davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-28
ALLIANCE AND ARBITRATION.

Mr.. Goodwin Smith has been arguing that
ANYTHING like an alliance between Great Britain
and the United States Is out OF the question
for the reason that there Is no continuity OF
policy ut Washington. One Administration
might make such an alliance and the next one
four years later. might repudiate It. And that
argument is being quoted with approval by the
miscellaneous opponents OF or disbenevers III
such an alliance or even any close friendship
between the two countries.
What, then. of the proposed general arbitra
ton treaty. which some Of these identlca
opponents Of alliance were so uncommonly not
for? Would not the same alleged lack OF con-
tinuty Of policy at Washington have made 1t
likewise futile? Might not the next Admins
tration have repudlated IL alsoi Or what about
any OF our treaties? What dependence can be
placed upon any OF them? Yet we have trea-
ties which have been faithfully maintained
often against our own interest, for many years.
And we have principles Of Government policy
that have been kept inviolate and loyalty fol
lowed for more than a century-in ract ever
since the Government was founded The sim
pie truth IS that despite our frequent changes
Of Administration nearly as frequent as
those in Great Britain. by the way-there Is IN
essential matters greater degree Of continuity
In our Government policy than In that or any
other Government in the world.
Besides, II is not ut present proposed To make
any hard and fast written alliance. but merely
something far moro potent-a recognition OF the
essential unity OF the two nations. And In race
and blood and spirit and ambition there Is con-
+inuttv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-28
THE COST OF BEING A NATION.

1t seems that our Democratic friends are 60
Ing to the country with the cry that war is ex-
pensve. That is true and for once they have
facts on their side. With the rest Of us they
voted for war. and they arr called upon to pre-
pare for Its expenses. The good people Of the
United States will have to pay many millions
q year for their fleets and armies which are
doing them honor. But is that all?
Nobody Of fair common-sense ina ines that
the people will shrk the responsibility or wish
10 escape the cost. Men of the North and men
of the South are at one in this matter. They
mean to do the utmost they can, each and ALL
to make the honor Of the flag recognized the
world over. 1t will be weary day for any
American Congressman, no matter what his pO-
ltical description. who has to explain to his
constituents why he hindered provision for the
necessities Of the war. The complaint that this
war costs money and taxation Of the people Is
in itself a complaint that 1t is not war which
the compliments approve. 1t would be polit-
cally fortunate beyond measure II the Demo
Gratis in Congress should be so foolish as many
Of their number now appear to be. The good
people Of the country will ask why they voted
for a declaration of war which involves ex-
traordinary expenses. Putting aside the per-
sons who have no claims for appeal to con-
sttuencies one broad fact may be stated, that
the American people wanted this combat. and
II there had been q chance would have buried
under an enormous adverse majority IN any
district or State any man who opposed II. That
was why the votes In both houses were al
most unanimous
1t is going to cost money. without doubt. The
men who would have buried any Congressman
hostile to the war are expected by some Dem
ocrats to defeat the Congressman who vote
for much appropriation Of money to make the
war a success But do the Democratic Con-
gressmen consider that they have the bad end
Of the lever? They can indeed assert that the
war is costly. and that they want to have the
whole expense met by this generation That
u the point Of all Democratic argument In the
Senate. II such argument can be said to have
any point, and It means exactly this, that the
people Of to-day ought to pay all the cost of
providing . safe and wholesome government
f1 tbA nsnnle Of the next Reneratiou IN Dem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-28
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

on the Pretoria, TO sail to-day. VIII DC ~.
Overlook son-in-law Of Admiral Dahigreh. IL
Princess Colonna de Galatro viii sail on the Wer,o.
Among the cabin passengers on the Cuh"'us'
Umbria. which sails to-day are Victor Eas'"..,
secretary Of the Chian Legation; Antonio ue'
Viso. Secretary OF Legation OF the Argentine W
public S. II. Keedy. United States Consul 10 md
noble IA booked q n passenger on La NasaiI9, 60
Ffrnngcon Davies the singer. on the Amster,nar On
Among the passengers who arrived YESTERDAY H.
the steamer First Bismarck from HAMBURG Sou IN
ampton and Cherbourg. were Mr. Allsn OF r, .fI
Cantoin G e; Flach r.. w. Longfellow, Consui nh ~,
J. Leopold James Parsons and DR.. James Ely
Talley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-28

