davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-03-16
The City Concludes It's Evidence and
Defendants Will Now Testify

All the oral evidence for the plaintiff
was submitted yesterday before Judge
York in the suit of the city against the
and the Los Angeles City Water company.
and the defendants will today proceed to
lay before the court their side of the case.
The defendants deny that the basin
through which the Los Angeles river runs
is composed of sand and other loose ma
terial, and that its banks are composed OF
such material that the water from the sur
face permeates and percolates to great
distance or sinks considerably below the
bed. 1t is also denied that excavations
made in the valley will diminish the guam
tity of water flowing in the stream. While
it is admitted that it would be possible by
excavations cut beneath the river to di-
vert the surface water. they deny having
made such. Defendants review the his
tory of Los Angeles grants under
the Spanish and Mexican regimes,
the sale of the Los Feliz ranch TO
G. J. Griffith, of the sale of the water
rights of the latter to the city, and deny
the rights claimed by the plaintiff to have
been vested in the city under this convey
ance.
On the other hand, the defendants assert
their rights to develop water in the five
acre tract known as the Crystal Springs
tract, and by means of excavations gath
erng $50 inches of water, measured under
four-inch pressure. They deny that the
water developed by its system diminishes
the flow in the river.
The herald., 1898-03-16
HABEAS CORPUS AGAIN
ONLY THAT WILL THE POLICE
OBEY
AUTocRAcY OF THE FORCE
A Chinaman Arrested for Misde-
meauor Has No Remedy but a
Writ to Be Released

The autocratic ways Of some OF the en-
ployes in the police department cropped up
again yesterday when All Jim, Chinaman.
had to apply for a writ of habeas corpus
to regain his liberty. Jim, the Celestial,
was arrested Monday night by Sergeant
Smith and Officers Phillips and Blackburn
and charged with conducting an opium
joint. Sergeant Smith instructed the desk
clerk to accept no bail in his case. 1t was so
entered on the police blotter and cash bail
was refused when presented by the pris-
oner's friends. Ah Kee, another heather
who was on visit to Ah Jims place, was
also arrested at the same time for Smok-
ing opium, but in his case no detentive or
der was promulgated by Sergeant Smith
and S10O was accepted for his appearance
before Justice Owens yesterday afternoon.
In the face of the positive refusal of the
police to release Ah Jim on bonds, he en-
gagged the services of Lawyer Treat, who
had the prisoner brought up before Supe-
rior Judge Van Dyke yesterday forenoon
on writ of habeaS corpus. After hearing
the facts the court ordered Ah Jim's re-
lease until arraignment in the justice's S
court on furnishing 5000 bond, which was
Immediately given. All Jim has now hired
three lawyers, Messrs. Phibbs, Treat and
Appel, and proposes to fight his case vigor-
ously.
The chief of police was kept in ignorance
of the action of his subordinates until the
writ was served on him, and it is said that
he emphatically expressed his disapproval
of their actions. This matter of refusing
bail in petty cases sometimes leads to
ludicrous contradictions. AS a defense,
the police claim that legally they have no
right to accept ball. but it is seldom re-
fused in misdemeanor cases. If it was not
legal to take it in All Jims case it could
not be legal to take it in All KEGS.
A short time ago a woman was arrested
on Third street and charged with intoXi
cation opposite her name was the entry
mo bail" Before noon the next day
'pull'' had been successfully worked and
she was released on her own recognizance.
At 1:30 in the afternoon the remarks, mo
complaint was set opposite her name, and
that was the last of this case. Yet it was
alleged that this drunken woman not only
had debauched a district messenger boy,
but had drawn dirk upon police officer
with murderous intent.
The herald., 1898-03-16
INSANE EXAMINATIONS
Hoffman Is Crazy but Mrs. Corwin I!
Only a Hypo Fiend

