparablss ror ~ acci6n EuS
oalsdades txrctiferaa
81 gasankxA 81 snkIiKis de tcdos loa shoae4
FTsiea reneain eonaeide eantxa Il enfas-
veAss Ia dc ls eahs. TieneA sxiataReian para Il
b MIA los Agentes 1914
susssors. de FialAy H1OtASrA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-10-27
"Quien hace TN Cesto haCe

60 escrupulosas que de tai engano capaces,
u mala f. mas adelante que segdn engahan
ambien con e contenido de sus frascos, llenan-
de SCOTT, pero que en- realidad
ratio, pero que es caro- cualquier precio FL
Evening star., 1894-03-31
FOR SALE-BICYCLES

ridden few months; almost new; will sell for
Ss5 cash; bargain. Can be any time at
BIS st. NV. mh3l-3t.
FOR SAI.E-LADlES COLUMBIA BICYCLE; ALSO
gents pneumatic tired bicycle: both In ex-
cellent condition Address COLUMBIA, Star
Office. mh3l -3ts
FOR SAIE-BlCfCLE; MONARCH SPECIAL 1894;
latest improvements: weight, 25 pounds: never
ridden; regular price, sl25; will sell for $50
cash. Call and examine after Pm, 1899 St
mh3O3ts
FOR SALE-NEARLY NEW, HIGH GRADE PNEU-
matte cost $3.50; sacrifice at SS5 cash. or time
II good references. MAC, hos 3 st. NV.
(prtnring ofdcel mh1S-1m
Evening star., 1894-03-31

FOR RFNT STORES. OF
Rooms in GuntOn bldg.
Rooms in Central bldg.
2d aud I'd iOor s;3l
La ave ....S $50
10 Market sp, I'M 1 10
81 Ia ave. II COor IS. so
Front I'm. LIST floor.
6-3 F ST.. 60
62s + ST. 8 rms. ID
l.Oor -------.--. -
e26 Ia ave. Sd floor. %
$lS La ave. back rm,
I'd foor r.............I5
1872 F ~ Nv. rm s. rs
10 Market space.
rms 2 and - 30
1899 + st NV. rm Z. 10
623 3 st NV, I'm 3. 10
&6s La ave. back rm.
Su uoor- ..---...-..5
Stable r'r 2l35 @ ST
Stable r'r 1lO9 X st
NV -..-.-..---. $50
Stable r'r 2O13 18th
81 NV. 80. ...S
T3S Sheridan 81. Or. Is
POO Fla ave. 5r. .145O
1267-1271 23th st.6rl2 50
12I3 23th ~, 4r....12.5O
1I3I z st. 6r.... ...12
1913 e st. 5r. 10
los alley bet LIST and
I'd and z and f, 4r.12
120I 35th 81. Ar. r......I2
2325 Chamolain a~e,sr.1I
Store I'm Sc cor 51th
and E SITS nw..125
Store 433 11th st NV
and ! rm on I'd 4. 100
Store S31 l1th = NV,
and ] rm on ID Il. 100
The above is only a D
my books. For full list
issued on the lst and IL
mh27
Evening star., 1894-03-31
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHANGE HOUSE on 18TH NEAR VI ST.
NV, looms and bath. ami. for cheap house
IN nv. JAMES BAYNE, Room Q. Central Nat
Bank mhS0SSs
Evening star., 1894-03-31
SUMNER RESORTS.

FOR RENT on PENoBsCoT Ray.
AT Camden. Maine. Superb views Of bay and
mountain from each cottage. Climate good Wa
Evening star., 1894-03-31
MANICURE

MADAME PAWN. MANICURE AND CHIRoP-
odst, 7o3 18TH ST; N,W:-Tbe only importer
and manufacturer OF FINE MANICURE and
CHIRoPoDISr GOODS sSuth Of New York au2s-u
Evening star., 1894-03-31
TICES. &c.

7 II ~ CLgs
Store 435 -1th st NV,
and 1 rm on I'd II. 100
Hall Sc cor 11th and
= SITS NV. .lOO
Store & 1wg 400 II
st ne. 4r. ..35
Store II dvg so Fen
ton pl NV. Or. ..... .16
Store & dwg 421 L
ST Sc, 4r........ ..15
Store rm & sta 200
b 81 ne. e..........15
Evening star., 1894-03-31


DESIRABLE HOMES
Price, S9.JO0-Beautiful dwellin. T st. n. w.
bet. 18th 1+tn; all M; easy
terms.
Price, S95O0-House 1904 18th st. NV: 10
rooms and tiled bath; papered
and crystal chandeliers.
Price, S1l ,0OO-No 1888 18th St NV: 3-story and
basement dwelling: hardwood
finish: papered; tiled bath room;
hot water heat and all MI; easy
Price, s5,Ooo-No. SIS st. ne: rooms and
bath; all mi; easy terms.
Price, So, 6O0-\Crth side of III 23d .
story and basement brick: all MI.
Price. $2,GOO-Frame dwelling on II ST. 22d
lot 2OXoo feet
Price, 81, ,iOO-No. lOlI Jefferson st. NV: desir-
able 2story brick; well rented.
For keys or permit apply
wESCOTT. WILCOX & HIESTON,
mh3l st 1907 Pa. NV.
FOR SALE-vERY DESIRABLE CORNER PROP
erty, No. 1887 11th at. NV; 3stoH and base
ment 10-room brick; fronting 20 feet 11th st.
by 80 feet on . St TO alley. For price and terms
address CAYwOOD & GARRETT, 18th st. and
y. Y. mh31 -3ts
FOR sALE-AN IDEAL 1O-ROOM STEAM HEAT
residence, No. 1893 st. NV; lot 19xlOO:
splendid broom corner house Executive ave.
16th ST.; select neighborhood; . handsome s and
qroom houses Nos. 2OO9 12th and I115 II Ste
NV; ami; tastefnlly decorated; tiled vesti-
bules; coy, comfortable homes for persons of
mo.lest incomes: growing section of NV; large
spacious home on r. /. ave. of 1Ith St
These properties (n.w.) will be sold to Immediate
BUYERS at reductions from $500 to 5000; don't
fail to visit them
mhsl-st Room s, 12O1 Pa. ave.
Evening star., 1894-03-31