quartered In various Berlin hotels v IN the i'm
that the change will be great economy 70 III" Lion
pera excheqaer in the ten years arce OF amount mo- Of
Emperor William has caused il' ga structi,re
and has sums on b Far facade s' prepara
orv 30 making other alterations he Is said TO nave
spent $4,000.
Tho funeral service for the late Dr. Thomas w
Evans. OF Paris was held on wednesday at 81
Mary's Episcopal Church. Philadelphia ih'e'n'en.
was made temporarily in the brick receiving ~
,,,, o. NJ Ev.ns's body in Woodlands Gene
tery and later both bodies will be placed ~ ~.
masoIeum to be built under the provisions VI III
Eyans's will.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-28
0mueemeute.


ACADEMY OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
AMERICAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ~.
BROADWAY THEATRE-2-s:l5-lsle OF Chai'pAe"e'
CASINO -S-Erminie. 49,,
pAI,Y'S THEATRE-2-S:l5-rhe Circus or. ~.,.
EDEN MJJSEE- Wax Works. Grand Concerts ana INV
matogreph. 90, -. v,nh. the
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-2-S;lo--iove ''""' Wv
Way and Bit OF Old Chclsea $500 ,.,....~
oARRiCK THEATRE-2:le $ 20-rhe Ltus M a1nn
TaRIrM OPERA HOUSE, -s:l5-The Beegs.r o,u scv
HERALD SQUARE TEEATRE-2l6 ms ;lo--''i'o''
~ ,;t1,l w rtS Bride
Elect.
ROSTER & BIALs-2-s-vaudevDle ua,.
iYC,I,IIM THEATRE-2s:3 0Ths Moth ana tns n.
MANSON SOT'ARF GARDFN-2 10 II p. m~-hieou'o"
pa,-,o,,c
METROpoIITAN OPERA HOUsE-sousa's sas apw.s
~ c,sc,acia The ,rrooping OF Colors. VIII oousA
and his Band. ,,
OLYMPIA ROOF GARDEN-Vaudeville
PASTOR S--12:30 10 II ?. m NauceHiiSS .,..,u.
sAM r JACK's THEATRE-2 and s Buriesque: n -
WAI.LACK'S THEATRE-2-IEcia al Hammer a'"''
ManCn I<ecaut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-28
THE END OF 1T ALL.
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

The marriage OF Miss Edith Stuyvesant Dresser
10 George w Vanderbilt will take place IN Holy
Trinity Church. Paris. at noon on Thursday juno
Tho Rev George q. Morgan. the rector or HOY
Trinity Church assisted by the Rev. George Gren-
Vile Merrill OF Tuxedo Park Will oficiate at the
ceremony Miss Dresser's attendant Will be Miss
Van Duzer Reed. whose gown will be OF white
liberty silk trimmed with lace and rutfes or Chiffon
Mr. Vanderbllts best man Will be Jonathan sturgis:
The ushers will ne Count Antoine Sala, FRANK
Andrews OF Washington Joseph Rowland HUNK OF
this city and William osgood Field The wedulhY
breakfast which will be a small one Will be served
M the home OF the bride. No 10 Rue Vernet
The engagement IS announced Of Miss MAoei
Hooper n daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Hooper TO Rancel La Fargo. a son OF JONI, -
Fargo and brother OF John La Fargo. IT., ana u
Grant Ia Fargo.
The passengers on the public coach Pioneer, from
the Holland House to Arisey the Hudson. yes
terday were Henry c. Ward. +. II. Won Stade
George r. Sheldon, John c. Tapp!n. D; MllXer
ir j Howard Ford. IL NJ. Durant and K. W. van
Boskerck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-28
TO VISIT THE sCANDIyAVIAN FESTIVAL

Three hundred steerage passengers will sail 10.
day on the Thingvaia Line steamer Hekia' anu
five hundred more will follow on June IL on 'n'
Island. They will attend the midsummer soa -
nav,an festival Among the saloon passengers OF
the Hekia are Arthur II Atkins, educationai ~.
tor Of the Holyoke. Mass. T. ~. y" ~ ~N'
Rev II. y. Hansen. Of Denver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-28

7, % ,us, nossible that yellow fever might have
so,,. ,errors for our volunteer soldiers. even
,,,o. ,,o- exner,ence Of what New-York can
nroduce IN tho way Of weather In tho OCCASION
ally genial month Of May. But we Ven'u'e ~
predict that the moral stamina "hich nus "'p
them cheerful during these dismai weeks wiz
enable them TO face with composuro tho "''''
that Cuba has 70 offer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-28
TIE TALK OF THE DAY.

