davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1898-02-25

fected. Wrecking company should pro-
vide for this. Surgeon OF the Maine,
after consulting with others, recon-
mended that all bedding and clothing
should be abandoned. Might go to ac-
cllmated poor.
"Useless fittings and equipments
might be towed 10 sea and thrown over
board. VIII take all immediate respon-
ability. but invite departments wishes.
Shall old metal of superstructure and
like be saved2 Friends of dead should
understand that we are I'm the tropics
chaplain Chidwick charged with all
matters relative TO dead. His conduct
is beyond praise. Don't know what re-
ports being printed. but the intensely
nctive representatives Of the press here
have been very considorate OF me and
my position"
Secretary Long Immediately answered
Captain Sigsbee. approving all his rec
concentrations. He was directed to
have Lieutenant Wainwright. the execu-
tive officer OF the Maine, make arrange
ments with the wreckers for the disln-
fection OF everything sent to the United
States The recommendation that all
bedding and clothing be abandoned and
n need be given 10 the acclimated poor
was approved without comment. The
same approval wax given 10 the sug-
gestion that useless fittings and equip
ment be towed to sea and thrown over
board, IL being left TO Captain Sigs-
bees judgment 10 determine how far
this destruction should be carried on.
Late last night the navy department
received two more kilograms from Cap
tain Sigsbee at Havana. One related
to some routine matter OF expenditure
In connection with the work on the
Maine, and the other is as follows:
divers report more bodies In wreck.
Some in hammocks involved in debris.
Probably not recognizable"
This dispatch indicates that the div
ers have finally secured at least par
tial entrance TO the quarters in the for
ward part Of the vessel, where the
crew were asleep when the explosion
occurred and under which were the
magazines. The fact that the divers
were unable to extricate the bodies
shows the fearful obstacles against
which they are laboring and bears out
the belief that the work OF submarine
investigation viii necessarily proceed
slowly.
The navy department has given out
the figures showing the strength Of the
naval militia up to date. This shows a
total force Of 4.445 officers and enlisted
men, which is gratifying increasefrom
the 3,7O3 shown by the last report. The
number OF officers and men by states is
as follows: California, 1856; Connecticut.
1866; Florida, 1856; Georgia, 225; Illinois.
52S; Louisiana, 262; Maryland. 24O; Mas
sachusetts. AL; Michigan, 1893; New Jer-
sey, S6i New York, 472; North Caro-
lima, 2SO; Ohio, ZIG; Pennsylvania, 216
Rhode Island, 1870; South Carolina, 152;
Virginia, "A. Total, 4,445
Evening journal., 1898-02-25
SPAIN WANTS PEACE
So Says De LONE In an In
terview at Queenstown.
A STORY CONCERNING PAUSCEFOTE.
london Daily Says Efforts Are being
Made 20 Obtain Letters Written by
Him In Similar Strain
TO De Lome's.
QUEENSTOWN, FEB. 25.-senor Du

QUEENSTOWN, Feb. .25.-Senor Du-
puy de LONE. former Spanish minister
at Washington, who was a passenger
on the White Star steamer Britannia
from New York. which touched here at
o'clock last evening on her way to
Liverpool. was interviewed with refer
ence TO the disaster TO the United States
warship Maine in Havana harbor.
Senor de Lone said he could only re-
peat his expression OF deep regret and
that he knew 1t was quite impossible
for Spanlards 10 view il in any other
light. Spaniards, he declared. wanted
peace and not war. He had many
friends among the officers Of the Maine
and he loved them and America
Whatever the cause of the accident -
said Senior de LONE, 1T could never
have been due to the agency Of the
Spanish people"
The London Daily Mail this morning
alleges that attempts have been made
by newspapers In London and New York
TO obtain some Letters that the British
ambassador TO the United States, Sir
Julian Pauncefote. Is supposed to have
written containing strong expressions
regarding the American senate's rejec-
ton Of the arbitration treaty.
The idea, according TO The Daily
Mail. was to compel Sir Julian to follow
Senor Dupuy de LONE. The paper adds:
"The campaign failed but it is evident
that Sir Julian Pauncefote viii have to
tread Warily"
Evening journal., 1898-02-25
Asia Survivors Cali on English oonsu

BOSTON, Feb. 25.-The three surviv-
ors Of the crew Of the British ship Asia,
which was wrecked off Nantucket Mon
day morning. have called at the English
consulate and told their story Of the
loss of the III fated vessel. All three
men showed the effects of their expert
ence, which has cost the lives Of IS 9TH
ers aboard the ship. The men were fur
nished with clothing and will be taken
care Of until they decide where they
wish to be sent.
Evening journal., 1898-02-25
Buckland Ordered to Washington.

