davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-20
ITM .r
I I THE sEcoNDs,,
! by III. as. ..s
Of Hossts,

Z Of Ho.'.
S~ ~
AS dear old Chr.,.
s ~. den sra mos for ieS'is ac So N
, noys ana girls home i, Z.
looked forward for -. y. - NJ
mas mas pudding. and the ~. y
ea m to his liking, i. ~ MD
the on ers Of the dellsh,s = ~;
ha pr preparation, and no M l
about al , her Christmas ~. sa !.
10 the Christmas rooa ~ \. Nj
NIX TSSeh nave aye, a special hon. y !.
at all times of the ye ss , = ~
al this period: 20 teIl
Ono PUMPKIN M |
tb wee tables, tablespoonful Of nm.
eiourths Of 4 cur y ~
one.half a cup Of mill II :, : sss
, ,,s,n heapins Tablespoonful. /, !. q
s m'S tho .S''y yolks of the esss, s,. y -
ana bn. spice; add me VIM.
b boiten stfr; aid the mi ns!e z Y AsI
"o''om crust only. A - VII
BlsQUE.
one pint Of thick sweet 49,.
i, two-thrds Of ~ ~ !. !
ns9 sugar; pulverixe n. w W
aId them to the cream ny ,macanse
wnippe1 to Its utmost cor ut.et h
sugar, cover tight in s, nsS
freeze without stIrrne. paa g III
II desired for tea, ~eaA I
Mrs H r. I'D,
FROZEN PUDDING
one generous pint Of milk. =, I.
fu' of graduated sugar, ous ~.
OF -four two eggs. two ,,hl. -
ge'atine' one quar-. cream, os n
French candied fruit (half nou,a y,
four tablespoonsful Of wine. i, y
come to boil: beat The Aor, Z.
OF sugar and the eggs toss, I, -
INTO the boiling milk; cooE ;sl,.s
utes and add the gelatine. whiN Y.
SOAKING one or two hours ia vsi,s J
70 ccver II; set away to cool: ~
add the wine, sugar and r,.,~.
twenty minutes. then add nm ~
tretzlny: take out the ~
smoothly and set away fof M /.
Two: when ready to serve ain III ~
warm water. turn out ina ~, w
serve with whipped cream he,usS NJ \
IL. M ~ q ~
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-12-29
FAULK. FORGER. JAILED.

Los Angeles, Ca, Dec. 29.-Some
weeks ago the police and sheriff re-
ceived word to look out for ]. p.
Faulk. the son of a prominent South
Carolina farmer, who is wanted in
Abilene. Tex, for alleged forgery.
The police got track of the young fell
low at North Pomona, followed him
to Indianola and lodged him in jail
here. -,
Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. 29.-J. "A.
Faulk, who was arrested yesterday FOR
forgery at the request of the authori-
ties at Abilene, Texas, has made a
confession to Sheriff Burt and states
he is barely % years old, the son of
wealthy resident Of South Carolina.
That while visiting Texas he was In
duced to commit the first crime of his
life, by three young men whose ac-
uuaintance he had made on the train
soon after leaving home. He does
not deny forging checks for $500 but
claims he got but S25 OF the amount.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-12-29

manufacturing company at Batavia
has increased its time to II hours a
day since election and had orders for
all its products. The manufacture of
butter plates by the Memphis Wood
enware company of Memphis, Tenn,
also owned by the Van Nortwicks.
is supposed to be highly successful
and the brothers frequently have ex-
pressed themselves satisfied at the re-
suit of their experiment in this direc-
ton.
Aurora, ILL.,, Dec. 29.-William Van
Nortwick is Il stakeholder in the old
Second National bank of Aurora and
the Aurora cotton mills. He is also
director in these institutions. Both
institutions are perfectly sound and
cannot be affected by his financial
troubles.
WHAT THE ATTORNEY SAYS.
Chicago, Dec. ga. w. Green, of
the firm of Green, Robbins & Monroe,
who are attorneys for the Van Mort
wicks, said today:
THE assignment was wholly vol
untary and was due to the desire of
the Messrs. Van Nortwick to avoid
more serious consequences, as a re-
suit of the liquidation of the Atlas
National bank.
while l do not know the exact
figures, as they could not be obtained
at the time the general assignment
papers We're made out, should say
their assets amounted to fully $1,000
600 at the most. L firmly believe
they will pay 100 cents on the dollar
and have 100000 left, but they must
have another reason for assignment.
They needed money for pressing
claims and this is the time when hard
cash talks"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-12-29
BANKRUPT COUNTY.