Fred Hoffman, a resident of Boyle
Heights. 35 years of age, and native of
Germany, was yesterday committed to
Highland by Judge Clark. He has been
in the Stockton insane asylum before.
Hoffman is very suspicious in his mania,
and had an idea that his wife wanted to
poison him. He was very unkind to her.
beat her repeatedly, choked her and
threatened to kill her. There are two chill
dren in the family, and but little property,
and in consequence of this Hoffman has
become a state charge.
Mrs. Mary Corwin. so years DID, a native
of Ohio. was also examined and ordered
discharged. She is hypo fiend who is
now taking the Keeley cure. Her des-
pondent condition is the result of morphine.
While she has made suicidal threats, she
Is not insane.
The herald., 1898-03-16
BOLTED WITH THE HANDCUFFS
TWO MEN SUSPECTED OF HIGH
WAY ROBBERY ARRESTED
Jordan, an Ex-Whittier Inmate Es'
capped From the Oficer-Haley,
the Other Suspect, Released

Somewhere in the county a young man
named Norman Jordan Is trying to get rid
of a pair of handouts that were not pre-
sented to him to keep, while Officer Ben
Robbins is lying awake of nights trying
to figure out how he will be able to recover
those same articles of authority. Jordan
was arrested Monday night and the orace-
let's were placed upon him, but he boited
with them and has been at large ever
since.
Jordan is believed to have participated In
the recent hold-up of the Laguna saloon
kept by +. Escallier, on the Whittier road.
The robbery occurred Saturday night Es-
caller and his son were held up at the
point of a pistol by two masked men, VINO
bound and gagged them. The robbers
ransacked the place and secured about 500
in cash. The officers had been told to look
out for Jordan and take him to the police
station. About 9 o'clock Monday night Of
fcer Robbins discovered Jordan seated
in the boat house at Westlake park, drink
ing with another man. Jordan was at
once taken in charge by the officer, and,
upon demurring, was handcuffed. The
officer took his prisoner to the corner OF
Seventh and Alvarado streets and tele-
phoned for the patrol wagon. While
standing at the corner Jordan suddenly
bolted across Seventh street and struck
down Alvarado street, with Officer Rob-
bins and Special Officer Williams in pur-
suit Robbins drew his revolver, but the
weapon would not work. SO he had to try
to run down his man, which he failed to
do. In justice to Robbins, however, 1t
must be said that he would have caught
his man had he not been bundled up with
his big club and dress uniform, which re-
tarded him seriously. Jordan ran sew
eral blocks south on Alvarado street, and
then double back across lots to Westlake
park and disappeared in the foliage. all
further trace of him being lost
| Officer Robbins then went and took Ar
thur Haley from his home on Orange
street, on suspicion of having also beer
| implicated in the saloon hold-up. Haley
denied positively at the police station ever
having had any recent affiliations with
Jordan, but he was locked up, nevertheless
Yesterday Detective Goodman went out
lier and his barkeeper to the station for
the purpose of identifying Haley. This
they failed to do, and upon their express
ing the positive opinion that Haley was
not one of the robbers, he was released
Jordan is a tough customer and has al
ready served a sentence in the Whittier
Reform school for burglary.
The herald., 1898-03-16
Crandall's Trial

The taking of tes timony for the prosecu-
ton began yesterday in Department one of
the superior court in the case of F. D.
Crandall, charged with the murder of Jack
Bowman in September last at Ballona har-
Dor. Fisherman Bremerman, Cons table
Louis Brakshuler and Coroner Campbell.
told the oft-told story of the homicide, and
he subsequent examination of the murder
ed man. AS is usual during trials the
court room was we'll filled yesterday. The
trial will be resumed tomorrow.
The herald., 1898-03-16
TEACHERS ALLIANCE
Representative Elected on the Board
of Freeholders


