davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-11

Various Designs ana InscriDtioas Uo0
on the Coin since l308.

Designs and Inscriptisns Ussa
On the Cola Since 1503.
From the Pittsbury Dispatch.
The silver dollar is always being discussed
in the journals. Some OF the facts concern
ing it are OF Interest Here 10 It's chrome
logical history: Authorised to be coined,
act of April =, l792: weight 4l6 grains: fine
ness, sy2.4. Weight changed. act OF Janv-
airy Is. 1887, to Az l-2 grains. Fineness
changed. act OF January IL. ls37. to sUu.
Coinage discontinued. &C: OF February. leSx.
Coinage reauthorized. act CT February. le7&
Amount coined from March. 1915. TO Decsm-
Der 81, 1887, x2scs, 2x53S7 Total amount
coined to December 81. lsss. s57.yos.xsS.
The first silver dollar was nut into .cercu.
lation in IT'S. 1T was . crude design"
says a historian. .on the diverse or face %
the coin was imprinted the head OF q young
lady whose hair was flowing 10 such an sx-
tent that she looked as IL overtaken IN Q
fierce gale OF wind" In IT'S Congress
stepped in to the aid OF the typical damssl
The fifteen stars were after this reduced -
the original thirteen, I'm recognition OF the
number of states. In 1885 the design was
again changed. and the silver dollar bore
the figure of q woman In q flowing gsrmenI
The designer neglected TO put On the thir.
teen stars. and the coin was called In. ANY,
one now in possession of one OF those dols
lars has a valua BILE souvenir. The new de-
sign had the lady surrounded by the stars.
The dollar Of 1895 was the first artistic
piece of silver coined by the United states
mint. In April, 1854. the frst dollar having
the legend I'm God We Trust" was coined.
In 1873 the era OF what was called the trade
dollar OF SU ineness began. That trouble.
some coin ran its erratic course In nvo
years. In 1873 the liberty dollar mnde IT.
appearance. Miss Anna w. Wulfans.
teacher in a school at Philadelphia. Eat for
the portrait. her profile being then consid.
cred the most perfect obtainable. Her classic
features still decorate the silver dollar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-11
OILING THE VOICE.
How Singers Of Fame Manage 60 Lac
bricate Their Vocal Chords.

How singers of Fame Manage 60 L1s
bricate Their Vocal Chords.
From verrnillion.
The voices Of singers need an occasional
'oiling" and some peculiar remedies have
been in vogue among the singers which ie
is interesting TO know. When Galimeycr.
the famous soubrette, visited England she
confessed that she treated her throat before
each performance to a good rubbing WITH
rum and glycerine. This statement led TO
further investigations in this line with the
following results: Labatt. the great swed.
ish tenor, ate two salt pickles before going
on TO sing. wachtel used the yolk Of an
egg with sugar.
Other noted vocal stars drink beer. cham.
payne soda water or punch. Walter, the
tenor drinks cold coffee without cream. and
relies on a glass OF grog. leila
Trebelli, the famous contralto. who died NOT
long ago, always drank lemonade before she
went on the stage. Kinderman chewed dried
prunes during the intervals and Southeiu
swore by a pinch OF snuff before each aria
Some singers. who are passionate smokers,
refrain from smoking on the days on which
they are TO sing. while a number OF canta-
trices believe that their voices are vastly
by the smoking OF q cigarette
just before the curtain rises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-11
FOR SALE-LOTS

