davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-02
ELECTRIC WIRE CONDUITs.
The Subject to Be Investigated Dur
ing the Recess.

Ing the Recess.
The subject of electric lighting and a gen.
eral conduit system for the District of CO.
lumbia will be taken up by the Senate COM
mittee on the District of Columbia and
thoroughly investigated during the coming
summer and next winter
In the Senate today Mr. Gallinger. for
MIR. Mcmillan, introduced two bills bearing
on these subjects. The one to provide a
conduit system for the District of Column
bia comprises the Pitney amendment to the
sundry civil appropriation bill. The other
comprises the Senate committee amend
ment on electric lighting. The conferees
failed to come to an agreement on these
amendments and they were both thrown
out of the bill by the action of the Senate
in receding from its amendment to the
House provision under the head OF electric
lighting.
The purpose in introducing these bills at
this time is merely to get the whole ques-
ton of electric lighting and a conduit sys-
tenn before the Senate committee on the
District of Columbia, so that 1t may be dis
posed of on some satisfactory and perma-
nent basis. The bills have been referred to
this committee and will promptly be for
warded to the Commissioners for a report
on the plans suggested in the bills. 1t 10
expected that at the meeting of Congress
next December the committee will have the
report Of the Commissioners and will be
able to take UP these questions with view
to securing some satisfactory legislation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-02
A LIVELY CHASE,
Deputy Sheriff Pursues a suspect-i
Other News.

Deputy Sheriff Pursues a suspect-.
Other News.
Special Correspondence OF The Evening Star
HYATTSVILLE, Md, July 2, 1905
Deputy Sheriff Charles w. Barr of this
village had an exciting chase after an al
legged horse thief yesterday afternoon. He
received a telephone message about
o'clock from the Maryland agricultural
experiment station at College Park say.
ing that suspicious-loeking character had
been attempting all the morning to sell q
fine horse. which he was riding. and that
Prof. E. NJ. Brinkley of the experiment sta
ton was then attempting 20 detain the
man until an officer arrived. Before the
constable reached College Park the man,
whose suspicious were evidently aroused.
hurriedfy departed in the direction of Lake.
land. Constable Barr secured a description
or the man and went in pursuit. When
passing through a woods near Lakeland He
caught a glimpse of the man. about two
hundred yards ahead Of him. and a hot
chase began. For over a mile 4. was kept
up, until the man came to the steep bank
OF the river, where not being able to rido
across, he abandoned the horse and took
to his heels through the woods. The con-
stable secured the horse and returned to
Hyattsville The owner of the animal has
not yet been discovered.
The regular monthly meeting of the
board OF town commissioners will be held
next Tuesday evening.
The woodcock season is at it's height In
TINS section OF the country. Yesterday Mr..
Ellery Coffin, son of ex-Congressman Chas.
E. Coffin, bagged seventeen.
1t is again positively stated by those In
charge of the Columbia and Maryland rail-
road that the road will be completed be-
tween the District line and Berwyn Heights
within short time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-02
LOCAL MATTERS IN THE SENATE.
Agreement TO Conference Report On
the BriEhtwOod Railway Bill.

Agreement TO Conference Report On
the BrfEhtwood Railway Bill.
The Senate this afternoon agreed to tn,
conference report on the Brightwood rail-
way bill This bin requires the Brightwood
company to abandon its overhead trolley on
Kenyon street between Tth and 14th streets.
The conference report was agreed to by the
House yesterday afternoon.
The deficiency appropriation bill was
again before the Senate this afternoon, a
report OF the conferees being received which
showed an agreement on every item of the
kill except that affecting the Pacific rail-
roads. The conferees agreed upon the Sem
ate amendment for the payment of awards
OF condemnation for the extension OF Con-
necticut avenue from Florida avenue to
Waterside drive, for which s23aoO0 is ap-
propriated. to be paid wholly out of the
revenues Of the District of Columbia.
A resolution has been introduced in the
Senate and is now before the committee to
audit and control the contingent expenses
of the Senate. providing that Joseph Nc
Guckian be appointed as a special watch
man at salary of $50 per month, to be
paid out OF the contingent fund of the Sem
ate, and that he be assigned to aid H. H.
Lemon in the dome of the Capitol. Mr.. Mo-
Guckian has for a number OF years been
employed about the Capitol but has lately
had nothing to do there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-02
Number of Troops on Both Sides Mt
Santiago.