1.-THE Newark Advertiser" says THE Episcopai
Diocese OF Newark having tabled resolution Oh
fering sympathy to the struggling ana s'arv'hs
people OF Cuba. and commencing our EoVe' hn'en'
for its efforts TO secure TO the people OF cuoa
government consistent with Christian ci'iiAa''o
ga IN. Fundamental rights OF man. can now sit
serenely on tho fence and see the procession OF
events go by"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-28

The 7ribnns's Illustrated Supplement
wtth each Sunday issue is larger, Jrsshsr.
and more timely than any similar issue, for
the reason that it goes TO press ssveral days
later in the aUeek. Tomorrow Supplement-
fptW contain rer1, chOfcs failures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-28

The Hungarian Society Of New-York has ac'er.
ed Mr. Aronsons offer OF the I.enox lyceum .o'
the funeral OF the violinist. Edouard Remen!i' "
morrow morning at II o'clock. The rusica! SCI
vice will be by "A hundred musicians OF the Mus'e"'
Mutual Protective Union. assisted by sixty nu..
garian musicians The body will he taken I ust
Seventy-eighth-st. tomorrow morning to me ~,
ceum The United Hungarian societies or t'e a"
will march as escort. admission Will be oy e"'~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-28
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

The roof-garden Of Olympia was opened for inc
season last evening. The entertainment proVoeo
was the Same that has been given hitherto IN tn0
music hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-28
SECRETARY DAY GOES TO OHIO.

WASHINGTON, May 21.-Secretary Day left "sSA
ington tonight for Canton OHIO. where MIS- ~'
now IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-28

With 30 many soldiers making matrimonial ar
rangemcnts on the eve Of their departure TOT the
front II is no wonder that interest IS revived III
the movement for a uniform marriage law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-28


The Washington STAR says that number Of
scientists connected with the National Museum
and the Smithsonian Institution may 90 TO the
Philippine Islands this summer. One OF them is
thus quoted: "All OF the Philippines are spots
which supply much which would he most at
tractivo for purposes and the public In general.
I think by tho scientists cooperating with the
troops. Il were the best results would be I'M
doubtedly attained Tho natives are amicably dis
posed toward u.s. and would. am certain, render
valuable assistance. BY sending expedition at
tho present time much Of the cost necessary 10
II II would go under any other circumstances
would be done away with. Even II the United
States should not hold tho islands the collections
would greatly enrich US" from every
branch would probably DO included In the expedi-
ton. including ethnologis, botanist geolo-
eist. and on. that all the ground could be
fully covered.
The Prophet Lost-"Lochie Lochlel. beware Of
The prophet put on a menacing look as he spnke
the grim words
on, and upon thee" quoth Lochiei Why
churl?"
him forthwith four snd slaps tho wris,-CBuf-
fao Enquirer
The Washington correspondent OF The Chicago
Record" says Il notice most Of the Senator'S refer
TO tho archipelago that tho OF Admiral
Deweys recent exploit the Philippians and
when l asked one OF them II the well-known epis,le
Of ST. Paul the Apostle was addressed to tho IN
habitants OF those islands, no looked at me with
an Interrogation point on his face and remarked.
Dashed II know"
The man who owns the farm next to mine Is the
luekiest fellow ever saw"
What you talking abodt? There's such
thing ms luck"
There isn't hey7 Thon will you kindly tell me
how It happened that he bored for water and
struck OIL while bored for oil and struck water?'
detroit Free Press.
Tho wearing 81 hats by members In tho British
Parliament Is trnced back to the time when those
who summoned 10 leg1slate-or. rather, to au-
thorlzc tho King to make evies-came IN wearing
helmets. which were not easily removed.
Mrs. Fogg-For merrys sake Daniel what are
you doing down there your knees. peerng under
that bureau?
Fogg w no has lost his collar button and IS not IN
feet. what do you suppose | was looking FORT
(Boston Transcript
We'll sir said old Georgia farmer the other
day. quoted by THE Atlanta Constitution" this
hero burned red-tape Cover ment is tho devil Why.
you've got ter stan n regar school examination
fer everything. Fust. they turned John down fer
tho postoice Jest knse he didn't know nothn' bout
spen' an 'rithmetic. an now they won't take him
In the Army kase he's bow-lcggcd IN leg an
knock knoed in the other, How kin they expect
people to live happy under a Cover ment like
that?
Ribaid Repartee.-He--Ten the truth and shame
the devil you know.
she-I don't know whether Il would shame him
for you tell the truth but II would surprise him
much.-1Cincinnau Enquirer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-28