FOR SALE-SU BURBAN LOTS IN WEST END
Park; prices 500 TO 500: at So month with
ont interest, Or 10 per cent discount for cash;
opportunity for investment: also villa sites
OF TO , acres at $3.50 to $3.50 liberal
terms. Address HENRY y. COPP, 7O7 st.
ia11-4t
FOR SALE-S25 CASH OR 81 PER WEEK PAYS
for Il lot, 4ox300 feet in Egg Harbor city, y.
j.. 2 railroads; 16 trains per day: hotels, news
now in operation; population, 1000. For full
particulars address call Il. T. WEIGH,
Jr., GOO + ST. NV. jalU-lm
FOR SAIE-HERE IS A BARGAIN-IITTT.E LOT
on north side of $ ST. y. II. ave-; owner
paid $40 per foot some months ago; We win sci
FOR SALE-D0 YOU WANT TO MAKE 5000?
Only 5000 cash required to make the first
payment one of the choicest corners in Co.
lunoia Heights. balance long time. The owner
OF this fine property is forced to SELL no reasou-
able offer Will be refused: he purchased for
$1,000: less than any of the adjoining corners: has
the safest and surest speculation the market
Apply for particulars.
ja9-3t DAVID ID. STONE SO4 and sos + ST. NV
FOR EXCHANGE ON HOJSES-A NUMBER OF
well located building lots; also several acre
tracts near TenleytUwn at speculative prices.
ja0-3t DAVID ID. STONE. S0i and SOC i st. NV
FOR EXCHANGED BEAUTIFUL. CORNER LOT:
95xy7; near Dupont Circle; unincum,cred. viii
exchange FOR business property on +, q, 9Th
10th. 18th, 18th, 18th 18th st. nv. Apply
d3O-2lt CfIAS. EARLY, Coz 18th st. NV.
FOR SALE-ONLY 81, $50 FOR NICE LOT on
\. ]. ave near NV, for II home or invest nient;
II IT. 'front.' 81 It. deep to alley. ii. L. RUST,
62i 14th st. NV. d19-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-11
USE OF COMPRESSED ArR.
it Has Been Utilised for Power Pur-
poses for roo Years.

tt Has Been Utilised for Power Pur.
poses for roo Years.
From the Pittsburg Dispatch.
An important feature Of modern proxrsas
Is the widening use of compressed air. Com.
pressed air. utilized for power purposes, has
been known to the world for 2lo years but
It's employment for sinking bridge csissous.
operating rock drills coal cutters. ana
other machinery. manipulating air brakss,
tunnel driving by the pneumatic process,
ETC., are familiar to this generation, ana
serve to suggest the wide possibilities OF
this power In the service of the enGtnser
scientist AMI manufacturer. w. p. Prsss-
niger. in enumerating many OF tn uses.
mentions the advantages which accrued
from the disposal Of sewage by air unAsr
pressure at the worlds fair. The TERRITORY
was divided into sections, each having ~
own electors. into which II drained. Thes>
electors operated alternately. the pressure
being turned on and on by automasic
valves and the contents forced TO Their
other interesting utilization Of compresosa
air at the worlds fair was the painting
OF the large buildings by means Of Q spary.
Instead OF being laid on according TO ordi-
nary practice the paint was pushed under
tremendous pressure through q hose Pipe.
and the painter played upon the surface 10
be painted much as gardener plays upon
lawn. In the dome Of the horticultural
building. the painter stood seventy feet
above his source OF supply. and was en-
abled to cover a large amount OF space In
an incredibly short time in this way. Com
pressed air is further employed to opente
the steering gear Of vessels. 70 supply
divers in submarine operations. 70 mo1d
patterns in foundr1es and to supply Jets
for cleaning the seats OF railway cars.
Physicians use IL for treating patients BY
mems of a spray and hospitals are equipped
with chambers In which the paftoot
breatnes air at pressure OF q 81 -
pounds per square inch. Another adapta-
ton of compressed air is to raising sunken
vessels. by placing collapsibie rubber baSD
in the hold and initiating them to . pressure
Of % or 50 pounds per square inch. Il 10
proposed to adapt this principle to all new
vessels. thus making them unsuitable IN
case Of accident. Each ship would b a.
vided into alright compartments. Wieh
doors properly packed. each compartment
being supplied by q tube from an ar
compressor. A suitable system OF switches
would indicate any compartment that had
been sufficiently injured to admit watse.
and the water could be instantly elected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-11
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.

