davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1894-09-13
NEVER COME slneLx.
A Common Superstition Among Engineers
 About Collisions.

1 A Common Superstition Among Engineers About Collisions.
 Of the superstition of sailors, fisher folk and others we have all heard, but that such distinguished characteris- tic should have attached itself to rail- way men would not appear to be gen. orally known. It savers somewhat of the anomalous that such a preemi- nently practical class of men should be the victims of credulity regarding the supernatural. Such, however, is the case, says writer in the London Tid- Bits.
 l recently had occasion to interview prominent railway official. and in the course of the conversation that ensued that gentleman incidentally alluded to two collisions which had lately oc- cured in the neighborhood, following up his remarks with tbe announcement that the local men would be in state of subdued excitement and ''flurry" till third mishap took place. Such is the superstition of the railway man. Upon expressing considerable astonish- ment 1 was assured that this kind of thing was notorious among railway men in general, and in this particular instance, it was known that the cir cumstances of the two previous acci- dents were the chief topics among the workmen in all departments, who were also counting on the possibilities of third disaster. Curiously enough 8 touch of realism was lent to the infor- nation just imparted by the explana- tion that the second of the two colli- sions referred to was due to the driver of one of the engines-a reliable serv- ant, noted for his alertness and preci- sion, with an honorable record with some forty years service-who being, it was believed, so disturbed over the ''omens" of the first occurrence and SO engrossed with what he felt would be two other catastrophes that he com mitted the slight error of judgment which caused his locomotive to crash into another coming in an opposite di- rection. The statement is given as the conviction of one who spent upward of quarter of a century among railway men of all classes, and who has known the driver alluded to for long period of years. So came about second col lision. Surely superstition could go no further than this. But here is tragic sequel-a sequel which, unfortunately, will, in all probability, do much to strengthen the reprehensible beliefs of these men. Two days after the in- terview above mentioned, within if teen minutes drive from the scene of the second collision, an express mail failed to take the points, portion of the train with the tender of the engine was violently thrown across the rails and one stoker killed. This is what the railway men will term their ''third mishap." There's the third" they say, and now perhaps they will breathe freely for season.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-09-13
Queer Pets.

Ananimal which makes most agree able pet, but is rarely tanned on ac- count of it's fur value, is the North American beaver. A we'll known In- dian trader, some years ago, tanned some of these hard-working fellows, so that they answered to their names and followed like a dog. In colo weather they were kept in the sitting room, and were constant companions of the women and children. When the Indians were absent for any great length of time the beavers showed great uneasiness, and on their return discovered equal signs of pleasure by fondling them, crawling into their laps, lying on their backs like a squir- rel, and behaving like children in the presence of parents whom they seldom see. In their wild state beavers feed on bark and hcrbage chiefly, but in their case they feed for the most part on rice, plum pudding, partridge and venison, and they like all of them ex- tremelY. .--------
The St. Johns herald., 1894-09-13
Rapid Growth of Berlin.

So rapid has been the growth of the German capital that the municipality of Berlin already finds it's spacious town hall inadequate to its needs, and an adjacent plot of ground has been purchased at a cost of five million marks for the erection of new offices. On the other hand, the scheme for lay ing out and embellishing the surround ings of the royal palace has been re- jected by the city elders, and the tone of various inspired articles in the semi official press proves that considerable annoyance is felt in court circles. Should the municipality persist in its present unfriendly attitude it is plainly hinted at that the court will shorten its annual stay at Berlin and perhaps ultimately. make Potsdam its permanent residence. Although of a costly character the palace scheme which has just been rejected falls very much short of the more ambitious one which was originally contemplated by the emperor, who has very exalted views of the requirements of imperial state. -
The St. Johns herald., 1894-09-13
THE "AUDISON."
An Invention to Bring About Q Needed
 Reform in Telegraphy.