Santiago.
The American forces in yesterdays battle
comprised:
First Division-First Brigade, Brig. Gen.
J. F. Kent. commanding; 9th Regiment, U.
9. A. 1000; 10th Regiment, U. S. A. 1000
list Regiment N. Y. Vols, 1000; I'd Bri-
gade, Gen. J. c. Bates commanding; I'd
Regiment, u 8. A.. 1,oOO; 10th Regiment, U.
S. A. 1000; 2lst Regiment, U. S. A. 1000
Sd Brigade, 9th Regiment, U. S. A, 1000;
18th Regiment, U. S. A, 1000; oath Regi-
ment. U. 8. A., 1000.
Second Division-First Brigade, Gen. ]. j
Van Horn; 9Th Regiment, U. S. A.. 1000
22d Regiment U. S. A.. LOCO; I'd Massachu-
sets Volunteers, 1000; I'd Brigade. 1st Reg
iment. u. S. A. 1000; 4th Regiment, U. S.
A. 1000; 25th Regiment. U. S. A, 1000; Sd
Brigade. Gen. A. r. Chaffee; 7th Regiment
U. s. A. 1000; 18th Regiment, U. 8. A.
1000; 18th Regiment. U. 8: A...1.0e0.
Third Divisien-First Brigade. Gen. H. S
Hawkins commanding; Sd Regiment, u. S.
A, 1000; Goth Regiment, U. s. A, 1000.
Cavalry Division-Major Gen. Joseph
Wheeler commanding, with Gen. S. B. NJ
Young attached. The force is dismounted
Cavalry. troops. 400; 9Th U. S. Cavalry. s
Il oops. 400, 9th U. S. Cavalry. 8 troops, 400
Artillsry-Batteries E and K, LIST Light
Artillery, U. 8. A, $50; Batteries A and F.
I'd Light Artillery. U: S. A. $50; Batteries
G and II. 4th Heavy Artillery, U. S. A. $50.
The Spanish troops were the following:
General Linares, commanding; headquar-
tiers. Santiago de Cuba.
Battalion Constitution. No. .. 500; Bat
talon Escuadras, Santa Catalina, SEQ; Bat
talon Toledo, No 35. 800; Battalion Asia.
No. 55. 800; Battalion Cuba. Second, No.
3s. 500.
Second Brigade, General Toral-First Bat
talon, Simancas. No. 4. 800; Second Bat
talon, Simancas, 800; Battalion Principe,
No. 8, 800: Battalion Tallavera, Peninsular
No. A, 500; Battalion Leon, No. 49, 500.
Attached to INSTRUMENTATION Cordoba,
No. 10. 500; Battalion Puerto Rico Pro-
visional, No. 3, 800; Battalion San Fer
nandino, No. II, 800; First Squadron Rey.
Is; Second Squadron Rey. Is: Fourth
Squadron Rey, 10; Sixth Battery, Fourth
Mountain Artillery, 100; First Transport
Company. 100; Eighth Transport Company,
100; First Squadron, Guardia Civil, 75;
three companies, First Battalion, Third
Regiment, sappers and miners. 800; First
Section, First Company, Telegraph Bat
TALON, so; Fifth Company, Telegraph Bat
TALON. 100 Total 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-02
Personal Mention.

Walker E. McBath. who was a member
OF the class Of 1892. Washington High
School. graduated recently from the Uni
versity Of Tennessee, having completed a
four years course. He has returned to his
home in this city after short trip with
his camera through the Smoky mountains
Arthur G. Newmysr Is visiting relatives
in Allegheny, Pa.
Mr.. James e. Fitch is spending the month
OF July at Haverford, Pa.
Capt. Cutler and wife have returned from
Atlantic City. where he went for his health,
and he is again on duty at the municipal
lodging house.
Baron Won Colditz of the German army,
on leave, has received permission to ac-
company the next expedition to Santiago
from the Secretary Of War. This officer
has seen much service in the course of his
fifteen years duty, and is very enthusi-
astic In the present war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-02
The Chain and sprocket Club.