Schedule in effect November 80. 1885,
Trains leave daily from Union station B. and
PD 9Th and SITS.
Through the grandest scenery in America with
the handsomest and most complete solid train ser
vice west from Washington.
200 PM. DAITN-'Cincinnati and 81. Louis
Special'-SOlid Vestibulcd, Newly Equipped, Flee.
tric-lghtcd. Steam-heatcd Train. Puln,ar's finest
sleeping cars Washington to Cincinnati. Indian
apolis and 81. Louis without change Dining car
from Maysville serving breakfast. Arrives Cincin-
natl, 1868 Indianapolis. IL 80 In, aid Chi.
caso 5:45 pm: ST. Louis. 7:30 pm:
11:10 PM DA1I.Y-The famous IF. r. Y. Lin.
tied" solid vestibuled train with dining rar and
Pullman sleepers for Cincinnati, Lexington md
Louisville, without change; arriving at Cincinnati
6:3o PIN; Lexington 6:10 pm; Louisville $50
pm; indianapolis: II 20 pm.; Chicago. 80 am.
and st. Louis I:45 am. connecting In Union depot
for all points.
1887 AM. DAH.Y-For Old Point Comfort and
Norfolk. Orly rail line.
200 PM. DAILY-Express for Gordonsville.
Charlottesville, Waynesboro', Staunton and prnci-
pal Virginia points: daily. except Sunday. for Rich.
mond.
Pullman locations and tickets at company's Of
hces SIS and 1421 Pennsylvania avenue.
Fl. W. FULLER.
NO General Passenger Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-11
An Alabama Terrapin Farm.

From the ST. Louis Globe-Democrat.
There is a ter-apin farm near Mobile,
Ala" said T. E. Swift of Mobile to the cor
ridor man at the Southern: There are but
two Of these farms in the United States,
the other being in Maryland, and 1t is visit
ed by hundreds of people almost daily dur
ing the summer season. The diamond-back
terrapin is greatly in demand among cpl
cures, and while there are few restaurants
that do not claim to supply terrapin stews,
there are very few that really do. on ac-
count of their scarcity and high prices. The
farm is surrounded by a high fence, and
canals are cut through 1t with narrow
ridges of land between. Every terrapin that
is caught of the coast is taken there, and
fishermen are constantly kept at work
hunting for them. The ends Of the canals
are so secured that 1t is impossible for the
terrapin to escape, and they breed as rapid
ly in the farm as they do in their native
haunts. Several thousand Of them are con-
stantly kept on hand, while from O,OOO to
Il, coo dozen are sold annually at prices from
So to SO a dozen, the market being p-incf-
pally in New York and Philadelphia, from
which points the entire trade Of the country
is supplied. At meal times the sight Of
thousands of terrapin scrambling up the
banks to get their food is a most unique
and interesting one"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-11
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.