An Invention to Bring About . Needed
 Reform in Telegraphy.
 At a competitive trial of skill be- tween the telegraph operators absurd ly called a tournament, which took place recently, one of the most inter esting features was a test of the ca pacity of a receiving machine tech nically known as the ''Audisop'-a small instrument fitted to the head of the operator, giving sound which, al- though perfectly distinct to him, is wholly inaudible to anyone else. It is high time, says the Engineering Mag azine, that the use of receiving in- strument of this character became gen. eral in the telegraph service. 4sssss*4a,
 Under the present condition of af- fairs it is almost literally true that he who runs may read. Hundreds of tel egraphic stations in hotels, railroad depots and other equally public places are equipped with noisy saunders, enabling every message that goes over the wire, to or from that or any other station, to be read by any person with in hearing who is able to do so. There is not the slightest attempt to pre- serve the secrecy of communication, which ought to be one of the all-im- portant requirements of the service.
 There are thousands of ex-operators and other persons in the community who can read these signals as easily as they could read bulletin board, and there is obviously nothing whatever to prevent any one of them from obtain ing information of other persons busi- ness or personal matters in this way and using it to their own advantage. It is a state of affairs which calls loud ly for immediate reform.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-09-13
KEYS IN THE EAST.
Their Great Bulk Corresponds to In-
 tricacy of the Locks.


 In the "History nf Nineveh, and Its Palaces" by Joseph Bonomi, we find a description of, perhaps, the oldest lock ever discovered, says Hardware. 1t was used in securing the gate of the apartment in one of the palaces of Khorsabnad In describing this ancient piece of hardware-if such terms may be applied to wooden locks he says: At the end of the chamber, just behind the first bulls, was former ly a strong wooden gate, of one leaf, which was fastened by large wooden lock, like'those still used in the east, of which the key is as much as 2. man can conveniently carry, and by bar which moved into square hole in the wall. It is to key of this description that the prophet probably alludes. And the key of the house of David will I lay upon his shoulders and it is remarkable that the word for key in this passage of Scripture, 'muftak,' is the same in use all over the east at the present time. The key of an ordinary street door is commonly thirteen or fourteen inches long; :nd the key of the gate of public building or of street, or a quarter of town, is two feet or more in length. The iron pegs at one end of the piece of wood core spond to so many holes in the wooden bar or bolt of the lock, which, when the door or gate is shut, cannot be opened until the key has been in- serted, and the impediment to the drawing back of the bolt removed by raising up so many iron pins that fall down into holes in the bar or bolt cor responding to the peg in the key"
 This description, and others of cor robatory character, prove that this form of lock and key was in use in Egypt four or five thousand years, during which extended period of time it does not appear to have undergone any successful changes.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-09-13
sCHoOLBoY PHILOSOPHY.
Answers for Every Question the Teacher
 Can Ask.

Answers for Every Question the Teacher
 Can Ask.
 The schoolboy has queer ideas some times, says the Great Divide, as is demonstrated by the following answers given to teachers in search of informa- tion: A poor boy was asked: "What is a gentleman?' "A fellow that has a watch and chain," he replied, adding, when he saw that his answer was not perfectly satisfactory, ''and loves Jesus" Medieval is wicked man who has been tempted" "A dema- gogue is vessel containing beer and other liquids" ''Tom, use a sentence with responsibility in it." Tom said: "When one suspender button is gone there is great deal of responsibility on the other one."
 "What is a lad?' inquired the teacher. A very small girl answered.: "A thing for counting with" "Give the future of drink" Present, he drinks; future, he will be drunk. l" "The plural for pillow" Bolster" :" Compare ill." ''Ill, worse, dead" This recalls the answer of the boy who said: Masculine. man; feminine, woman; neuter, corpse" ''Who was the first man?" said a teacher.
 Washington" promptly answered the young American.
 "No," said the teacher, "Adam was the first man." "Oh, well, suppose you are right" replied the undaunted patriot, If you refer to furriners. :" 'How did that blot come on your copy book, Sam?" 'T think it is tear, Miss Wallace" "How could tear be black, Sam?" Ut must have been a colored boy who dropped it, suggested the reflective Samuel. "What made the tower of Pisa lean?" "The famine in the land"
The St. Johns herald., 1894-09-13
PRACTICAL PHILANTHROPY.
Institution for the Training of Jewish
 Youth at Hanover.