NEW HAVEN, Feb. 25.-In response
TO orders from the secretary of the ma
Wy, e. G. Buckland, who commands the
naval battalion Of Connecticut. went
TO Washington yesterday The order
received read as follows: Commander
Buckland of the Wyandotte will report
20. the navy department at Washington
on Friday"
Although nothing definite as to the
import Of Mr.. Buckland's summons to
Washington is known. it is thought
that he is to receive instructions about
getting his men ready for service at
short notice, If the necessity for so do
ing arises
Amasa rrowbridge. chief engineer OF
the engineers division OF the naval
battalion. has received orders from the
United states navy department to over
see the work Of preparing for the de-
partment a complete list OF the carry
ing vessels of Long Island sound. This
includes all the steamboats,. ships. tugs
yachts. oyster boats and other small
craft available FOR naval employment I'm
'ase Of national emergency.
Evening journal., 1898-02-25
oTHER FoREIeN NEws.
south Afrlcnn Amin.

LONDON. Feb 25.--The secretary OF
state for the colonies. Mr. Joseph Cham
berlain as set forth in a parliamentary
paper just issued, proposes, among 9TH
er things. that in future the differences
between the British South Africa COM
pany and the natives must be submit
ted to the secretary of state, whose de-
oision viii be binding. The government
of Cape Colony has approved Mr. Cham
berlain's proposals. regarding them as
clearing the way for self government
and The probable eventual federal union
Of the Cape.
Evening journal., 1898-02-25
TELEeRAMs FROM sIeseEE.
He Asks For Instructions and Says More
Bodies Have been Found.

He Asks For Instructions and Says Moro
Bodies Have been Found.
WASHINGTON, Feb 25.-Rumors OF
startling discoveries In the wreck OF the
Maine We're less frequent, but there
were enough OF them still aloat to war
rant Secretary Long in making this
statement TO the newspaper men as he
left his office: Summing up the sitiia-
tion, l should say that the navy de-
partment knows nothing more about
the cause of the disaster than IL did
five minutes after the receipt of the
first dispatch from Captain Sigsbee."
Until the conclusion of the snvestiga-
tion OF the court Of inquiry at Havana.
the principal business of the navy de-
partment in connection with the Maine
will relate 10 the conduct of the wreck
ing operations. Captain Lemly. the
judge advocate general. who has this
branch of the work Immediately in
charge. has received kilograms from
the Merritt Chapman Wrecking COM
pany at New York stating that the
steamer Merritt and wrecking lighter
Sharpe had sailed for Havana. and that
the tug Underwater. with the CHIEF
would leave New York Saturday for the
same place. The assistant wrecking
the Ward line steamer on SATURDAY.
and II was suggested to the department
that its inspector should take the same
steamer. Inasmuch as Lieutenant Com
mander Kimball who is now at Ha-
vana, has been assigned 20 the duty OF
inspecting the wrecklng operations. II
will not be necessary to observe this
suggestion.
The only exact information received
by the navy department from Havana
was conveyed In a telegram from Cap
tain Sigsbee as follows:
Navy divers down aft seven davs.
forward four days. Bodies of Jenkins
and Merritt not found. Two unidenti-
fed bodies Of crew found. After COM
partment filled with detached. broken
and buoyant furniture and fittings
mud and confusion
Spanish authorities continue offers
OF assistance and care for wounded and
dead. Everything that goes from wreck
to the United States should be disin-
Evening journal., 1898-02-25
The InttIner Trial.