STATION CORNER Oh 9Th AND STREETS
,.o. n EJECT ,ls JANuAKY 10; 1894.
Drawing and State Room, Sleeping, Dining, Smok-
Ing and Observation Cars Harrisburg to Chicago,
Cincinnati indianapolis and Cleveland Buffet
II :05 Am. FAST IINE.-For Pittsburg. Parlor
ais PM. caIciGo AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS.
Pullman Buffet Parlor Car to Harrisburg. Sleep
Ing and Dining; Cars, Harrisburg to st. Louis,
7:io IN WESTERN EXPREss.-pullman Sleep
ing Cars to Chicago and Harrisburg 10 Cleveland.
7:Io P.M SoCTH WESTERN ExpREsS-Pullmau
Sleeping Car to ST. Louis and Sleeping and Dinin:
Cars Harrisburg to Cincinnati.
1910 Pm. PACIFIC EXPREss.-Pullman Sleep
ing Car to Pittsburg.
Niagara Falls daily except Sunday.
II :O5 A. NJ. for Williamsport and Remove daily.
except sunday. For Wiliansport daily. 3:l5
7:lo I'M. for w,lliamsport. Rochester. Buffalo and
niagara Falls daily, except Saturday. with Sleep
1910 pm. for Erie, Canandaigua, Rochester and
Buffalo daily, and Niagara Falls daily. except
Saturday. with Sleeping Car Washington to
For PIiiLADELPHIA. NEW YORK AND THE
400 PM. CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED" all Par
New York daily for PradepSia week Days ''
1:2o, 900, 9:40 DINING Carr and HOO AN,
@ 30 is sssspt and M'1ds fsG Dining s
I'D, 900. II 100 An. 1915. 1a:.7, 2:so Dining
fnf s tn So Fast sG n.p Ha AM SSE
days. Express, 2:Ol and $40 PM. daily.
For Boston, without change. 1850 AM. week days
For baltimore, SIS. 40. 1ss. 200; o;.c, II 90
1i;oS and 1850 An; l2:lS POI, $50 s;IS
1910. lI:i5 and ii:sa Pm On Sunday. TO
o:30. 3:15 tOO Limited, 4:20. $40. 6:1+. TIC.
III 100 COL, 1910 and I, IS IN. -, 200 M
rcs Hnnspes' S?S. 300 and 1850 AM and 4:2o
Pm. daily. except Sunday. Sundays. 900 AN.
and 400 PM.
For isichmoEd aud the South, 400 and 1851 AN.
3:i6 PM. daily, and $3.50 PM. week days. For
Richmond only, 7:10 PM. week days.
Accommoiation for Quantico. 7:45 An. daily AMI
For Alexandria, zoo. CPS. 7:ta. $40 s:4s. 80
AN: 2:l1. 3:2S. 4:2a, 500. 0:1a. 500, 1910,
and II :ss PM On Sunday at 100 7:i5. s:4S
Leave Alexandria for Washington. sos, T;05. 500.
9:10. 1918, 11:4i AN. 100. 800, 5:3u CHA,
1900. 7:20. 9:15. 1852 and :0S PM. ON Sum
day at o:10 AN, 1:2O. 0:3o TOO, 7:2o, 0:15
ard 1852 PM.
Ticket Offices, northeast corner Of 18th street ant
Pennsylvania avenue and ut the station 9th and II
streets, where orders can he left for the checking
OF baggage to destination from hotels and resi-
dencps J. r. WOOD
S. NJ. PROVOST. General Passenger Agent
General Manager. jalO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-11
RICHMOND AND DANvII.LE RAILROAD.
SAMt FL SPENCER. +, W. HUIDEKOPER AND
REUBEN FOSTER RECEIVERS

RICHMOND AND DANvIILE RAILROAD.
SAMUEL SPENCER. = W, HUIDEkOPEK AND
REUBEN FOSTER, RECEIVERS.
Schedule in eject December "a. 1897.
All trains arrive anu leave at Pennsylvania Pas.
sei-er station, Washington. ID. e.
500 am daily. Local for Danville and inter.
the Norfolk AMI Western railroad westward, daily,
and at Manassas fer trasburg, daily, except Sun
il:Oi am. TIE GREAT SOUTHERN FAST
NAH. Daily, operates Pallman Buffet Sleepers.
New 1Cia ara Washington over the NEW SHORT
Line via columbia TO Savannah and JacksDnville.
Charleston via Columbia and at Greensboro with
sleeper Tor Augusta. also carries through Pullman
Buffet Sleeper New York to A'lTnta; where di-
gomery and New Orleans
$40 p.m.-Daily for Charlottesville and inter-
mediate stations. ard through train, for Front
1o:4s pm.HwnSiiINGT3v AHp s0TTfIwEsr-
ERN yESTIRULFD LIMITED composed entirely
runs over tn NEW SiioET LINE via Coiimbf, 10
Augusta. savannah. Jacksonville and Tampa. Din
Ing Car Charlotte to Savannah. Also operates
Atlanta ard Montgomery. Now York to Ashevilie
via Salisbury. and Washington to Memphis via
birmingham. Dining Car Danvnle to Mont
TRAINS on WASHINGTON AND OHIO DIvIS-
ION Leave washington at o:iO am. 4:35 pm.
daily for Round Hill. and 6:25 pm, except Sun-
day. for Herndon and intermediate stations. Re.
daily from Round II i'll. ard 653 AIN. daily. except
Sunday. from Hernion oniv
inst"n Tia a%. a;S5 pm ID $40 p.m Manas:
sas Division $40 am. daily. except Sunlay, and
$40 am. daily from Charlottesville.
furnished at Offices. 81 ami 1900 Pennsylvania
Railroad washington. y. C.
". A. TURK. Cen Pass. Aet.
L. s. BROWN. Gen. Agt., Pass Dept. DIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-11
ONE WORD IN THE DICTIONARY.
Vast Amount of Informatfon 20 he
Found I'm It's Various Meanfngs.