Tho Alert was true 70 her name ana reaoy
for Spanish sympathzers who wanted 70 cut OIL
her coal supply
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-28

The Tribune does not magnify sklrlnlsnes ~
terrible battles and does not exaggera'e thinss 81 III
A. gets special news Il all proportion 20 thelr lea
importance This Is appreciated by the readers 20 SUI SUI
that ask advertisers 10 seno IN eoP'
cary 70 meet he demsnd Of these extra readers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-28

General Woodford's acknowledgment OF the
cordial greeting given 10 him In Brooklyn on
Wednesday night was modest. manly and as
Greet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-28

Mrs Frances Hod2son Burnett has denied ~
cent report that she was To be PARTED 10 o'ePus"
Townsend, the manager OF her plays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-28
THE STRONG AND THE RIGHT.

Sons OF the self-same mothers
Tngllshmen cheer for your brotners,
Cheer for them. cheer for the Strohb'
Cheer them on to the fight: r
Cheer for the Strong ana the flghl
Not for the Weak and the wrong
What reck we Of the others?
They. the Strong. are our brothers
Joined BIZ the bond that joins
Seed of the sefsame loins:
Speaking the self-same tongue'
Flesh of u.s. bone OF our bone'
Hearts Of oak as our own,
Pulssant, exultngly young.
Oaks from the old oak sprung.
What reck we OF the others
Balefll sons OF the night,
Night and the mirk that smothers
Liberty. conscience. light.
Truth and the futures hopeY
Shame would II be TO he dumb.
Europe Is chained by her kings,
Freedom may beed-she Is numb
All. but the Eagle has wings
Fearless and far In their hight!
Soon In the hour OF our need
Word may be answered with deed;
Hark 70 the roar OF the gun
Herald Of storm that Is near,
Heed We In time as we near
France with her million swords
Moves with the Muscovite hordes,
Now Is the time 70 unite
Brother with brother "a one.
Cheer for the Strong and the Right!
-("y." In Devices (EnglRnd) Advertiser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-28
Jr0ef 10 Advertisements.
Ius,ness Notifies.

-.>~~~~~~>~ooo~~.N~~coc~< eNo~|>oONNN>o>"o0~~
Roll Top Desks and ONCE FURNITURE.
Great Variety Of Style and Price
T. @. SELI.EW.
No Fl.iton-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-28

The nomen, IS now opportune for our learned
co,,se, % tho CORPORATION 10 begin revising his
c,,.,i eerv,ce opinion. We should say that In
o,o,, ,orr ,rs,,lrnents he might be able TO get
back TO sound principles of law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-28