At the June meeting of the Chain and
Sprocket Club it was decided to appoint a
COMMITTEES to arrange for entertaining the
club and its friends once every month. The
committee secured the small steamer Bar
tholdi and gave moonlight trip up the
river Thursday evening. After making two
round trips the party was landed at the
Potomac boat house. WI ere dancing was
INDUCED In until about midnight Those
present were: The Misses Thomas. Eek
hardt. Rice, Ellis, Ward, Jerman Gibbons.
Nourse, Wright, Eccard Biedler, Souder.
Hall. johnson, Garland Eynon, Wrenn.
Moore and Mrs Marian and Mrs Moore as
chaperons, and the Messrs. j. MiIans. r.
Milans, c. Milans, ]. Walker, H. Walker.
Woodburn. Galley. Hoover. Jerman, Steele.
Balm. Royal. kraak. Krouse, Benjamin
Brown, Marian, Rouzer. Crowell, Bryant
and Graft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-02
Cadet Mannix at Sen.
10 the Editor Of The Evening Star:

To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
A very interesting letter has been re-
ceived by me from junior officer on board
the U. s. s. Indiana. Naval Cadet D. Pratt
Mannix. among other things, writes at sea,
June 10:
1--WE are conveying Gen. Skaters army
to Santiago. where a warm time is expect
ed. The heat is awftl; we are packed In
like sardines, and we have to stand a regu-
lar four hours watch every night and in
the day we have boat duty; that is. we
take charge of any boats leaving the In
diana for the other ships of the squadron.
This is quite dangerous in a heavy sea-way.
for without careful management 1t is very
easy to swamp boat and go overheard
yourself. The sun is 70 hot that we are as
black as Spaniards. 1ispeht day in Tam
pa. and had known that the 1st Regiment,
District Of Columbia, Volunteer Infantry
were there would hfve called upon thefA.
am assistant navigator, and in
action am stationed IN the coming tower
with the captain and navigator. The con-
ming tower is eighteen inches thick The
only way to see. outside is through a few
narrow Sits. Our fleet is an imposing ar
ray. The Indiana is tie finest ship in the
navy -
1t will be remembered that D. Pratt Man
nix Is the son of the late Capt. Mannix of
the Marine Corps. Mr.. Mannix in 1899 was
appointed cadet to the Naval Academy
from the Cincinnati district, and also
selected as one of the aiternates-at-large by
tne FresidenI: G. w. r.
June 30, 1898.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-02
AT CAPON SPRINGS.
Season Opened by Christian Educa-
tiOnal Conferences,