WILKEsBARRE. Pa, Feb. 25.-The
defense continues to produce evidence
tending to show that men and women
were terrorized by the strikers, who
threatened and assailed them. Wit
nesses swore they were compelled to
march with the strikers. An Italian
fruit peddler testified they robbed him.
Allein Weir, manager of the company
store at Jeansville, and superintendent
McFarlane said the McAdoo strikers
held The whole community in awe.
Evening journal., 1898-02-25
The BOUTELLE BILL.
introduced For Relief Of the
Names Victims Families.
ITS PASSAGE IS TO BE EXPEDITED.
UnsnccessfuI Attempt In House to In
crease Fund For suppressing Epidemic
Diseases-senator Aliens Bellig-
eront Resolution Withdrawn.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-The house
devoted itself strictly to business yes
terdey and disposed of 30 additional
pages Of the sundry civil appropriation
bill. An unsuccessful attempt to in
crease the appropriation for the sup
preston of epidemic diseases by $780,
600 led to considerable debate on the
advisabiiity of establishing a national
quarantine. The fact that the govern
ment is preparing for contingencies was
recognized in the house when Chairman
I Cannon, who has been laboring to keep
down appropriations, accepted without
. word of protest an amendment to in
crease the appropriation to care for the
unused machinery at the Springfield
arsenal.
Mr.. Gillett explained that necessity
for using this machinery might occur
at any time. Resolutions which were
objected to a few weeks ago for the
appointment OF two ex-naval cadets to
positions in the engineer corps Of the
navy were also adopted. One of them
will Gil the vacancy caused by the
death Of Lieutenant Merritt of the
Maine.
Representative Boutelle of Maine,
chairman of the house committee on
naval affairs, introduced a bill late yes
terday afternoon providing for the re-
| lief of the victims of the United States
battleship Maine. 1t follows generally
the lines of the Samoan disaster relief
! bill OF 1890 and is the result of several
days conferences in committee and en-
| bodies the views of the administration.
| Chairman Boutelle had conference
With President Mckinley, at which he
went over with him the proposed legis-
| latlon and later submitted the measure
at an informal meeting Of some Of the
committee 1t will be referred back to
the committee, Immediately acted on
there and it's passage by congress ex-
pedited.
The following bill was introduced by
Mr.. barrett of Massachusetts: Author
lzlng the navy to place the frigate Con-
Htitution, now lying at the Boston navy
! yard. as far as possible in the same
/ condition as to hull and rigging as
when in active service, provided neces-
sary money be raised by the Society Of
the Daughters OF the War of 1912.
Evening journal., 1898-02-25
A Victim of Appendicitis.

NYACK. N. Y. Feb. 25.-Wrliam r.
Brush a prominent resident Of this city,
died yesterday of appendicitis. He lived
only four hours after an operation had
been performed. Mr. Brush was as
sistant superintendent of the Worth
ington Pump company Of New York He
is survived by his widow. daughter Of
the late General Abram Merritt, once
department commander Of the G. A. r.
of New York state.
Evening journal., 1898-02-25
omcers For rrottIne Assoclntlon.

SYRACUSE. Feb. 25.-At the meeting
OF the Central New York Trotting as
ISOLATION l.. NJ. Cafferty of Bingham
ton was elected president and Theodore
Coleman of Elmira secretary. Amster-
dam. Newark. Batavia and Utica ap-
piled for membership. Utica and New
ark may be accepted. The question OF
dates Is now being considered.
Evening journal., 1898-02-25
ZoIa,s Connsel Appeals.

PARIS, Eeb. 25.-Maitre Labori. coun-
sci for M. Emile Zola, has lodged a no.
tice Of appeal on behalf of M. zola from
the sentence imposed upon him of one
years Imprisonment and fine of 5000
francs. A similar notice has also been
filed in the case OF M. Perreux, nominal
director Of The Aurore. in which the
alleged libel for which zola was in
dicted appeared.
Evening journal., 1898-02-25
Charged with Counterfeiting.

BALTIMORE. Feb. 25.-John Krause,
q German, &c years old, has been ar
rested charged with manufacturing
and ssuing counterfeit coins. A COM
plete set Of dies was found in his room
and a large quantity Of spurious 25 cent
and 8 cent coins was secured. Six
months ago Krause's wife was arrested
and convicted OF passing counterfeit
coin and is serving a sentence in the
penitentiarv.
Evening journal., 1898-02-25
school superintendent Elect oaicers.

CHATTANOOGA. Feb. 25.-At yes
terday's session of the Department Of
Superintendents National Educational
association the following officers for the
ensuing year were elected: President,
f. II. Marks, Louisville; first vice presi-
dent, G. S. Conley. Boston; second vice
president. A. J.. Barrett. Chattanooga:
secretary, J. II. Van Syckle, Denver
Evening journal., 1898-02-25
His wife Urged Him to Murder.