back to sound principles NJ law
7. "a N. simple truth that. while the annexa-
ton OF Hawaii Is greatly 70 be desired IN either
,ooco NJ xar II is an all but Indispensable
thing in the exigency Of the present war w"
are send,ng and shall continue 70 SEND, eNpeui-
lions 10 the Philippines. Are they 70 be able 10
usc tho Hawaiian Islands as n halfway stop
ping place FOR coaling and repairs! Th"n we
must either own the islands or compel them 10
violate the neutrality laws. and thus subject
themselves TO Spanish claims for damages Inc
man who opposes annexation is either opposing
the prosecution Of the against spain IN
eastern seas trying 10 put the Hawaiian
Government into grave difficulties.
Mr.. Gould Is becoming moro specific. thanks
20 Mr. Orrs coaxing
The EXPORT trade OF the Congo State Is grow
Ing spiendidly In 1885 1t was S334O" In
1889 It was $4,000. In 1894 1t was Sl.io2,"".
And in 1897 II was S3.O29.vO. More than hat
the export trade IS In rubber. which has In
creased in amount more than ffty-fold since
1886 And that Increase is chiefly due TO the
enormous extension OF wheeling. Thus does
civilization get swiftly forward upon bicycle
Mr.. Ripping mas DecH tdihiHk uD'ue ''"N"
Africa as he saw II. and especially about the
Beers Of the TransvaaL He found them dream
ing and bone idle" and bitterly hostile TO the
British. The latter feeling ne reckons natural.
for there Is no hatred like the hatred one feels
for a man more energetic than ones self, even
though It be- ones own best friend Yet he
thinks tho Beers must be treated with all pos
sible patience. Tho British must keep on de-
veloping the country. making It q part OF Brit
ish Africa and they must carry or drag along
with them in their progress the lazy fellows who
hate progress until Mt last that hatred Is turned
into tolerance and perhaps into love OF prog
ress. That unless IN some freak OF madness
the Beers should fetch In some European Power
in belligerent alliance against Great Britain. In
which case It would be time ito clear the whole
thing QUITO scoop them out" All OF which
points to the conclusion that Mr.. Kipling pos
sesses a goodly fund OF the discretion. sense
and valor of true craftsmanship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-28

Mr. Gould Is becoming moro specific thanks
70 Mr. Orrs coax!ng.
The times., 1898-07-25
Southern Ry.
Schedule in effect May I. 1881

(schedule in effect May I. 1857
All trains arrive and leave Pennsylvania Pas
senger Station
s:i9 A, M.-Daily, local for DanvilIe, Char
Iotte and way stations at Manassas daily for
StrasbrIrg and HarrisOnbuTg and at Lynchburg
with the Norfolk and Western daily
Ills A. M-DaiIy the UNITED STATES FAST
NAIL, carries Pullman Buffet Sleepers, New York
and Washington to Jacksonville, uniting at Sails
b,Irv with Pullman Sleeper for Asheville and Hot
Snrings, " c.; Knoxville, Chattanooga and Mem
mis-. Tenn, and at Charlotte with Pullman
Sleeper for Augusta, Pullman BuHet SlesPer.
with Pullman Sleeper for Birmingham. Con-
nects az Lynchburg with Chesapeake and Ohie
Railroad for Lexington daily except sunday, and
t"n TO New Orleans without change. Sunset
nersonalIy conducted tourist excursion. through
sleeper on this train every wednesday to San
Tropcisco without change
sioI p M.~LocaI for Front Royal strasburg
nd Harrisonourg, daily, except Sunday.
4;5 P M-gY; RHbay iHtA' WASHINGToN VI AND
soUTHwEsTERN. YESTIBULED LIMITED. COM
Dosed OF Pullman yestibuled sleegers, Dining
| Work to Nashville. Tenn, via Asheville, Knox
YiIis and Chattanooga; New York TO Tampa. via
/ cbarlo.te Columbia Savannah and JacksOnvllle;
/ New York to Memphis. via Birmingham New
! eomerv vestibuled Day Coach, washington 20
/ atlanta. Southern Railway Dining Car. Green's
bore no tIxs 70 SO11i On WASHINGTON AND OHIO d.
/ VISION leave Washington 9:0l \. NJ daily, !
/ p NJ and 4:45 p NJ daily except Sund3y' a11
COS p NJ. Sunday only. for Round Hill; 4;S3
daily sSesR Sunday for Fsi1ssi1E Less9[s ,r1vi aTd
% o. wasbippton s:26 A. NJ and $40 P. NJ. daily.
and 245 P n daily except sunday from Round 3,G
/ Her5ndon and s:3i A. VI. daily except Sunday
from Leesburg. -,
~ D,Inn Loring (Arny station), following trains
leave Washington for Dunn gJ5 LorIns proper sO
no p NJ Sundays only. Returning, arrive az
/ Washington 1920 A; NJ. ls;t5 p NJ and S;SS
! Through trains from the South arrive at wash
! ington 6:42 A. NJ, 2:20 P. NJ and e:S5 p. NJ:
| Harrisonburg II noon daily except Sunday. and
s:S5 p. NJ. daily. and $50 A N. daily from
Charlottesville
| Tickets sleeping reservation and intorua-
/ tion furnished at offices, 705 18th ST. NV. oil
Pennsylvania ave-. and at Pennsylvania Railroad
Passenger Station.
FRANK s CANNON. Third Vice President and
| General Manager.
| j. M CULP, Traffic Manager.
| W. A. TURK, GeneI al Passenger Agent
I. g. BROWN. Gen. Agt.. Pass. Depot
The times., 1898-07-25
AUCTION SALES.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMPRovED
REAL ESTATE IN TRINIDAD NORTHEAST
1--[17-7-T11-~-Nl
DUNCANSoN BROS, Auctioneers.