X st bet Goth and
3lst SITS. 200
Cor II and 10th. 500
II 81 bet 18th and
18th SITS. .1l5
1854 ST Dst Q & R.l5O.Oo
I ST bet 20sh and 21st
ets .l0U
18th st bet I and
h SITS. .6O
De Sales st bet 18th
81 and Conn ave. .125
18th 81 nr Mass ave lbs
Corcoran st bet 18th
and 18th SITS. 100
18Th st nr Iowa Cir. 100
10Th bet D aud r SITS. 100
18th st bet + ~ G 10000
G st bet 10Th and
10th sts. .S
Z bet 18th x 18th. 1913
rs.
Uncord" Of Z rms and
.ndsomely furnished. $50
MS.
1914 Fl. heat and gas $25
Z furnished rooms and
bath on T 81 near
l1th st. st............-
Evening star., 1894-03-31
LOST AND FOUND.

Il
LoST-A FOX TERRIER: WHITE WITH VEL
low ears and yellow spot on back short tail A
Missouri 1,s
LoST-A LADY'S SILVER HUNTING-CASE WATCH
and fob chain. having the monogram NJ s NJ on
one side and 1891 other: LOST on 18th bet Md
ave and l. or on sth bet. L and g sts me- Re
turn to MOORE & LEDTNtS'S. llO9 Pa ave n ~ -
and receive liberal reward. il.
and SITS. and 18th and sts., a gold-knot I'm jr
pin Liberal reward II returned TO T. PERCY
MYERS, Atty-atlaw, 4S6 la. ave. 1t.
STOLEN BICYCLES-A CHANCE TO MAKE
money II YOU can give any clue 70 recover trl-
Keeting bicycle No. 1sag.
~ B. {. DAKIN. 1870 " Y ave.
LOST SATURDAY MORNING. GOING FROM
l223 Vermont ave. to Riggs Market. via l4th
ST.. Greek fraternity pin. set with ruhies and
pearls: name ]. r. Dyson on back Reward ~
returned 10 1223 Vermont ave. II.
LOsT-PoCKETBOOK, IN 7TH ST. CAR BET.
% and 1880 this morning; the contents ~ value
to owner only Reward Il left at J. Ii. KUEHL-
lNG'S. Electrician. 12O6 Pa ave. NV. lts
LoST-YFSTERDAY AFTERNOON. PRoRAPry IN
small eod-lirk chain bracelet. with clasp marked
L. Z. Return to above address, reward IL.
LcST-A SMALL. SCOTCH TERRIER FEMALE.
hess Return TO 227 7th st. W. and receive
liberal reward mh3o-2t'
LoST-SMAIL GOLD MASONIC CHARM. soD
degree double-h-sded eagle Reward n returned
to A. w. KELLEY, sO7 u st. NV. mh3O-2t'
LOST-SUNDAY, MARCH 25. SENEN KEYS AT
tached To ring and chain. Reward OF 81 Will be
paid. when keys are identified, at Evening star
Office. mh29-3t'
LosT-ON SATURDAY NIGHT. AN ENGLISH
Ben Reward will be given II returned Il C
st. NV. mh29-3t.
Evening star., 1894-03-31
LEGAL NOTICES.

N THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLOMBIA
Holding special term for Orphans Court business.
this Both day Of March. 1894.
u. c. No 6lS5. Administration Doc. 30
ministration on the estate OF said James Burr de-
ceasedby Charles C.Henlock. notice is hereby gvea
9th April. 1894 at 10 O'Clock an. to show cause.
II any exist, against the granting Of such Hpplics
tiOn.
A copy of this order shall be published IN the
Washington Law Reporter and Evening Star once
said day.
By the court: A. b. HAGNER, Justice.
Register Of wills DC
PERcIvAL NJ. BROWN. Proctor FOR Applicant
mh3l- l-law3w
That the subscriber OF the District OF Columbia
has obtained from the Supreme Court Of the Dis
Orphans Court business, letters Of adinifi ration.
eta, on the personal estate Of Laura Pleason-
ton. late OF the District Of Columbia. deceased:
all persons having claims against the said De-
ceased are LerebI warned 10 exhibit he sane.
or before the TWENTY FOURTH DAY OF
MARCH NENT; they may otherwise, by law. 10
excluded from all l'eneft OF the said estate.
THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND Trust 90.
JOHN B. LARNER, Proctor. mhsi-iaTst
N THE SUPREME COURT OF THE pIsTRicf
OF COLUMBIA,
This 10th Of March 1924.
In re estate of Elizabeth J. Little, late Of WASH
ington, ID. C No. G045. Administration Doc
20
Of a paper-writing propounded as the last VIII
and testament and for letters testh rnentary on
the Of said Elizabeth J. Little, deceased. by
William ii. Henderson, executor, notice is hereby
given to all concerned 70 appeer in this court 90
aKIDAT AIlt,L TIL ThIkIELNTH; .i y - isst; o. Ten
the granting OF such application.
A copy OF this order shall be published in the
Washington Law Reporter and Evening Star
said day.
Ey the Court: A. B. HAGNER. Justice.
A copy. Teste: l. =. WRIGHT,
Register of Wills. ID. @
J. J. DARLINGTON. Proctor for Applicant.
mhl7-1aw3t