Institution for the Training of Jewish
 Youth at Hanover.
 A novelty in practical philanthropy is described by w. C./Fox, formerly consul to Brunswick, Germany, who has just returned to Washington.
 During my visit to Hanover" said MT. Fox in the course of a recent conver- sation with St. Louis Globe Democrat correspondent, "I examined an insti- tuition for the training of Jewish youth. The institution is something entirely new. It has been established by Alexander Moritz Simon. Mir. Simon is the American vice consul at Hanover, where he is also prominent banker. Those who have knowledge of the situation in Russia and Germany to-day fully understand that one of the chief causes of the anti-Semitic move ments in those countries is that the Jews are solely dealers and traders. This is because children naturally ac- quire taste for and follow the occu- patton of their parents and other rela- tives.
 ''Mr. Simon told me-" continued Mir. Fox, ''that in his visits to the United States in 1882 and 1890, he remarked the distressing conditions of the Jew ish immigrants, arising mainly from the fact that they were unable to per form such work as they could obtain from labor. Knowing no mechanical trade, they were of necessity driven to peddling. MT. Simon, some time ago, became convinced that if many of the Jewish youth in Russia and Eastern Persia were properly taught trades, it would be the best answer to the chief argument of the anti-Semitic agitators. Actuated by this belief, he founded this institution. He has purchased some seventy acres of land near the city of Hanover. The necessary build ings have been erected so that sixty boys can be accommodated. The prime object is to teach agriculture, garden ing and fruit culture in all their branches. Carpentering, locksmithing, shoemaking, baking and other trades will be taught. The movement and the institution have already received the hearty indorsement and assistance of prominent Israelites in Europe. There is every evidence that the ex- pertinent will prove successful and pio- neer the way for similar institutions in other parts of Europe" iS3
The St. Johns herald., 1894-09-13
TREES THAT GIVE MILK.
South American Natives Do Their Milking
 Without Using Their Hands.

South American Natives Do Their Milking
 Without Using Their Hands.
 Dr. Spruce, the renowned South American traveller, mentions a tree. a member of the dog bane family, the juice of which is used as milk, says Chambers Journal. On the bark be- ing wounded the milk flows abundant ly, and is of the consistency of cows milk, of the purest white, and sweet to the taste. The Indian mode of talk ing it is to apply the mouth directly to the wound, and thus receive the milk as it flows. Dr. Spruce says he has often partaken of it without experienc- ing any ill effects.
 In Guiana, the natives employ the milk from tree belonging to the same family as the lHst named; in the yer nacular it. is known as hyahya, and to botanists as Tabernaemontana utilis (so named after Jacobus Theodorus Tabernaemontanus, a German physi- elan and botanist). The milk has the same flavor as sweet cows milk, but is rather sticky on account of its contain ing some caoutchouc.
 In Para, a lofty tree, belonging to the star apple family, attaining a height of one hundred feet, is used in a similar manner to the others men, tioned. Incisions are made in the bark, and the milky juice flows out copious- ly, about the consistency of thick cream, and if it were not for its taste, which is somewhat peculiar, could be hardly distinguished from it.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-09-13
RAIN IN JAPAN. ?
How the Natives Try to Bring the Show.
 CTS Down. af |

How the Natives Try to Bring the Show.
 CTS Down ff
 During the summer season in Japan droughts are very frequent, and the rice fields, before so beautiful, pre- senting as they do all the different shades of green imaginable, gradually lose their brilliancy of color, turn yell low and parched, and threaten the total destruction of the crop. Not only does the rice suffer, but the wells dry up and necessitate the carrying of water from long distances So a drought in Japan is, indeed, great calamity.
 After waiting and hoping in vain for a downfall of rain, the people turn en masse to evoke the power of their dei- ties to send them the saving showers. A procession is formed of perhaps two hundred men, all nearly naked, who, carrying straw emblems representing the sun with the rain pouring from it, and with long streamers having prayers written on them flying in the wind, proceed to the nearest river or bay, where the whole company wade into the water until they are waist deep, and, surrounding the emblems, pray aloud and throw water on the images with both hands. ~e
 After doing this several times, says the New York Journal, the procession is reformed, when it proceeds to the temple to pray again. This ceremony is repeated several times, and should the rain come in abundance prayers are offered in thanksgiving; should it be only a shower they blame them selves for not having prayed fervently enough, and continue their devotions until downpour takes place.
 Another form of devotion for the same purpose takes place at nightfall, when long boat is filled with men and padded swiftly across the harbor, accompanying the prayers by the reg ular beatings of tom-toms and gongs. Sometimes at night, away down the bay, may be heard the weird sound of the tom-toms and the voices of the men gradually growing louder and louder as the boat approaches, each man bending to his paddle in regular time as it passes us swiftly and gradu- ally disappears in the darkness, and is soon lost to sight and hearing.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-09-13
A shrewd Irishman.