Dighton, Kas., Dec. 29.-The board
of county commissioners have official
ly declared the county insolvent. and
issued instructions, to the county treas
urer to refrain from further payment
of interest on the county's bonded in
debtedness. The funded debt of the
county is S125,000. The bonds are
held by about forty different corpora
tons and individuals in New York and
England and have been quoted al
most at par Edward Helm, chair
man Of the county board, said this ac
ton was taken simply because the
county could not raise money enough
by taxation to meet its obligations.
He asserts that the settlers Of Lane
county are not regulators, and pay
their taxes promptly, but such is not
the case with nonresident land own
ers. He cites as an example the Jar
vis-Conklin company, who owns %
quarters sections of land in the coun-
ty and has not paid a cent Of taxes
for nearly three years. About $780,
600 of the county's Indebtedness is
represented by bonds issued to aid
in the construction of the Great Bend
branch of the Santa Fe railway.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-12-29
CUBAN'S FIGHT.
THEY KEEP UP A HEAVY ATTACK
ON SPANISH CONVOY.
Three Spanish Officers Killed and the Con-
vOy Almost Played Out When it Halt
en- Awaiting Requirements.

New York, Dec. ga dispatch to
the Herald from Havana, Cuba, says:
A correspondent at Manzanillo details
the march of a convoy under Gen
Rey for Bayamo. The convoy con-
sisted of 165 carts and a company or
packed mules. The convoy left Man.
zanillo on the 18th and arrived with
out hindrance at Veguita, midday to
Bayamo.
The Spanish column escorting the
convoy consisted of 1,S00 infantry
armed with Mansurs, 200 guerrillas,
$50 cavalry and a section with two
pieces of artillery, total of 2,4oO
men, among whom were $50 young re-
cruits, just arrived from Spain.
Gen, Rey obtained information that
CaliXto Garcia, with a large rebel
force, was encamped on the border
of the Malay river, to prevent the
passage of the convoy and if possible
to capture it. With this view Garcia
had dug trenches and built breast
works lined with barb wire. He had
also placed dynamite torpedoes at con-
venient distance. He knew the con-
voy was of such magnitude that it
would form n line little more than
eight kilometers. Hardly had the
rear-guard got half a league from
veguita, the vanguard being at n place
named Rivero. when the Spanish
opened fire on the enemy. A fierce
~Nmbat followed. In this action Cap
rain Podio fell.
Scarcely an hour had elapsed, the
convoy still slowly advancing when
the vanguard renewed the fire upon
the rebels entrenched in their Splen-
did positions and repeated their at
tack and the encounter became fierce.
In order to dislodge them from their
stronghold it was necessary to SEND
a company of sharpshooters to the
brushes. to. force the rebels to dis
nerse There Lieutenant Milvain was
MORALLY wounded and Lieutenant
Esteyes, who replaced him. was also
,,,ortallv wounded and died later.
Tho convoy passed the river Burr,
noor Caimo. always under brisK
fire. Arriving at Barancas oneS az,
camped. At sunrise OF the Iotll thot
started to march, when the enemy o.
once opened fire on both nahhs- "ni0"
continued for two hours. u.or
The column then advanced anu S so
ned at the heights of Barancas' Z a tho
ing these latter at the Junction O VI
Bayamo and Peraljo roaH iah at Tiant
anGagement occurred in wnich i1'eo''
Sasi was MORALLY wounded. claims
After the column entered .he VIC.
Of Tuabeque, the rebels maui ond left
orous attack on the front IT. anu Hnard
flank and later on the re' The con,
They They were again rePulsea rc,ched he'd San
Voy steadily ADVANCING oo reH The
francisco Era gorge in bad c Ster and food
OK teams from lack OF. Of W naiefu I'm march,
We're exhausted by the pf the loss of a
single Sns object. The convoy endorsements f
at att Bueycito. awaiting wait niGa seI have already
ba nH officially stated.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-12-29
coEFINs SENT TO SEA.