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star
CAPON SPRINGS, w. Va, June %, 1898
The opening session Of the first Capon
Springs conference on Christian education
in the south was held in the chapel at the
springs this evening. Bishop Dudley of
Kentucky presided as temporary chairman
After prayer and the singing of Nearer,
My God, to Thee" by the assembly, the
address Of welcome was made by Rev. Dr.
White. pastor of the Presbyterian Church
at Winchester. Va. Bishop Dudley respond
ed. DR.. Decker, president of Roanoke Col
lege at Salem, Va. made a motion that a
committee of three on permanent organiza-
ton be formed, and DR.. Dreher, Rev Dr.
Abbott, rector Of st. James Church, Cam
bridge, Mass, and Rev. DR.. Lawrence,
president of the Normal and Collegiate In
stitutes of Asheville, N. c., were appointed.
Bishop Dudley gave a brief history of the
organization, an account Of which has al
ready appeared in The Star. Rev. N. B.
Frissell of Hampton Institute followed with
an interesting survey Of the field this work
was intended to cover. and the meeting
The delegates include an unusually clever
and distinguished body of men and women
During their stay they are entertained as
them are DR.. and Mrs. Thomas A. Hoyt,
Rev. George d. Baker, D. D.; DR.. and Mrs.
L. Y. Graham, the Misses landau, Phila-
delphia; Bishop T. N. Dudley. Louisville
Ky; J.. L. M: Curry. LID: Rev.. A. D.
Mayo. Miss Mayo, Genl. John Eaton, Mr..
and Mrs. c. ]. Faulkner, Rev. and Mrs. ].
E. Gilbert, DIR. John M. Gregory, Washing
ton, d. c.; Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Edward Abb
bolt, Cambridge, Mass: Rev. Dr. and Mrs
II. b. Frissell, Hampton, Va; Rev. George
E. Benedict, Cedartown, Ga. Rev. and Mrs.
A. B. Hunter. Raleigh. N. c.; Rev. DR.. and
Mrs. d. J. Satterfeid, Concern, N. H; Rev.
Julius D. Dreher. Prof. Painter, Roanoke
College. Va; DIR. and Mrs. John A. Kern,
Ashland, Va; Rev. w. P. Thirkield, D. D.,
Atlanta, Ga: Rev. DR.. and Mrs. w. G.
Frost, Berea College, Berea, KY; DR.. Chas.
+. Meserve, president Of Shaw University,
Raleigh, N. c.: Mr.. w. L. Wilson, Lexing-
ton. Va; Rev. DIR. H. NJ White, Rev Dr..
Jas. r. Graham Miss Kate Conrad, Win
chester, Va; DR.. James Smith, Richmond
Va: Sister Ella, Chatham, N. c.; Rev. M.
McVickar. D. D.; Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Thos.
]. Morgan, New York; Miss May KNITTING,
Brooklyn, N. Y: DR.. and Mrs. E. c.
Mitchell. New Orleans: DR.. and Mrs. j. A.
Quaries. Lexington, Va; Capt. and Mrs. c.
=. Vanter, Crozet, Va; Prof Dlnwiddie
Elkins Va; Rev. and Mrs. C. o. Pruden,
Chatham, Va; Rev. Erastus Blakeslee,
Boston. Mass; Rev. Horace Bumstead, d.
p. Atlanta, Ga, and DR.. Ernest 8. Dreher,
Columbus. 8. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-02
OFFERS TO TAKE BONDS.
Proposals for the Government LoaI
Aggregate $70O,OOO,OOO.

Aggregate $79O,OOO 900.
Inquiries at the Treasury Department
elicit the information that the total pro-
posals for the new government loan ag-
gregate $190,00O.O0O. OF this amount there
have been received and absolutely &C
cepted: Subscriptions for amounts of $500
and less. s4O,O0O,O0O; subscriptions in
amounts over $500. subject to future allot-
ment, $2oO,O0O.OO0; proposal for a round
lot at premium Of per cent, 800 600, 600;
two syndicate propositions for any part or
all of the bonds offered, 100000, 600 each,
s4O0, 600, 600.
These syndicate offers and this offer for
bonds at premium are not in the regular
form, although they came from entirely re-
sponsibis sources, and no allotment will be
made in either case. 1t is expected that
subscriptions will increase in number with
the beginning of the new month Savings
bank deposits will probably be realized to a
considerable amount. as the six-month in
terest period is July, and Withdrawals can
be made by the depositors without sacrific-
ing any interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-02

The District Commissioners today direct
ed that hereafter plumbing and gasfitting
performed for the District shall be done by
registered plumbers and gasftters, and
that vouchers for such work, when present.
ed for payment. shall bear a certificate
from the District inspector of plumbing
that the work has been done in accordance
with the regulations. The Commissioners
also directed that when the estimated cost
of the work Is In excess of $50 the specifica-
lions therefor must be approved In adj
vance by the Inspector of plumbing unless
exempted by the Engineer Commissioner
IN urgent cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-02
Rechabitcs Elect Officers.