A special meeting OF the School Teach
ers' alliance was held yesterday at the high
school auditorium. The meeting was well
attended.
The principal business before the body
was the selection of person to serve as
it's representative on the board Of free
holders which will have in charge the
framing of the new city charter. Several
were nominated resulting in the election
of Prof J. B. Millard, Profs. A. E. Baker
and Milton Carlson as alternates.
The president appointed the following
committees to serve for the new term.
the same being notified by the members
present: Auditing, w. L. Frew, Miss
r. Hord, Milton Carlson; bylaws, Mrs.
Emma Hanchette. J. H. Frances. Mrs.
Regena Dixon; appeals, ]. b. Monlux, Miss
Pen Munday, Miss +. Durham; petitions,
Mrs. M. A. White, w. w. Truitt. Miss
Jennette Henderson.
The herald., 1898-03-16
Out of Respect

Judge Allen of Department six of the
superior court yesterday made an order
that the funeral of the distinguished SOL
dier, Major General W. S. Rosecrans, long
a resident of this county and state, being
appointed for this morning at 10 o'clock
his department would adjourn until 2
o'clock out of respect for the deceased
commanders memory.
Judge Smith adjourned until tomorrow
and the judges of Departments two four
and five until 2 o'clock this afternoon. No
adjournment was ordered in Department
three.
The herald., 1898-03-16
Scientists Church

The First Church of Christ Scientist, of
Pasadena, was incorporated yesterday. Its
purpose is to promulgate doctrines prac-
ticed by Christ and to acquire real and
personal property. The directors are
Adoph Scharff, Ira A. Carr, Myron Gee,
Carrie F. Graham, Henrietta N. Williams,
May E. George and Sarah T. Gee, presi-
dent.
The herald., 1898-03-16
Another Burglary

A recent sufferer at the hands Of burglars
is Geo. Rookledge of S22 East Twelfth
street. His residence was entered Mon
day afternoon, some time between and
3 o'clock, and ransacked. A number of
articles Of value. including some change
and a small quantity of Jewelry, were
stolen. The robbery was reported to the
police, but as usual nothing has as yet
been beard of the matter.
The herald., 1898-03-16
Marriage Licenses

Edmond S. Abbott, %, Iowa, a resident
of San Pedro, and Lille NJ. Smith, 10, Mis-
souri,, resident of Redondo.
Joseph F. Rowe, %, Nebraska, and Mary
A. Taylor, 16. Kansas, residents of this city,
Daniel T. Althouse, 25 Iowa, and Maud
Shields, 20, Illinois. residents of this city.
David F. Foy, 81, Pennsylvania, n resi-
dent of ska, and Jennie Reed, As,
Canada, resident of this city.
Samuel J. Cooper, 26, Canada. and Rose
NJ Dunkerley, %, England, residents OF
this city.
The herald., 1898-03-16
Probate Matters

A petition for the probate of the will of
Henry j. Wright, who died in Montana or
February 16, was filed yesterday. The es-
tate is valued at $4,000.
The will Of Rosa Hillyer was also filed.
The deceased died at San Pedro on March
1st, leaving an estate valued at s6250, which
is bequeathed to her brother Richard, 15
years old.
The herald., 1898-03-16
Federation of Societies

The annual meeting of the Federation of
Societies will be held Thursday. March
nth. at Unity church. corner of Hill and
Third streets. The business session opens
at 10 a. M, at which officers will be elected
for the coming year. At the afternoon ses-
The herald., 1898-03-16

Ocean waves have on a number of occa-
sions dashed over the tops of lighthouses
which are $50 feet high. AS a wave in the
open ocean is accompanied with depres-
sion as deep is the wave is high, ship in
the trough of the sea encountering such
waves would be banked by hills of water,
if the term may be used 800 feet high.
The herald., 1898-03-16

sion, which opens at o'clock. there will
be an attractive program of music, reports
of clubs and lecture by Rev. w. D. P.
Bliss. The address of the evening will be
given by Mrs. Eugenla F. st. John. with
vocal and instrumental music at the OPEN
ing and close.
The herald., 1898-03-16
CoUNTERFEITERs ARRESTED
Police Detectives Told Where to Go to
Get Them

Ed Rogers and L. A. Armstrong were
Yesterday arraigned before Commissioner
Van Dyke, charged with counterfeiting
United States coin. The hearing was set
for Monday at D. m and bail fixed at $500
The herald., 1898-03-16
Our Home Brew