DOYLESTOWN, Pa, Feb. 25.-Adan
Weaver urged on by his wife, shot and
killed Erwin Mondeau, a deputy con-
stable, and Constable Atherholt, who
We're trying to arrest him on a charge
Of burglary Weaver and his wife es-
raped TO the woods, and their five chill
dren also disappeared. The whole COM
munity is aroused
Evening journal., 1898-02-25
Another Assault Near NriddIetovn.

MIDDLETOWN. N Y. Feb. 25.-An
unknown man was set upon along the
tracks Of the Pine Island branch Of the
Erie railroad near Goshen by three men,
His injuries probably win prove fatal
The hlghwaymen were later arrested at
Florida, and one of them confessed to
having committed the assault. The 9TH
ers declared that they took no part
In IT,
Evening journal., 1898-02-25
West wins His Fight.

BRtDGEPORT Conn, Feb, 25.-Att the
Murphy West fight here last night the
decision was awarded to West in the
seventeenth round. Murphy was groggy
and had the fight continued for another
round he would have been knocked out
The Hannigan-O'Brien fight was de-
clared a draw at the end of the fifteenth
round. About 1000 people We're pres
ent
Evening journal., 1898-02-25
Won der Ahe Ont of IniI.

PITTSBURG. Feb 25.-Late yester-
day afternoon Chris Won der Abe was
released from jail. the Mercantile Trust
company giving bond in $4,000. The
National League authorized the bond
and win indemnify the Trust company
should the bail be forfeited.
Evening journal., 1898-02-25
Tho chinese loan.

loan. amounting to SiO0OO,OOO. was full
" underwritten yesterday afternoon.
Some Of the applications had to be re-
jected The issue price is 80, and the
interest from the loan is Az per cent.
It will be offered publicly a week hence.
Evening journal., 1898-02-25
ON Trial For Mnnslnnrhter.

BOSTON, Feb. 25. - In the superior
court yesterday James f. Cor
don was put on trial on a charge OF
manslaughter ia causing the death OF
Joseph w. Towle on JAN u at the lat
ter's home. The men had a dispute
about some machinery, which resulted
In Gordon shooting Towle.
Evening journal., 1898-02-25
Here,s q Chanee For poctors.

ALBANY, Feb. 25.-The state civil
service commission win hold an open
competitive examination for merit at
Auburn on March 10 for the position OF
physician Of Auburn prison. The posi-
tion pays $1,000 per annum.
Evening journal., 1898-02-25

A merchant who keeps both eyes
open has in stock goods that are in
demand. He furnishes what you want,
and not a substitute. Buy OF him.
Evening journal., 1898-02-25
vIelIm,. Mother I,lles a clnim.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 25.-Mrs. Har-
riet Adams of this city, the dependent
mother OF 5. j. adams. a coal passer,
VINO lost his life on the Maine has filed
an application for pension. This is
the hrst pension claim filed in connec-
ton with the loss Of the vessel.
Evening journal., 1898-02-25

A Concord coach is a poor substitute
for an express train. and obscure imi-
tations are Just as far from equaling
reliable widely-advertised goods. Don't
be fooled when you 60 TO buy.
Evening journal., 1898-02-25
Expects to Settle West African Troubles

LONDON. Feb 25.-In reply to aques-
ton in the house OF commons as to the
west African situation. Mr.. Chamber
ain said he expected a friendly and sat
isfactory settlement. but under the
agreement with France he could not
give details until the negotiations in
Paris were ended.
Evening journal., 1898-02-25

A manufacturer with reputation to
lose must keep his goods up to a high
standard. Imitators don't care. See
that you get what you order when you
20 to buy.
Evening journal., 1898-02-25

Take your trade to the storekeeper
who sells what you want to buy, and
does not wear cut your patience trying
to make you accept something you do
not want.
Evening journal., 1898-02-25
BuIearIans urged 10 Revolt.

PIIILIPPOPOLIS. Bulgaria. Feb. 25.
"A secret proclamation just issued by
the Macedonian revolutionary commit
tee calls upon the people to join in an
insurrection this spring.
Evening journal., 1898-02-25
REAL ESTATE.