philadelphia, Dec; 29.I asse,s With
e: :: : IS =: e e
:aS;s +: ;& Z: + s ss' 81
of Of place during inca, hea'i follows.
5 during 2ss Of 1 ne gss5 ss4soss
sPsaGS@spn R have been g Wn up tS Hs
last last few days the list ,.,iv mas Of the ov-
creased by the lGn-a schoane III Cover
erdue philadelphia , sGTTo both of
nor Hall and May y,v zone down. Had
vino! when h n shifting boards. like those 'e
i TN pse on grain-carrying crafts, it o, Is
likely that few of these uisas'ei'
would have occurred.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-12-29
ORANGE GROWERS WANT rN0
oi'A4' TECTION.

Los Angeles, Cal, Dec: 29.Ii In, tho HM
live ntS Committee appointed by Ine
sen Ithern Orange Growers associa-
t ao Saturday last, to provide for a
s slTn, zion to 90 to Washington to pre-
u INT ARGUMENTS for tariff, met here
last night 1t was decided to raise
81 900 for the delegation, on tle , Dasa
of one-third of n cent per poA snlppeu
in 1897 and 20 cents per acre l"r al
citrus orchards.
III. Fl. Sinclair, of Redlands, }. +.
Fargo, and A. S. Nuftzger, of Los An
geles. were appointed top resent the
needs of the orange growers to the
ways and means committee on jan
uary 5.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-12-29
IRISH BOG SLIDE,
Sweeping Death and Destruction Be
fore it.

Sweeping Death and Destruction Be
fore it.
Dublin, Dec. 29.-During the past
terrible night and morning the bog
slide at Castle Island, County Kerry,
continued unchecked, copious rain
fall helping the movement. The mass
Of bog is a mile and one-half wide
and roars like the ocean, carrying
away bridges and roads, destroying
houses and farms, sweeping through
the lake valley and emptying peat,
and carcasses of cows, sheep and don
keys and the debris of houses into
fake Killarney. People living in the
direction In which the bog slide is
coming, have fed and the police are
searching for bodies, which are arriv-
ing on all sides Lord Kenmare has
caused a Gordon Of guards TO be
drawn around the slide TO prevent loss
Of life. The greatest excitement pre-
walls in the vicinity and all houses
there are open to receive the hundreds
Of people rendered homeless by the
disaster.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-12-29
NOTE OF WARNING
Sounded About the Army and Navy
by General Miles.


New York, Dec. 29.-The New Eng
land society of the City Of New York
celebrated the 91st anniversary of its
organization and the 276th of the land
ing of the pilgrims by dinner at the
Waldorf.
Ex-Judge Henry f. Rowland, the
first vice president, presided at the
dinner. The attendance was the larg-
est in the history of the society. Gov
ers were laid for 500 and nearly ev-
cry seat was taken.
Among the prominent guests We're
General Nelson A. Miles and Secretary
of the Navy Herbert.
Gen. Miles, speaking to a toast to
the army, reviewed the history of the
army and coming down to modern
times, said:
I'm this enlightened age with great
er progress in the appliances of war
and the effective use of modern inven-
tons by every nation on earth it ill
becomes the American people to sleep
the sleep Of apathy or dream the
dream of vain glory, unwarranted con-
fidence, unconsciously disregarding
all the lessons of history. Whatever
our army is, it springs from the fire
sides and the families of our people.
No man can be perfect soldier with
out being first good citizen. He must
be prompted by the loftiest purpose
to defend with his life the welfare Of
his people and the interests of his gov
eminent.
'"The army is a body of men who
are brave enough to meet in the de-
fence of their government the destruc-
tive engines of war now used by ev-
cry civilized nation. who are patriotic
enough to risk their lives in the de-
fence of their country's flag, the well
fare of their people. and the mainte-
nance of the institutions we inherited
| from our fathers. Our army is one
grand school of patriotism, where the
| best thoughts. the best principles. the
| best purposes of our young men find
| a congenial atmosphere"
Secretary Herbert in his speech to a
| toast to the navy, said:
"When. eleven years afo, | was
put in charge of the naval committee
of the house of representatives knew
| little or nothing about the subject. but
the time had come to build new M
| Wv and there was reason why l spe-
cially desired to go on that commit.
fee. I was a Confederate soldier. and
felt that in helping to rebuild the ma
Wv which controlled the power OF the
| limited States. also helped in unit,
ing the two sections No one can tel III
70 what extent. IL any. the votes OF
southern men for the navy have con con,
tributed. Our civil war sta ion Toi
in the past as an unriValeu ., Ses' I,,iII;n@.
Of American courage. of the wllnn ts
VI nf the men and women reared
n nndsr free institutions, to die TOT u
t nnSrr convictions. and even more than han
n rnt field our coming together mas
astonished mankind" all If the
Mfr, Herbert went on to tel nn Of c e%e
building lid up of the new navy w t dna com con-
trasted it with the navy roth AT 'T in 1s12.
mand Of the Pilgrim fathers j"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-12-29
WHY HE RESIGNED.