Maier & Zobelein's lager fresh from their
brewery. on draught in all the principal
saloons; delivered promptly in bottles or
kegs. Office and brewery, 40 Aliso street:
telephone 81.
The herald., 1898-03-16

Hawley. King & Co.. cor. Fifth st. and
Broadway. agents genuine Columbus Bug
gy company buggies and Victor bicycles.
The herald., 1898-03-16

and top delivery wagons. Hawley. King
G. Co.
The herald., 1898-03-16
Imported Lemons Free

Those interested in lemon culture can
obtain some of the finest imported vari.
eties for seed, free of charge. at Woolla-
colts liquor store, 124 North Spring street
The herald., 1898-03-16
JoTTINGs

Latest styles wall paper at A. A. Eek
strom's, 224 South Spring street.
The herald., 1898-03-16

All prices OF wall paper greatly reduced
A. A. Eckstrom. 3N South Spring street.
The herald., 1898-03-16

Everything on wheels Hawley. King &
Co., corner Fifth street and Broadway.
The herald., 1898-03-16

Agents Victor. Heating, World and Marcl
bicycles. Hawley. King & Co.
The herald., 1898-03-16
CRYSTAL SPRINGS WATER

used another name when in the secret
service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-09-24

4O1 NV, Sr.ami $3S so. 2234 18th 6r&s IS 90
40I LIST NV. 81. ami 80. 90 3o6 st NV Or 10 SO
80 NJ NV, Or. ami. IS So 1872 Emerson st ne,
612 Pa Sc. 7r ami27 90 6r ami ......... 10 80
Aus Nj av NV, I'll, anil 81 121 y Sc 8r....7 so
au2O-s tu&th ROBERT L. BRADLEY. 1903 st.
FOR KENT-1119 l ST. NV. FACING A GOV.
resi- threestory and basement brick dwelling,
contai ming II rooms and bath; heated by furnace:
range and all convencnces: house has been
newly papered and painted throughout. Price,
s65 per For further particulars apply TO
THOMAS J. FISHER x CO..
se22- TIL ,tu-3t 1924 st.
side of Z ST. Dupont Circle; stories: has
l. rooms and bath, good furnace; all modern i'm
provements and Is IN thorough repair. Price. Il
rented quickly, only $50 per mo For full par
ticulars apply to
THOMAS ]. FISHER Co,
se20-e 1924 L st u.w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-09-24
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.
AMER wakefield

FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS.
Leaves Washington, d. O. 9TH st. Ferry Wharf,
MONDAYS, NJ, for intermediate landings to Colo
NAL Beach, Bush wood, Rock PIT, Coltons $, Nomini
Creek, Abell's. Leonardtown, Stones. Howard and
Cobrum's.
Wednesday, am. for intermediate landings to
Colonial Beach, Bushwood Rocs Point, CoIton's,
Leonardtown, Abeu's, Nomini Greek, Piney Point,
st. Georges Island, Smith Creek, Cosn and Yeo-
coInico rivers
Colonial Beach, Bushwood. Rock Point. Colton's,
Nomini Greek.
See schedule in effect August %, 1898.
au1s-n Q. W. RIDLEY. General Manager.
E. S. RANDALL'S POTOMAC RIVER LINE.
Steamer HARRY RANDALL will leave River
View wharf sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays at
an, landing at Colonial Beach, Chapel Point
Returning on Mondays and Wednesdays at pm.
and on Fridays about $3.50 pm.
UNITED STATES NAH. ROUTE,
WASHINGTON, D. O., TO GLYMoNT, Md,
and intermediate landings.
The new Steamer EsTELLE RANDALL, daily,
Passenger accommodations frst-class. Freight
received until the hour Of sailing.
E. g. RANDALL.
Proprietor AID Manager.
WM. n. REARDON. Agent AleIandria. jeI6-2otf
TIE p TE5Ms csT FE1hR s6I-T &C.
STEAMERS POTOMAC AND SUE.
Steamer POTOMAC leaves Warrington every
Thursday at pm, and Steamer SUE every Nom
DAY, At pm, tor baltipore and River landings.
Passenger acco1modstions nrst-ciass.
o sfE spp Iii 4 BRO, AGENT.
my2i Telephone 745. It'll II. wharf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-09-24
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR FRESH vEGETABLES-oF.
flee Chief Commissary, Governors Island New
York \. Y, August % 1s9S.-Sealed proposals
In tripiicete, Will be received their offices 10y
commisseries of following posts, respectively,
until TWELVE O'CLOCK NJ oToBER FIRST
1888, and then opened, for furnishing and de-
lverng at the posts, respectively. the fresh veg
etables POTATOES and onions) required for use
thereof during Eeven months commencing De-
cember /, 1898. viz: Fort Adams, R. l.; Fort
Caswell, n. c.; Fort Columbus N Y; Fort Con
stitution, Nh; Fort Delaware, Del Fort Ethan
Allen Vt; Fort Hamilton. \. Y; Fort Hanccck,
n. j.; Long Island Head, Mass; Madison Bar
racks n. Y; Fort McHenry, Nd; Fort Monroe
Va; Fort Mott, n. j.; Fort Myer Va. Fort
Niagara, \. y; Plattsburg Barracks, n. Y; Fort
Porter, n Y; Fort Prebie, Me; Fort Schuyler
n Y; Sheridans Point Va; Fort SIocum "
<; Fort Totten, n. Y; Fort TrumbuIl Conn
Fort Wadsworth y. Y: Fort Warren, Mass
Fort Washington, Nd; Washington Barracks
u. c.; Allegheny Arsenal, Pa: Frankford Arse
nal, Pa; Kennebec Arsenal, Ne; Springfield
Armory, Mass; WATERFOWL Arsenal, Mass; Wa
tervliet Arsenal, n. Y; West Point, N. Y; aud,
in addition to Potatoes and Onions at Fort Me-
Henry, Cabbage. Right is reserved to reject, .n
whole or in part, rny all bids. For informa-
tion apply to commissaries of posts. Each pro-
posal should be inclosed In a sealed envelope,
marked Proposals to Be opened October /,
1898" and addressed to commissary Of post to
which 1t relates c. A. WOODRUFF, Colonel
A. c. G. s., Chief Comulissary.
se6,6.7S. % "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-09-24
STORAGE.

EXCELLENT ACCOMMODATIONS FOR THE
storage Of furniture. pianos. ETC., in separate
rooms, protected from moths: goods insured
NoRTRwESTERN STORAGE HOUSE. si8-ais
9Th ct. NV. se3-tn
ARMY AND NAVY. STORAGE RonMS-SEp.
srate apartmepts- clean ard dry; best location;
reasonable rates; 1907 G ST.; near all govern
|ent departments. Goods packed and shipped.
Estpstsa AyRssase. auSl-in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-09-24

Cor 10th & F, RS, Desirable rooms. "Atlan-
en- suite. all front, tic Coast Line build
steam heat. $50 00i ing" all front and fire.
1911 Sd Il. Or. 30 i0I proof, from $40 TO $35
941 NV. ID q. Ii. 5000 each.
800 + NV, I'd f. Or 20 90 Sun building. rooms.
csc NV, Sd Il. 90 500 F NV, 4th Il SIS. 90
40 La $40 and SI5 405 9Th NV rms ca. 10 co
STORES.
424 9th nwQ10x16,10OoO 917 D nw......... 80. 90
PA 9th nw........ so 00t919 nw......... .25. 90
4O2 9th NV. 40 % 1925 q ......... 6. 90
STABLES.
124s sth (rear). 800 1881 14th NV (rearl s 90
1912 av (rearl SS5 90 1882 Mass (rear) 10 90
se19
FOR RENT - EXCELLENT GROOM BRICK
dwelling with range, latrobe and sanitary plumb
Ing; only 50 per mo-; on electric car line, 18th ST
s.w. X. A. PHILLIPS, 700 18th st. NV. sep st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-09-24
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFINISHED,
EOR EENT