FOR RENT.-The offices Sl3 Shipley
street. and corner offices second floor of
the Gawthrop building. Apply to
HENRY HOOPES, 923 Market street.
FOR RENT.-Two-story house, eight
rooms with bath, No. 112 North Franklin
street. Apply to Robert Cottingham, 300
Maryland avenue.
WANTD. Houses of or rooms, in
good central locations, for which / can
furnish good tenants.
HENRY HOPES, 923 Market street.
Evening journal., 1898-02-25
Hurled To uis Denth.

NASHUA n. H.. Feb. 25.-John Lin
.ett was killed at the iron and steel
works by being caught in a shafting
nd hurled against the floor
Evening journal., 1898-02-25
l. 90.

Schedule in effect November IA. 1897.
All trains illuminated with Pintsc
Light.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON, DELA
WARE AVENUE STATION FOR
.,S NV \ ToRK @ .siS SeeE .ss days; ssSe ls 5s S %
tii.O0 o. M. Sunday. 1913, '9.39, 'l1.2 a
m: ass, 1921, s7n, si1.OO p. m.
PHfLApEhPHIA u y Y y week days sa .,S S5s
i1.OS a. M. s12.19, 100 '2.34, 1859, 40, '5.A
$50, .7.4l, 9-15, .1100 p. m. Sundays, s3.ll
1s5. $50, '9.S9, .l1;24 a m; 1853, 40, '5.21
''Is IcsHEsrEE.R. Err week week days 's.1s $50. $40
e7.15, 735 $685. 900, 1888, 1921 11.0S a. m.
10 ga siy, 81 S;s ~ sia % slS liz
l1;24 a. M; 1859, 40, '5.2i, $50, ia, s.l5
ATLANTIC CITY. week days. '715
m, .12.19, '2.34 D. m. Sundays, 7.35 a. m.
CAPE MAY, week days, $50 a. m, '2.S
p 'BIAl,LTIMoRE AND WASHINGTON
'l2.57, .269. 3O4. '4O4. '457, 's.ls, 1894, '9.1
p M M. sundays ea y .5ls !l9 'SSS a. M; 'l2'S1
zss sY4 inTaRs 4si 'Soi In III IL ?; m; r1oNs
10 a. m; S,04 p. M, daily.
NEWARK, week days, AIS 7l0, sS.Ss
-llOl a; M; 'l2.5I, S0l 'lOi "i.5I '6lS
1856 a. m; 'i253 s.OI '4.57' S.s3, !9li p m.
PITISBURG, week days, 'e.33 a. m.
'b.l6 2. m. Sundays 1856 a. m; '4.5l y. M
CHICAGO via CINCINNATI and IN
DlANAPOLIS sS.35 a. IN. daily.
CINCINNATI AND ST LOUIS, 1885
m, sl25l and @9.11 p. m. daily
TOLEDO AND DETROIT, '9u p. m
daily TO Toledo and daily except Sunday
to Detroit.
NEW ORLEANS AND MEMPHIS via
BRISTOL AND CHATTANOOGA, a, '6:l8 p.
M. week days, '4.57 p. M Sundays.
Through sleepers to Memphis and New
SINCERITY ACCOMMODATION. week
days, 40 a. m; 304, 7.32. 1885 p. M. Sun
days, 40 a. m. 3.O4, 7.32 p. m.
LANDENBERG ACCOMMODATION,
week days, 40 g. m, 1000 a. m; S.O4, 4b1
p. m. Sundays, 1000 a. m; ABB D. m.
LEAVE MARKET STREET STATION
for
PHILADELPHIA. .week days. $50 p. m.
BALTIMORE, week days, 6.45 a. M; 2.6s
p. m.
m; 2.55. $40 p NJ Sundays s-b6 a. "a.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR VIII
MINGTON, week days, 1875, Gle, Tia
$500 900. 1925. 11.30 a. m; 'l22O, 'l.S7, 1J0
1880, s42O 4.30 s5.15, ss.f2, 500, $50, IA
'sS5, 1000, 'i1.35 p. m Sundays '3.SS so
$50. $780, 1885, 1880 p. m.
Telephone. No. l95.
Evening journal., 1898-02-25
child LOVE.
MunyOn Tightens
Home Ties.
He Brings RepOse and Relief
to Mothers Mind.