Union Tent, No. 81, Independent Order OF
Rechabites. held business meeting last
Wednesday evening in its hall. 623 Louis
lana avenue. and elected officers for the en-
suing term as follows: Chief ruler. Joseph
T. Farr: deputy ruler. Mathew Mallory:
shepherd, James French; financial secrs tary,
d. L. Scheckles; recording secretary, John
Bunch; levite, c. E. Scheckles; chaplain,
John Veihmeyer; treasurer, James H.
Loveless. After the regular business was
concluded the good of order was taken
up, and remarks made by q number OF
evening the installation Of officers will take
place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-02
CHINESE CHARACTERISTICS.
They Have Strange Ideas Of Economy,
POlfteness and Gratitude.
h c. Io,,is ban,

From the ST. Louis Republic.
The spirit of economy in the Chinese
race transcends all that can be imagined.
The smallest particle of matter is utilized.
The old cast-of account book of the
merchant is cut into pieces and oiled to
81 rye. instead Of glass. in windows or lam
terms A coolie who has a six hours march
with a heavy burden will return to his
point of departure without having broken
lis fast. in order to save the two cents his
bre akfast would have cost away from
home. Nothing is more curious than to
see them eat. although. with their famous
ohopstfcks, they do not perform all tho
wonderful feats generally supposed.
Everything is served them in bowls or
saucers, and with the chopsticks they ra sc
the pieces of meat or fish to the mouth.
with sufficient grace. Each one has bowl
of rice. which he holds near his LIPS. ard.
with the cid of the chopsticks, he pushes
the contents into his mouth. It is curious
to see them pick Up with their chopsticles
the grains Of rice that fall on the ground.
che children are taught this art from their
earliest years; nothing must be lost, not
even the smallest grain. What remains Of
the repast is put carefully away. to be
served at another meal Their dogs and
cats are not overfed. as the scraps from
the table are rare.
Europeans regard politeness as an ex-
preston of these qualities Of the heart
which render the person who desires to be
polite agreeable to those with whom he
is thrown. The Chinese look upon the
matter from an entirely different stand
point. The Same sentiment which accords
importance to the preservation OF dignity
regulates his actions as regards polite
ness. Here 10 an example Of their polite
ness: A Chinese, arrayed in his most
beautiful costume. who presented himself
at a house. disturbed a rat which was on .
1oyfng himself in jar of oil. The rat.
In his flight, overturned the Jar upon the
visitor. whose dress was ruined. While (.
the unfortunate visitor was still pale with
rage. his host entered the apartment, and.
after the usual salutation. the visitor ex-
planned his misadventure: LAS I entered
your honorable apartment. had the mis-
fortune to alarm your honorable rat.
which. In taking flight. overturned your
honorable jar OF oil upon my miserable
ana Insignificant clothing. which explains
the contemplate condition I'm which Won
ma me In your honorable presence"
To determine your conduct. when a
Chinese offers you a present, 10 the most
difficult thing In the world. Certain thiner
are not offered to be accepted, and others
may not be refused peremptoriiy In q
general manner. nevertheless. one NAV ac- /,
cept. understanding perfectly that the
gift must be returned hundred fold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-02
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued as fol-
lows:
white-Charles W. Brooks and Katherine
NJ. Costello. George Edward King, Mont
gomery county, Nd, and Mary Estella
Hitchcock, Alexandra, Va. James E. Nc.
Kinney and Lulu L. Bixby, Meadville, Pa
Henry w. Saul and Ella Farley. Clarancs
c. Hollidge and Nettie Beulah Gudgin.
Colored-Walter Jackson end Charlotte
Lewis. Chas. II. Walker and Sarah Scott.
James Toliver and Sarah Brown. Frank
Scott and Amanda S. Butler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-02

An alarm was turned in from box 500
about noon today for fire In the ware
house OF b. B. Earnshaw Bro, corner
Of Georgia avenue and 10th street south
east The warehouse was filed with baled
hay, canned goods and barrels filled with
pickles. 1t Is supposed that spontane ous
combustion caused the blaze. Mr.. Murray.
q clerk in the store, was on his way to
the warehouse when he discovered smoke
coming from the building He at once
turned In an alarm and a number of fire
extingUishers were put in use. The flames
had gained so much Roadway, however
that the extngnishers were of little use
Members of the fire department were at
the burning building soon after the alarm
v as sounded, and succeeded in saving part
OF the structure. as well as some of the
about $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-02
Local Churches Arrange 10 Commcm-
Ornte Independencn Day.