ST Petersburg, Dec. 9.-The Gar
has granted the request of Genera
Connt Won Schouyaloff, governor gen
eraI of Russian Poland, that he pc PET .,I
mitted to retire on account Oh III
health. Prior to his appointment 10
tbe position he now holds, Count Won
Scbouyaloff was Russian ambassador
to Germany where he was very popu-
lar. Some time ago he was stricken
with paralysis complicated with other
diSpaSpS
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-12-29
FAMILY SQUALL BLEW HIM
TO CUBA.

Redlands, Cal, Dec. 29.-Redlands
has contributed an officer to the Gu
ban army. A. r. Welton, lieutenant
of the Redlands militia company, re
ceiyed a commission in the Cuban
army and left last Friday for New
Orleans, whence he goes to Cuba. He
leaves a wife and two children behind
him. Domestic discord is attributed
as a direct reason for his action. He
was the drill master in the militia
company,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-12-29
DYING OF STARVATION.

Calcutta, Dec. 29.-Ex-Judge Good
ridge has written a letter to the Eng
lishman, a newspaper Of this city,
stating that every day thousands OF
persons are dying Of starvation in
the central provinces Of India. He de-
clares that the government arrange
ments to cope with the situation are
inadequate and that the famine is now
beyond control
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-12-29
BOUND TO BEAT THE MOB.

Lexington, KY, Dec. 29.-Gov. Brad
ley has ordered several companies of
the state militia to be in readiness to
march at an hours notice to Paris, to
repel mob expected there from Gym.
thia, to lynch John Howe, who killed
Charles Lacey at the latter place. The
Paris jail is under heavy guard and
the county authorities say they can
keep any mob at bay.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-12-29
r1,pDE HoMICIDEs IN sA'AN
NAH.

Savannah, Va, Dec. 29,C C,nristmas in
,cSdes are the result OF ChrlS'in"'
Savannah. orotbar through
~ one hs nr # killing him instantly; W en
tine ,iHm n Titcomb, a white man, was vas la IN
nam nam stabbed in a quarrel and died I'LL III
tat fsy SHOUTS hours. and levi Rutledge, , eo,
a rev was n shot and killed by a police
man
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-12-29
CAUGHT HIM FINALLY.

City Detective Joe Shelley yesterday
afternoon arrested Carlos Hernandez
as a suspicioues character and he is
now in jail. The officer has been on
the look out for him for the past ten
months, but Carlos has been safe in
Mexico. He Is accused of burglary
and theft from the barber shop Of
Carlos Ortega, S05 West Commerce
street. .-..
Evening star., 1896-10-08
STEAMERS
WAKEFIELD AND +. v. ARROWSMITH


FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS.
STEAMER WAKEFIELD LEAVES WASHING
TON D. c.. Mondays and Saturdays, am for
iptermedi ite landings to Colonial Beach. Rushwood
RC,k Point. COlton's and Nouini creek returning
arrives at WASHINGTON on Tuesdays and Sundays
about 4 pm. Wedne estays, am, for .nterme-
diate landings to Colonial Beach. Bushwood, Ro.k
Point. Colfon's. Stones, Howard's ard Column IS
Nomini creek returning. arrives at Washington
STEAMER T. v. ARRowsMTrII. Mondays and
Wednesdays. p.m.. fo- Colonial Beach, Colton's s.
Abelrs Ieonardtown. Piney Point. st. Georges 8
Island. Smith creek. COan and Yeocomico rivers;
returning. arrives at Washington early Wednesday
and Friday mornings.
Saturdays. @ pm, for Riverside. Colonial Beach
Coltons, Piney Point. St. Georges Island, Smith
creek, CCan and IeocoInicu rivers: returning ar
rives at Washington Sundays about 10 pm
See schedule Tin effect June p. 1890.
jy7-tf c. W. RIDLEY. General Manager
E. s. RANDALL POTOMAC RIVER LINE
Steamer Harry Randall caves River View Wharf
7th street.. Sunday. Tuesday and Thursday at I
am, laLding at all wharvcs far down as Mad
dox creek Va. Including Chapel Point and Colonial
Beach, returning Mondays about 8 pm; We'd
u, sday Is and Fridays about $3.50 PM Passenger ac-
comnodG tcns nrst-olass. Freight received until
hour Of sailing. Telephone 1765.
+. A. Redo & CO. e. s. RANDALL
Agents. Alexandria. Proprietor and Manager.
GEO. q. CARPINTER. Gen. Agt
tn30 Washington. b. @
Evening star., 1896-10-08
ATTORNEYS.

CAMPBELL. CARRINGTON. ATTORNEY-AT-LAw
Webster Law building. sos ID st. NV, Washing
ton, D. C. Residence No. Mount Vernon Flats
New York and 9TH ct. NV. sells
Evening star., 1896-10-08
LADIES GOODS.

FINE BLACK AND WHITE LACES DONE UP IN
frst-class Partisan style: white dresses laces aud
lace curtains a speciality; prices reasonable. Nine.
VIBOUD. Ola Stand, 7l3 i1th st. Ocl-1ms
Evening star., 1896-10-08
HOTELS.

DON'T FAIL TO STOP AT THE IMPERIAL CAFE
173 Main ST.. when you visit Norfolk, Va. You
get good breakfast 2S cts; dinner, 80 cts, and
polite attention. MALONY & SINSHEIMER
se22-1m'
Evening star., 1896-10-08
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFURNISHED.

FOR RFNT-SRvERAL CHOICE HOUSES. on I'D
street near street; are three stories. built
OF brown stone and brick; contain rooms,
bath. cellar. pantries. closets; have recently
been painted, and in nice order. Rent
very low, At $40. 90 per month. including water
rent. Keys at drug store. I'D and L SITS.
b. Il. WARNER & CO.,
o-Ot 016 Ut. NV.
FOR RENr-DESIRABLE CORNER HOUSE; VERY
stylish and complete in every respect. Built
OF brown stone aad brick; contains II rooms
bath and cellar: all modern improvements;
all rooms front. Rent, SIS per month. Key
at drug store. opposite.
B. h. WARNER CO.,
ocSoe 916 st. NV.
Evening star., 1896-10-08
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED - UNFINISHED ROOMS-AN UPPER
floor: stat" price and conditions. Address E. K
L.. Star office IT.
WANTED-BI LADY AND GROWN DAUGHTER.
pleasant furnished front and good, plain
board. In private family; German preferred:
price. Si' month. Address $. l.. T.. Star
office. ocS-2ts
WANTED LARGE OR 3 SMALL. EoONiS; FUR
NlSHED. for light housekeeping. Address, stat
Ing TERMS &c. s A. W.. Star Office ocS-3;'
WANTED FLAT. CENTRAL LOCATION, ONE
block Of ears: rooms and bath. Address PER
pRlX, Star office. oc7-3ts
wANTED-TWO ROOMS AND BOARD FOR TWO
adults: bath must be floor; refs. ex-
changed: price, which must be reasonable
Address +. 1. NJ. Star Office. oc8-3.s
Evening star., 1896-10-08
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

me WetTT0S SteaTnNOAt 40,
FALL SCHEDULE
Steamer Potomac leaves 7th st. wharf every
Sunday at pm. for river landings and Baltimore.
Passenger accommOda ions strictly first class. Elec-
tric lighted throughout. All river freight must be
prepaid. Specia. Rates given on Baltimore freight
STEPHENSON BROS, Agents.
91O Pa. Telephone, 7i5. se7-tf
Evening star., 1896-10-08