The humors of the telegraph are notorious. "Do ye ever charge any body for the address of a message?' asked an ingenious Irishman. "No.' ''And do ye charge for signing the name, sir?" "No." "WeIl, then, will ye please send this? I just want me brother to know am here," handing the following: Sept. 3.-To John McFlynn, at New York. (Signedl Patrick McFlynn."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-26
MEDICAL.

AFTER ALI. OTHERS FAIL CONSULT THE OLD
reliable specialist, DIR. Brothers, 908 b st. sw.;
30 years experience in treatment Of all diseases
of men; consultation free and strictly confidential
Se11-1ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-26

!. STONE. SOC Y ST. NV.
1915 Pierce ri, .ba32.50
30 6th ne, cor. 7r,b.3o
81 l NV. Or. ba. 80
3l4 9Th ne, 7r, b. IS
1911 9Th NV, 6r. ba. 30
u2l 18th ne, 7r, b,c.1S.50
D TENANTS.
l6c3 4th NV, Ia. eel -. so
22 Brooks court. 5r
brick ............l0.0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-26
FOR RENT-FLATS.

FOR RENT-FLAT: ENTIRE THIRD FLOOR;
elegant rooms and bath; extra room IL de-
sired: also of cellar and attic; terms very
reasonable; reference required. 4x3 lIth st
NV. se26, 2S&29
FOR RENT-THE ORME FIATSL2 LAR;E 3
room and bath flats; steam heat; all modern i'm
provemenfs ele-ator; very cheap. Apply,
JAMES +. barbour,
se26-f 5;t 18th st. u.w.
FOR PENTHOUSE 1S4S 5TH ST. NV; SIR,
b. and c. Flats. 1908 9th ST. NV, Ar. and bath:
Anil 1908 4th st. W., 3r. and bath: In good
neighborhoOd: rents reduced. Call 1911 n ].
ave. seSa,3fs
FOR RENT-TO PARTIES WITHOUT CHILDREN,
drst-class fat; rooms hath, steam heat: ele-
vator and tanitor's services. III 18th st. NV.
FOR RENT-WEyT END FLATS, 2s2s ST NV
rooms; AMI; 4 roons; all have bath. gas
meter. water, sinks, coal vault: reduced rents;
refs. required ri ,ym
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-26
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

FOR TLOFFTCES-1411 F ST. NV: STORE
or entire building 1423 st. NV; fne Office
LIST floor, and other desirable rooms; steam heat.
THOMAS ]. FISHER Il CO., 1924 st. NV.
se26-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-26
WANTED-BOARD.

LADY WISHES ROOM AND
board. tuition, musical other, I'm return. Adj
dress j. b., care L. NJ. Penaock Bolivar, JEFF
fsrson eoIat~- West Virginia. se2S-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-26
COUNTRY BOARD.

NTED-BROOKLAND-2 OR 3 BOARDERS IN
private family; very convenient to both lines
ears: house pleasant; furnace heat; excellent
winter accommodations. Address Box II, Star
oMce- ser6-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-26
CHIROPODISTS.