crate Independence Day.
A patriotic service will be held in the E
Street Baptist Church tomorrow evening
at o'clock Rev. DIR. T. 8. Hamlfn of the
Church of the Covenant and DR.. L. D.
Lodge of Columbian University. will deliv-
er addresses appropriate to the occasion,
and patriotic music will be sung.
The Metropolitan Methodist Episcopal
Church has arranged for a patriotic demon
stration at Belmont, 14th and Boundary,
on the grounds of A. L. BARRIERS resi-
dence, Monday, July 4, beginning at $50
o'clock pm. There will be music by the
young ladies' chorus of the church, con-
Quoted by Mr.. c. Burlew. Mrs. John A.
Logan will preside, and DR.. Frank M.
Bristol and Representative Barrows of
Boston, Mass, will make orations. The
grounds will be appropriately decorated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-02
MEMORY OF FREDERICK DOUGLASS
Bill to Incorporate n Memorial unt
Historical Association.


Mr.. Gallinger has introduced a bill in the
Senate to incorporate the Fir ederick Doug
lass Memorial and Historical Association.
The purposes of the bill are set forth as
follows: First. to preserve to posterity the
memory Of the heroic character and life of
the late Frederick Douglass; second, to COL
lect and preserve forever an historical rec
crd of the inception, progress and culmina-
ton Of the anti-slavery movement in the
United States, and to assemble in the
homestead of thu late Frederick Douglass,
commonly called Cedar HILL" in Anacos-
tia, all other suitable exhibits of records
or things that illustrate the anti-slavery
movement; third, to promote the American
principle of the security of civil liberty and
the establishment of the absolute social,
civil and political equality of all men and
women in law and in fact.,' The incorpor-
ators named by the bill are Helen Doug
lass. William II. H. Hart, Francis J.
Grimke, Sarah Blackall and Edward A.
Clarke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-02

Mr.. B. Francis Saul has been elected a
director in the Columbia National Bank.
Thomas Scanlen was today fined SIS by
Judge kimball and required to give a real
estate bond for 500 to Keep the peace for
assaulting and threatening to kill John L.
murphy. coiored. The difficulty grew out
of a dispute over the driving by Murphy of
Scanlan's cart.
Albert Smith. an old colored man, was to-
day fined SO by Judge Kimbail, with the
alternative OF ninety days In jail. for stick
Ing pitchfork into horse yesterday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-02

Mr.. j. B. Schlosser's summer garden. at
Brightwood, d c., has opened for the sea-
son. Hundreds of wheelmen take advan-
tage of the almost perfect roads to visit the
garden every evening, besides those who
avail themselves of the Brightwood avenue
electric cars Prof. Bengnots Orchestra
has been engaged to furnish music every
evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-02
His First Onense-

Frank j. Green. member of the 9th
New York volunteers at Camp Alger, was
arrested In the city yesterday on a charge
of being drunk and disorderly.
1T was the first time 1 had ever drank
anything. said the soldier in Judge KIM
balls court this morning. "and 1 hope you
will let me go this time
The court fined him IS and sent word of
the affair to the camp authorities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-02
Duche.. Of York stake..

LONDON, July 2.-At the first days rae
ing CT the HLrstpark Club summer meet
ing today Mr.. Fairies four-year-cid bay
colt Eager won the Duchess OF York stakes
of 1900 soyereigns. Lord Seetland's Pin
fold was second and the LoriIlard-Beres-
ford stables SanGia, third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-02
Husband GET. the E.t.,e

The will of Mrs. Hattie NJ. Jennings.
dated June II. 1898. vas filed for probst tie
today. The tes.ator names her husband.
Walter B. Jennings. as sole executor, with
out bond, and bequeaths to him all her
property.