vast Amount of Information TO he
Found I'm Its Various Meanings.
From the Journal OF Education.
A study OF a single word like cross in
the Century dictionary shows the resources
and variety Of information that a familiar
word may furnish. There are fifteen ana
one-half columns devoted to this word ana
Its combinations. The fundamental idea
is Of course. the cross. the crux. for cruci-
Tying. but II has come to have q variety OF
meaning as a monument q crucihx, the
atonement. the Christian religion itself. any
suffering for Christ's sake. anything that
thwarts or vexes. a mixing OF breeds IN
animal breeding. a term used In changing
plants, joint In a pipe. the accidental
contact Of two electric wires. a sportsman
phrase for q contest dishonesty decided
Then cross becomes an adjective. with
several meanings. as falling. athwart. pass
Ing from one Of two positions perverss
etc. to the other. being opposed. being peev-
ish or fretful. ill-tempered. thoroughly con-
trary, in the breeders vocabulary. Then
1t becomes an advert. meaning trans
versely or adversely. Then It becomes q
verb. with all kinds of Significance, from
the running OF q line to cross q thing, 70
cancel by crossing. to cross ones SELF In
oevotion, passing from one side to alds OF
II
struct, to cause to interfere to cross p,anta
to hoist from the deck to its place On the
mast any OF the lighter yards. Then here
Is the proposition, In riding crose-countrv
or walking cross lots.
After this the mysteries begin. Thsrs are
crosses-anserated, arellane bexanty bre-
Jesse. catoosed. commisse, crenele estoila
niche. neury. grtngole, lambeaux, moline,
nowyed. nyle. Quatrefon. saltier sarsle, re-
sarceled- Then there are the tnnumsrabls
compounds CT cross from croos-armOd.
cross-bated. cross-bar and cross-bun, through
cross-iucan. cross-ruff, cross-oow ana
cross-spsle to crossword Then there are
q cross gained set of crosses, such a. crooo-
archinal. crossarchus crosette. crossopenal
crossopterygia, crossopterygian. cross op-
terygidae. crossopterygti, crossoptorygia,
crossopterygium. crossopus. croesorhined
ana crossorhininae. II II incomprehGnsablo
that word 90 simple should have gone
roiicking all over the earth, into the bowels
OF the earth. into the depths OF the go.
among the fowls Of the air, the horDa uDoo
the turf, the card table, to the ships upon
tne sea, TO the fishes In their glee, TO the
SHARKS In their ferocity, to the architect
ana plumber, to the farmer In his harrow
ing, to the railroad in its building, to the
engine in its working, to the seamstress In
her labors, to the spider In his webbing 70
the spinner at his loom, to the lawyers N
their pleading, 20 a shrew in her wrangiinx
TO the gunner in the fort, to the miner Al
his lode. to the Turk as he sits. 10 the
sword of the gladiator, to the expert with
his telescope to the woman in her eaxfne
ana In her dressing. to the athletes IN thetP
wrestling and to the swindler at his arta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-11
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAII.ROAD.
SCI EDIlE IN EEEEl,r NOV 10 hs.il