OR REST-BY JAS F. SHEA. 6S2 PA. Av. NV
Gus East Capitol st., 10 looms. AMI. $40 90
~ Mas. ave. ne, rooms, ami. 255O
1879 CorcOran st. NV, 9 room brick. z20c
6I3 Nd. ave. s.w., q looms and bath. 2O5
$50 Ut. s.e., rooms, water, etc. ....... 2D5O
fsl st. S.w., rooms. water. etc. ....... 1880
ll9 st. NV, Z rooms and hath. .......... 1900
14l2 18th OF. NV, 5-room frame. -........ 1880
2ll5 Z At. NV. Groom brick, water...... lC SO
u r st. s.w., store and dwelling, rooms 49,
D6 7th st. Sc, rooms. water, etc. 1900
46l + st. s.w, rooms, water, etc. nam. Is. ~
18th and Fla. ave. NV. store and dwelling. 1890
4SS st. s.w., rooms, water, etc. ....... L. ~
3SS IL st. s.w, rooms, water, etc. 10. 80
1919 N. J. ave. Sc, rooms. water, etc. 10. ~
oc3-tf
Evening star., 1896-10-08

FOR RENT
number Of choice houses on Q street near
North Capitol street be.. just being COM
pleted. Are built Of stone and brick have
nice cellar. with furnace; parlor reception
hail. dining room. kitchen and pantry on INST
floor: cabiret mantels: three good rooms with
closets. and bath room. with open plumbing
on second noor. Are papered throughout and
are very cheap at S25.35 per month Watch
msn will show them.
b. H. WARNER 4 CO.,
oc3-5t 916 4 st. NV
Evening star., 1896-10-08
LEGAL NOTICES.

,Fiiqi October 4 1886 ] r. Young Clerkl
IN THE SUPREME COURT DF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA.
Willie r. Nicholson. Plaintif. vs.. John T. Ni-bol-
son. Defendant. Equity No. l1.6S5.
On motion OF the plaintiff. by l.. Cabell William
sou her solicitor. IL is ordered: That the defendant
cause his appearance to be entered herein II
before the first rule day occurring forty days after
this day otherwise the case will be proceeded with
as In case of default.
IN. object of this suit is to obtain divorce n
vim aulo lnairimonii from the defendant the
ground of des,rton aud abandonment for the full
unint rrrupt.d space OF Two years.
This order to e published In the Washington LAW
Reporter and The Evening Star newspaper of Wash
inyton city. W > CON. j.
A ciln-Tcst j. X 1olNi. 'l"rk.
Hy NJ A. CLANCY. Asst. Clerk ocS- -law3w
ESTATE OF JASPER SMITH. DECEASED. M.
G,Io pnckct Il. The National Safe D.pbsit
Savings and Trust Co, Administrator. &. 4. A..
has with the nppru, al Of the Supreme Court II
the District of Columbia. holding n special term
fer orphans Court business. appointed Friday,
In-toler 80. 1885, ut 10 O'clock am, The
tiInr. md sail court the place. for making
uayin..pt and sirihutiun under the courts di-
fociiun :rd control; when and where all creditors
ard parsu,is cnt. .tcd TO disi ributire shares or
le.saeies & n rcsida". notified Ia attend in
person 10y agent attorney daily authorized.
with their claims against the estate properly
youchcd: Provided. this order he putlislcl once
in ach of three successive weeks befor,, sa ia
day in the Washington Law Reporter and
Evening Star Signed September 80 ls!iU
]. NoTA McGlI-I Register of Wills. oc1 law3t
Evening star., 1896-10-08

FOR RENT-<6O PER MOETH-li23 5TI ST
w.; handsome 3-stoIy private residence. ar
tstically planned and finished; stands alone on
terraced grounds: the walls richly and tastefuv
pnpered and decorated tiled freplaces in every
room ard in reception hall; % windows II look
ing south: ample closets: electric bells: 10 rooms
conservatory. hot and cold water hath room;
liIst-class plumbing. cellars, with concrete
Gcors-ohe prepared for laundry; modern furnace
heating throughout: loGgia in upper cham
bers. beautiful home for private family: NJ
renting OF rooms arding permitted. Key next
door. 1l25 sth ST. Apply to owner. Mrs. SARA
A. SPENCER Spencprian College. 7th and D NV.
se1Otf