DON'T SUFFER, WHEN YOU CAN BE RELIEVED
In 1--WE minutes Of the most excruciattug bunion,
corn ingrowing club nail Call and be con-
vinced Prof. J. J. GEORGES & son. Chiropo-
dists, Ills Pa. ave. s to pm. Sundays. to l.
ee25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-26

2o4 C ut NV. 7r. 81
1894 4th 81 NV, Or 80. 80
100 18th st NV, 9r.3o -
5S6 10Th ST nv. Sr. 2s.50
4l3 Fla nv NV dpos
Oct -. 7r. $50
up pit 1901 r st Nv: 80
1910 Sth 81 wv. Or Is. 30
ISL 18Th st NV. 7r.S5.50
ST I'D st nw. Or. 3
2i44 ] st NV, Or. ....3
7le 9th st nv, Or. ...3
l439 w st nw, 1r....5
BUS VT av NV. Or. -
1926 sth 1t NV. Or. 3. SO
l345 v st NV. Or -. 50
1s25 18th ST NV. Or. 20. 50
SIS I'D st NV, Sr. 30. IS
607 y st aw. Or. -. 20
lbs +th st NV. 6r.20. IS
I35 "a u NV. Or ~. 10
51s n Cap ST NV. 5r. 30
1916 9Th st NV, 5r. 30
1874 7th u I'd bw. Sr. %
l24l 31st It NV. 5r. 20
1915 10th 81 NV. sr. 20
2&5S ii 1t nv. Or. 20
l0l4 NJ st NV. 7r....20
ll3S ID st NV. Or. 20
22o l+fh ct nw.7r.1s.50
sl7 I'D st nw. Sr. rs
1903 18th st NV. 5r. Is
2Ul1 J. Of NV. Or. IL. SO
'rtion Of the property On
call at ONCE for bulletin
tn.
T. E. wAGGAMAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-26

FOR RENT-OFFICES.
1927 + st NV, first
moor ............$ S.3
1923 r NV, rm 1, LIST
moor ............ ~
1411 + st NV, entire
building .11S
1924 + NV, entire
basement ..........U
U07 18th NV. ..... IS. 80
Globe hidg-1 large RIM.
Sd cor 18th and +
SITS NV, Ar, entire
Sd floor. co
Pa av and 18th nv. 2r Sc
1918 Pa ave NV, ID
and Sd floors. GO
519 14th st NV. ......5Q
GO + NV. several rs. -
SW corner 11th and q
TIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-26

607 eth NV. LIST q. $50
81 18th st NV. de-
sfrable otiicc. AZ
Sc cor 18th and r
SITS NV, n, 81 Aoor. 40
lad Pa ave. I'd floor. 40
S31 Pa ave upper
parp .........-@
SW cor 18th and r. er.30
1921 Pa ave. ID floor. ~
52l 18th st, ID floor. -
605-7 It'll, several rs
1918 + NV, several rs
1417 G NV, several RS
1421 r NV. several
fine Offices. .........-
143 r nv, several
fine ofiices. ........-
,t2 several rooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-26

FOR RENT-BY DAVID I
laos Il. lar. so
2212 i NV. Tor. :. 81. 30
Al n J ave sc. l0r. b. ~
liz Fla ave NV, Sr,
ba, hot water heat. 80
&, "a NJ NV, Or, ba.
Gel. fur. 30
FOR COl0RE.
al r nv. IL, ba. So. 80
l7ll Seaton NV, g.
story, Or. IA
800 i NV. 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-26

FOR RENT
1903 L 81. Tor. =. Sos. 90 1732 Sth IT. 7r = no
1904 L st. Tor. Is. 90 2622 1 ST. 5r 10 no
lle2 18th 81. LOT. 600 9a3 26.h st. 5r - so
sa1 q st, l2r ....sSoo 7ao 1871 81 ne ar Il %
loOs Union CT. Ar 1O-SO Us 18th 81 ne. ar. 90
sta rr Cor Art Gal.l5.W Sta r'r 1{l4 III ST 1900
JAMES n. GREEN,
sez6-St I'll 18th ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-26
FOR RENT
HOUSE SEEKERS
SHOULD READ
THIS WEEKS
BULLETIN.

Each Monday We PRINT 4 complete bulletin q
all . Houses For Rent In hands, which cas
he had upon application.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-26
HORSES AND VEHICLES.