sSuEDClE ~ EFFECT NOV ~. kS:,3
leave Washington from station corner Of New Jer-
sey avenue and street
For Chicago and Northwest. vcstibnled Limited
express trains II 20 am. s:i5 pm.
thuied Limited $3.50 fm. express So nirht.
For Pittsbury and Ceveian nd express daily II 30
am. and $40 PIN.
Fur lexington and Staunton. 1870 am.
For Winchester and Way stations $3.50 pm.
For Luray, Natural Bridge. Roanoke. Knoxville
Chattanooga. Memphis anl New Orleans II 10 pm
diIiy: Sleeping Cars through
For I:nray. $50 pm daily.
For Inltimore. week days. x335. 800 6s5.
xt;lh $500. IS minutesD, xSO,. $40 xo:sn noOO.
20 n minutes. am x12oO. xI2:n5. l.:l5 x2i5 ts0o
x6;:n. ESQ. $500. s:1s. x0:0O Vase XII 80 anil
II 3S PM Sundays. 1875 500. y, mlnutcs, xsns
Is minntes,. s2a. All, x5oo. ESQ. xsoo. 70 co.
1910. 1000. XII 40. II :35 pm
For Annapolis, 7:'5 and $50 am. 1915 and %
Pm Eo- SUNDAYS T;a sac an. 4:si pr
pm
For Iias.rstown. III 30 am. and $3.50 pm.
For Boyd and way points, si:c5 pm.
For Gaithersbrrg and way points, 1900, $500
1000 am. I2:45. ;::a5. !I:33. '3:s3. '7:o5.
For WASHINGTON y, Junction and way points. 1000
T ppv. Sta p1I MS, only 40 $50 hm; ,,,
East. daily 3:35. 500 $1,000 am en- Sun. Dining
Carl. 02:00 Dining Carr, 300 800 Dining Carl.
S:0p Hl;3o Pm Sleeping Car. open ut 1000
Runc: Parlor Cars on al day trains.
For Atlantic City, 1000 am. and 1900 noon
Except Sunday. sDaIly. :Srnday only
yExpress trains.
baggage called for md checked from hotels and
ticket offices 40 and 1881 Pa ave. and at Depot
Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-11

THE STAR Is THE LARGEST PAPER
PUBLISHED In WARRINGTON, WITH
A GENERAL EQUIPMENT AND PRINT
ING FACILITIES THREE-FoLD GREAT
Err AND BETTER THAN THOSE OF
ANY OTHER WASHINGTON PAPER;
AND. HAVING THE FULL DAY RE-
PORTS OF THE MOST EXTENSIVE AND
COMPLETE TELE0RAPHIc NEWS Or
GANIzATIoN IN THE WORLD. SUP
PLEMENTED BY AN UNEQUALED
SERVICE OF EXCLUSIVE SPECIAL DIS
PATCHES FROM ALL PROMINENT
POINTS IN BOTH HEMIsPHEREs. 1T
PRINTS MORE AND FREsHER TELE-
GRAPHIC NEWS THAN ANY OTHER
WASHINGTON PAPER CAN POSSIBLY
SUPPLY. FURNISHING AT THE SAME
TIME A GREATER AMOUNT AND BET
TER QUALITY OF LOCAL. DOMESTIC
AND GENERAL INTELLIGENCE. AND A
LARGER QUANTITY AND HIGHER
GRADE OF ORIGINAL AND SELECTED
LITERARY MISCELLANY THAN ANY
PAPER IN THE DISTRICT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-11
No. 5249 Admin. Doc. Is.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT

No. 5249. Admin. Doc 49,
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA.
Holding special term for Orphans Court business.
January 2. 1894.
In the Of Elizabeth X. Anderson, executrlx
of the will Of Nicholas L. Anderson. deceased. the
executrix aforesaid has, with the approval OF the
court. appointed FRIDAY, the SECOND DAY OF
FEBRUARY, AID 1894, at TEN O'CLOCK AN.
for making payment and distribution under the
courts direction and CONTROL when and where oil
Tor egaciesD a residue hereby notified to at
tend In person by agent or attorney duly au-
thorized, with their claims against the estate
properly vouchcd; otherwise the executrix viii
take the benefit of the law against them: Pro-
vided, copy Of this order be published once
week for three weeks In the Washington law Re-
porter and Washington Evening Star previous to
the said day.
Test: L. r. WRIGHT.
Register Of Wills for the Districtof Columbia.
n. ROSS PERRY, Proctor. ta4-law3w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-11
LEGAL NOTICES.
No. 1894. Admin. Doc. IL.
IN THE SUPREME Coukr Oh THE DISTRICT

NO. 1854. ADMIN. DOC. Is.
In THE SUPREME Coukr Oh THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA,
Holding a special term for Orphans Court business,
January q 1894.
In the case of Frederick b. Mcclure and Robert
E. Taylor, administrators Of the estate Of Virginia
Neville Taylor, deceased, the administrators afore
said have, with the approval OF the court, APP
pointed FRIDAY, the SECOND DAY OF FEBkC-
AIRY, AID. 1884, at Ten O'CLOCK AN, for max
ing payment and distribution under the courts d.
rection and control; when and where all creditors
and persons entitled to distrDutiye shares Tor lega
person or by agent or attorney duly authorized
with their claims against the estate properly
vouched otherwise the administrators will take
the benefit Of the law against them: Provided, q
copy Of this order be published once q week for
three weeks in the Washington Law Reporter and
Test: l. p. WRIGHT,
Register of Wills for the Districtof Columbia.
r. ROSS PERRY, Proctor. ja4-law3w
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA,
Holding a special term for Orphans Court business,
This 10Th Of December, 1898.
In estate Of Henry Seebode late Of the District
Application having been made for the probate of
a paper-writing propounded as the last will and
testament and for letters testamentary on the
estate of said deceased, notice IL hereby given to
all concerned to appear In this court ON FRIDAY,
JANUARY TWENTY-SIXTH, 1894. at Ten
the granting Of such application. copy Of this
order shall be published In the Washington Law
Reporter and Evening star once In each OF three
successive weeks before said day.
By the court: A. B. HAGNER. Justice.
true copy, Teste: L. p. WRIGHT,
Register of Wills d. C.
ERNEST L. SCHMIDT, Proctor for Applicant.
ja4-1aw3w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-11

THE STARS REGULAR AND PERMA-
NENT HOME AND HOUSEHOLD cIRCU-
LATIoN IN THE CITY OF WASHING
TON Is VERY NEARLY IF NOT QUITE
DOUBLE THAT OF ALL THE OTHER
WASHINGTON DAILIEs ADDED To-
GETHER. AND THE NUMBER OF ITS
READERS Is HARDLY LESS THAN
FOUR TIMES GREATER THAN THEIRS.
AS AN ADVERTISING MEDIUM IT
THEREFORE STANDS WITHOUT A
COMPETITOR. WHETHER EITHER Elk.
TENT OR QUALITY OF CIRCULATION
Is CONSIDERED, THAT THE INTELLI-
GENT PUBLIC THOROUGHLY UNDER
STANDS THESE FACTS. AND ACTS
UPON THEM. Is coNcLusIvELY
SHOWN BY THE STEADY AND RAPID
GROWTH OF THE PAPERS BUSINESS
BOTH IN CIRCULATION AND ADvER-
Using PATRONAGE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-11

BEING DELIVERED AT THE HOMES
OF REGULAR SUBSCRIBERS FOR THE
THRILLING SUM OF TEN CENTS PER
WEEK. THE STAR Is, TAKING
AMOUNT AND CHARACTER OF ITS
CONTENTS INTO ACCOUNT. VERY
MUCH THE Cheapest PAPER PUB
LIsHED IN THE DISTRICT. AS WELL
AS THE BEST.