FOR FENT-
1913 10th NV 12r $50 As f319 Cap st Sc 1Or 80 90
Keokuk and 45th SITS Oh y c av Sc. Sr. .25. so
Wesley Hts, Or. 80. 90 400 I'd Sc Or %. ~
sos X st, my, Or. 80 90 437 I'd Or %. AZ
9aoS i st, Tor. 80. 90 126 T. st Sc Or %. 90
Flat eos ST. 5r. 5000 1928 T st sc, 1r.. $500
42S NV, ar. 81. 90 133 y ave SO, Or. q. 90
2011 18th st NV, sr so. 20 131 7r. 25. 90
1883 ST NV. posses 129 y c Sc, 81. Is. 90
sion Sc 20. 1r. IS 302 9th Sc, 6r. 80
532 2lst st NV. 13r % 80 219 10th Tor. 10 90
lto5 Marion ST. Or 30. 80 64I st Sc, Or. 90
1883 Ohio ave, Sr. 25. 90 1920 h st Sc, Or go
ZOOS q st NV, IT., %. 90 925 Ga Or. 10. 90
1889 18th ST 6r. 30 ~ 1890 + st Sc, or. o 90
1SS1-I 18th ST. 6r -. ST Up pit 826 Va @. 90
"a 2lst st NV, 8r ~ so 12lJ&l213 4th Sc, Or 80
BPS 2lst NV, Or -. 80 l1O5 10th st Ar. $50
1915 10th NV. Sr20 30 APO l. st Or. g. 90
$50 Fla NV, Or 2U.5O Stable and shop rear
Up pt 1903 It'll 7r 20 SO 14l7 st NV, room
1I2S l. st NV, or. coco for 1 horses and 3
1929 18th st NV. 81. 1881 carriages 90
81 y Cap st. 6r. is 30 RI 1t2y o st NV. 10 30
1913 10Th ST NV, Sr 1850 Alley bet VI and N
81 Defrees st NV. 6r15 40 2oth&21st SITS 10. 90
1902 4th st NV. 6r. Is. 40 Stable 1915 and
1918 st NV. Or. IA 80 1921 1st sw. SIC so
1853 10Th ST NV. 5r. IA. so Rear 1923 and 1229ln
11l5 ay NV ,5r 14.30 18th st nw........l 90
Brick yard. u st Sc Stable r'r 495 sw 10. 90
bet L st & Ga ave. Stable and carriage
Per year 100. 90 house r'r 532 21st 900
1871 c st Sc. Tor. 5000 Rear 22s Al st 800
Call at office for semi monthly bulletin.
yH0S. L. WAGGAMAN,
se22th&s 917 st. NV.
FOR RENT
1925 r. s,-These elegant s-story and cellar
brick houses, containing rooms; heated by fur
mace: latrobes; all modern Improvements; central
ly located; near car lines.
1888 18th st.-Desiratle corner brick house.
looms; furnace and latrobes: every convenience;
1TOs NJ st-Fine two-story attic and cellar
brick dwelling: rooms; furnace and latrobes and
every modern convenience.
Only $500 per month.
For further particulars apply to
THOMAS j. FISHER Il CO..
Eeios, tu,th-tf 1924 F st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-09-24
HOTELS.