FOR SALE-s3O WILL BUY A GOOD FAMILY
bay horse; weight, LEGO lbs; fat and ready for
chaser. STABLES. rear 9l2 II st. lie
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-HoRSE BUGGY AND
HARNESS; CHEAP. APPLY ROOM 3, 6l7 ST.
NV. se:6-3t
wANTED-FoR CASH. SECONDHAND SUR.
and prize. A. E A., Star office. se2s-3t'
wANTED-TO BUY LUNCH ROOM TERMS
cash Address W. F. ", Star office. It,
DRUG STORE-NEw GOOD LOCATION; CLEARS
500 per month: splendid chance for young man;
cheap. Address WANG. Star Office. se2o-2ts
FOR sALE-DARK sORREI. HORSE; PERFECT
" sound; a fine driver. and fearless Of any OBJ
Their use for him. Can be seen at GEYER'S
STABLES, s23 d st. NV. sec5-Sts
FOR SALE-FINN BAY MARE BLACK POINTS:
Weight about ioS lhs Title sore in 'front.' free
NV. se25- 81
FOR sALE-FINE YOUNG seRREL HORSE; WELL
broken to city; 15h hands high, and weighs
coupe. heavy phaetcn or delivery wagon; will
sell cheap. Address II. W. AUSTIN. The Ban
w WAITE CASH, A YOUNG. SOUND. RE
s'l isss 10Th n se'a se'
FOR sALE-wAGONS WAGONS WAGONS
Largest stock In the city. Wagon to suit
every kind Of business Large hsrs9.1 for cash
'phote No. 20. ne,s-inS H. ,asS ' sd it.
HIGH CLASS BOARDING STABLE. MODERATE
rates. WASHINGTON RIDING ACADEMY 22d
and ? SITS. NV. First: lass in every particular.
floor row used for thi. purpose No elevators;
M appssssss the
locating. EDWARD CONOyER,
sec-lm' Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-26
FOR RENT
THOS. G.. HENSEY & CO.,
19(al l. af m ~

FOR RENT
1913 X st nv fur.
per annnm, 12r. 81. 500
80 ! st NV. 1877. .l2S
72l Sth st NV, l3r. rs
1S4 18th st NV, Tor. rs
1626 ) st NV. Tor. rs
ll00 18th st NV. 13r. rs
2l2. IL & l6 \ ] av
NV, 9r. 80 90
Ills 11th st NV. Or. SO. 50
f2l& n Y av NV, l2r. 80
2106 Pa av nv twin
lease for q term Of
years, or will be
fitted ny for store),
1H .....--..-...-.@
1914 y st NV. Sr.....0
PIG Ind av NV. 9r. 80
1907 LIST 1t NV, lar. SO
1884 18th s. Inv, Sr. *. 50
SO II st NV. 7r. $3.50
&i4S Fla av NV, VI. ID 30
532 21st st NV. Tor. As
2l5l Fla ave NV, sr. .45
30 y ] av NV. 7r. ~. %
23I 4 st NV, l1r. rs
206 ID st NV, Or. rs. 80
2c0S q st NV, Or. IS
1421 Fla av NV. sr. .35
lois I 81 NV. sr. 80
Ola 18th ST NV. 6r....:5
l4lS l1th ST NV. Tor. rs
1000 Sth vt NV. Sr. IS
I'll 9th 1t NV, Or. IS
The above 10 only a D
my books. For full list
issued On the LIST and 4:
se26-m. w&f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-26
LEGAL NOTICES.

ESTATE OF REUBEN B. CLARK, LATE OF THE
District Of Columbia. No. 6310 Docket 90
Application having been made to the supreme
Court OF the District or Columbia, holding Or:
testament and for letters testameltary on said
estate by Louise NJ u. CLARK and William 7.
to give notice to all concerned to appear in said
T1RER AD 1894 ut TEN oCTOCK AN to
show cause why such application should not be
granted.
Attest: L. p WRIGHT, Register of WillsDC
s. t. THOMAS, Proctor for Applicant.
se191aw3t