Can children love their parents too rnuchl
The little ones look to their father and mother
Tor food and shelter and for wisdom and ex-
Evening journal., 1898-02-25

Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street. for
Wilmington (express), $50, 40, 725, $50
S46, 4.ol, Al, sos 5.35 $50, 6.I7. 6.55. 7yl.
lilo, l1.l6 p. M, and 1905 night
Accommodation, 6.34, 7.s0, 912. 1926 a
n M IL l23. Sl6. 4OS, 4.44, 6.25, $685. 1903 and
The record-union., 1898-12-25
ST. PAuL,s CHOIR NIGHT.
This Evenings Meeting Will be the
First of the Season.

AT st. Paul's Church this will be the
first choir night of this season. The
present choir of st. Paups is an inn
provement on that of last season. The
choir now numbers eighteen members,
and from these have been formed three
quartets, one of male and two of mixed
voices, as follows:
j. A. Owens, D. Mcgowan, Henry Ar
mold, William Beardslee; Mrs. j. A
Moynihan, Mrs. B. F. Howard, J. A.
Owens, William Beardslee; Miss Pearl
Jackson. Mrs. Wilbur Smith, Edgar
Coffman, Henry Arnold.
The service tonight will begin
at T:30 o'clock, and will, be as fol-
lows: Organ voluntary, Mrs. Pinkhain;
professional hymn, "Adeste Fideles"::
Gloria in Excelsis'' (Berthold Tours).
"Magnificat'' and "Nunc Dimittis"
(Garrett; 20 Divine Redeemer" (Gou-
nod, Mrs Howard; Rock of Ages
Dudley Bucl0, quartet for mixed
voices; THE Lost Chord (Sullivan), j.
A. Owens; 20 Holy Night" (Ada,rl),
Mrs. j. A Moynihan and chorus; ''Te
Deum'' (Mercadante}; recessional
hymn, Songs of Praise" (KnechD.
The service will be full choral, with
the usual benedietion and intercessory
hymns by the first quartet.
The record-union., 1898-12-25
FLoRIN SCHOOL.
1t Had Very Enjoyable Enter
tainme1at Friday Might.

The Christmas entertainment of the
Florin school was held on Friday even
ing, and proved most enjoyable af-
fair, there being very large attend
ance. Following was the program:
March, Stella McNair, organist; song
Grand Old Song" school, recitation
Amy marlborough; organ solo, Flor5
Tootell concert, Ring Out, VILE
Bells" grammar department.; song
Where Among the Hills school; re.
citation Georgia Landsborough; IN
strumental duet, Howard Whitman an6
Tom Landsborough; concert, 'Merrily
Ring primary department; song, ''Or
the Banks of Havana, Far Away
Frank Reese; organ solo, Nellie Whit
man. song, How the Gates Came
Ajar," Susie Britomarte and Mary Cox
instrumental solo, Clyde Davies; song
I Don't Care if You Never Come
Back" Alice Ross; harnonica duet
John Steward and Murry Watson; song
Peace, Love, JOY" school.
Then followed the treat the most en-
joyable part Of the program, especially
to the little ones. One hundred and ter
pupils were present, some of them hap-
ing been pupils in past terms. F1orir
has never seen a merrier crowd e1
Young folks
The record-union., 1898-12-25
MRS. KLENK'S WILL.
She Makes a Number of Bequests
to Relatives and Friends.

Philip Cook, through Isaac Joseph
his attorney, has filed in the Superior
Court his petition for probate of the
will of Rachel Klenk, deceased.
The will devises to her adopted son
William Hubbard Gardner, the west
half of lot 6, and the south half of the
east quarter of lot {, and X, Fifth and
Sixth streets; to her friend, Mrs. Min
ME Yuhre, the south half of the west
half of lot D. K and L, Third and Fourth
streets; teher son, Francis t. Maceaux
the south half OF the north half of lot
s, and the west half of lot Z, L and M
Third and Fourth streets; and to Mrs
Lizzie Terio the south half of the west
quarter of lot Z, NJ and N, Fourth and
Fifth streets; to her husband, c. Klenk
the north quarter of lot 5, K and l.
Second sandIThird streets, and the furni-
ture in the house, for his natural life
to then revert to her nephew, Philip
Cook.
She also bequeaths to Philip Cook
$4,000; to Mrs. Katie Keiser, $1,000; to
Mrs. Louise Steers, ST, 600; to the West
ern Star Frauen Verein, 500, and td
ST. Francis Church 500.