tA-P., American Plan; E.P Eurorern op opcnh
ALbANi. y. S........ Hotel kenmore. A.P., 81 up
oALIiMoRE. Nd. The Carrollton, A.P., $3.50 up
DosioH. Mnss. ........ Hotel yendome. r.. s.
90, .o"pey SO. HI, =. 81 soup: AT. 81 Soup
poo hNEMoUTll.E Eng Royal BathIIotcl A 4. .sstoS5
nhooh Ia NY Hotel ST. George. EP..sl; A.P 81
~ .tef Eng RoyniCiarencellotel. AP IS. EP 81 30
NoNpoN' Eng Hotel Cecil. E.P.. 81 up
"o'''.'...--... .Langham Hotel (En pension So
Westminster. High class. Res
81 Efmlncs idential hotel. Uncxc-lled for
,. cuisine, comfort. Mod tariff
NEW ORLEANS. La .NewSt Charl..llotcl A r. 81 I'm
oo'..'-..T The Cosmopolitan Hotel E.P. sI.6o CD
uo. .,,..-,.. Hotel GTpnswAld, E.P., 81 Up
w" fohh. Fifth Aveuue Hotel AP 50 ur
90. 'oth ar&lSth St Hotel kopsingtnn L. r. 81. so
.''hn -hhdieoittsist st&Uolbus \ 4 50 5o;E PSI
oo'.tohstnbers&W.B wnyl Cosmopolitan. T. T.. siup
oo.iuL Hanover 18Th nv. a 18th ~ D. on oct APP
fni.ApEITfllA. Aldinc. T. r.. 81 soup: A r. IS Soup
90. restaurant nlcStdh. The Lafayette. EP 81 ND
LLiNoI III. Eng. Grand Hotel Ar. s.; EPsI5 80
WASHINGTON. ID. Co.. Arlington Hotel, APP, IS
90 Hotel Gordon. Az 81 up: T. T. 50 ~ IN
10. ...',............The Raleigh. EFT $3.50 up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-09-24

FOR REM
Ills Fla ay. Grab. Ie so 9 his Tenn av NV 5r O. 80
1Io3 Seaton, Or. b. 1850 $40 Union CT NV Or 80
22i42 1872 sw .6r6b. IL. - 2iO9-il Shows Ct
B3U Fla Or, b. 1900 Ar & water. s. 90
8 he Canal sw. 5r. Hoo
VIII make all necessary repairs.
CHAS. LISKINS,
se2-tr Room &c. McGiu bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-09-24
LEGAL NOTICES.

ESTATE OF MARY E. MCPHERSON, LATE OF
District of Columbia. No. S053. Docket "a. Is
sued September q. 1s9S.-Appicatiop having been
made to the Supreme Court of the District of Co
lumbia, holding Orphans Court, for probate of
last will and testament and for letters of admin
istration c. I. a said estate, by Mary McPher-
Schafer, who prays that said letters may be
granted to Clara ". McNaughton, this is to give
notice to all concerned to appear in said courf op
Friday, the 21st day Of October A.D. $685. at 10
O'Clock am, to show cause why such application
should not be granted. Attest: J. NOTA McGILL.
Register Of Wills, d. c. BLAIR THoM, Proc
tor for Applicant. se24-1aw-3w
Filed September 8, 1898. J. r. Young. CLERK.
OF COLUMBIA,
The ninth day Of September, 1893.
Maud N. Conkling David Y. r. Conkling,
No. 1850. Equity Docket -.
On motion Of the plaintiff BY Mr.. William e.
Ambrose, her solicitor (attorney) 1t il ordered
that the defendant David V. r. Conkline. cause
the frst rule-day occurring forty days after this
day otherwise the cause viii be proceeded with
as in case Of default The object Of this suit is
a divorce from the bonds Of matrimony on the
grounds Of cruelty and adultery. To be published
in the Warrington Law Reporter and Evening Star.
(SeaD By the court, w. S. cox,
Justice, &c.
True copy. Test: ]. 4. YOUNG, Clerk, &C.
seio-isw-st Il n. 4. CLANCY, Asst, Qssys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-09-24
ROOMS AND BOARD,
COUNTRY BOARD.

FOR RENT-IN CONVENIENTLY LOCATED
subdivision, I miles from city, room and board
in private family; bath: hot and cold water in
house. Address Box 81, Star office 1t.
LINGANORE HILLS Inn, NEAR FREDERICK;
situation high and healthy; open through the
fall Fo- illustrated booklet, address Miss E. NJ.
BROWN. Box F. Frederick, Md. seS-lm