DUNCANSON BROS., AuctloneerS.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMPROVED
REAL ESTATE IN TRINIDAD NORTHEAST.
By virtue of certain deed of trust recorded in
liber 1139 folio los eft seq, of the land records
of the District of Columbia, we will sell at pub
lie auction, the premises, on SATURDAY, the
BOTH DAY OF JULY A. D., 1898, AT 4:3o
O'CLOCK p NJ, lot numbered eleven I'D. in
block numbered thirteen ClS), of the Wa hington
Brick Machine Company's subdivision of a part of
the tract of land known as Trinidad, District of
Columbia, said subdivision is duly recorded
in the Office of the surveyor of the District OF Col
umbia, in hber county No. 6, folio l20.
Terms Of sale-one-third of the purchase money
to be paid in cash, balance in two equal install
ments in one and two years. secured on the prop
erty. with interest payable semi annually, or all
cash at the option OF the purchaser. A deposit
of 500 will be required at time of SALE Convey
ancing, recording and revenue stamps at purchas-
ers cost Terms of sale TO be complied with with
in fifteen Q5) days from day of sale, or the trus
tees reserve the right to resell at the risk and
cost of defaulting purchaser after five 90 days
previous advertisement
GEORGE j. EASTERDAY. 1i10 st. NV.
ARTHUR S. MATTINGLY,
jy23-d&ds Trustees.
The times., 1898-07-25
LEGAL NOTICES,

ESTATE OF HENRY WEX, LATE OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA, DECEASED. No.
$50. Admin. Doc. "a Issued July s. 1895.
Application having been made 10 the Supreme
Court OF the District of Columbia, holding a
special term for Orphans Court business, for the
probate as a Will OF real estate Of certain paper
writing by Emma ]. Wex, the executrlx therein
named. this Is to give notice 10 all concerned to
appear in said court on FRIDAY, THE 18TH DAY
OF AUGUST, A. ID. 1898, AT 10 O'CLOCK A NJ,
to show cause why such application should not be
granted.
Attest: j. NOTA McGILI,
iyII.Isz5 Register OF Wills, D. Z.
The times., 1898-07-25
FOR RENT-sUBURBAN.

FOR Comfortable and convenient: 7-room
house; Brookland. ID. c.. hot and cod water:
bath and range; latTObe, with registers; closets;
cellar; pantry; 2-story stable; porches, and new
sanitary plumbing and sewer connections; lot 50x
150; rent, SIS 10 good tenant Apply GRACE NJ.
THOMAS Room 100. Corcoran Building.
ly22 3t-em
The times., 1898-07-25
Queen of Summer Trips.
Boston by Sea. Providence by Sea
Merchants and Miners
transportation Company.

Steamer Baltimore to Boston every TUESDAY,
THURSDAY AND SUNDAY, at p. m.
Steamer Baltimore TO Providence. every NON
DAY and SATURDAY at p. m
For tour books and further information address
c. r. GILLfNGHAM, Agent, Long Dock, Balto.,
Md, or 6l9. ST. 1921 Pa. ave-; n. Y ave. and
18th St; 18th and sts.; 9Th and sts-, Wash,
D. @.
j. C. WHITNEY. W P. TURNER,
Traffic Manager. Gen'l Pass Agent