davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-18
ARCH COMMITTEE QUARTERS.
AN OFFICE TO BE TAKEN IN THE ST PAUL
BUILDING-PROGREss OF THE WORK.


In few days the movement 10 perpetuate the
Dewey Arch will be In full swing. Colonel Will
lam G. Church. chairman Of the Citizens Commit
toe. told a Tribune reporter yesterday that he
hoped 10 be able to announce to-day the compost
ton OF the Executive Committee, which VIII have
a. least twenty-five members Charles II. Ncoll
secretary Of the Citizens Committee. said that
headquarters would be opened In the st. Paul
Building. and all business Of the committee would
be transacted from there After Thursday MI
Nicoll will be IN charge. and the Executive Com
mittee will hold weekly meetings to take up mat
ters presented from time to time. Contributions
may be sent Mr. Nicoll direct to the treas
urer Of the Citizens Committee. J. Edward SIM
mons. president OF the Fourth National Bank. No
IA Nassau-st
As soon as the subcommittee are appointed 70
represent the various trades they will begin an
active throughout the entire city not later
than next Monday. Promises OF subscriptions are
coming in constantly but no announcements as 10
names and amounts will he made for week yet
The Executive Committee. as soon as chosen VIII
appoint the subcommittee in the different trades
and after meeting will formulate plans FOR
working with the National Sculpture Society for
the perpetuaton Of the arch About 10000 has
already been pledged.
The subcommittee on subcommittee will meet
Tomorrow afternoon at $50 at the office Of It's
chairman F. r. Johnes. No 80 Broadway and
the subcommittee educational institutions and
other means for raising funds. OF which Louis
Windmnller is chairman. will meet tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock at No. % Reade-st.
Speaking OF the resolution introduced yesterday
by President Guggenhelmer at the meeting OF the
City Council. prominent member OF the National
Sculpture Society said:
We feel highly gratifed al the generous action
OF the city in providing for the maintenance OF the
present temporary structure FOR at least year
10 III fnU az nj
the people at large II gives the artists and scup-
tors An opportunity tn study the problem In place
Already many valuable points have been noted by
the sculptors. particularly In reference 70 the
necessary projection Of the various figures GER
tain amount OF projection being essential 10 give
the necessary light and shade. without which no
monument be really fine. The experiment OF
keeping the colOnnade for this length OF time will
demonstrate positively tho fact as 70 whether Il
imDedes traffic
The sculptors satisfied With the the
movement Is proceeding We think the Citizens
Committee showed great discrimination In con-
cen'ratinP is efforts upon the main idea.
Shall the arch IA perpe;uated7 They working
very intellgently. and going AZ the matter in a
proper way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-18
ARCH TO BE PRESERVED A YEAR.

At The meeting Of the Council yesterday afternoon
the following resolution. offered by President Gus-
genheimer. adopted
Resolved. That the Board Of Estimate and APP
portonment be and II Is hereby. respectfully re-
Quested TO appropriate sufficient amount Of money
10 preserve in It's form for period ~ year tho
arch erected in honor Of Admiral Dewey. and
situated n Flfth-ave. and Twenty -fOurth-st.. in
the borough Of Manhattan. city Of NewYOrk; and
be II further
Resolved. That the care and custody ~ said arch
for the said period Of one year be. and they
hereby. assigned 10 the Commissioner o. Public
Buildings. Lighting and Supplies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-18
SAFE or UNCLAIMED GOODS.

A eale % unclaimed and abandoned goods was
begun yesterday on the tenth 'oo' o. '"'
60, -. VoshiDztou and Christopher sts. The
.,oods in question are not damaged goods. su'h as
are cf;en sold AT the piers In bulk They nave Deem
unclaimed after being IN the possession OF the 'oV-
ernrent for a year or more or else nav W."
bsndoned by the importer after three years. In'Y
are mostly small articles oui ~ every 'on'''"''
sor,-undercothes jewelry patent medicines me-
100 fovs and so on There are over "ieh' h'nHI'u
lo,. j, W. said that there was nothinhs o. as
tl,r., Zine i'm The collection Most Of the buyers
49, dealers in novelties or second hand goods ara
~ ,,ere = bout a hundred present al times. The
~ I u,iII nrobabIy be concluded to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-18
DUTIES on COLONIAL PRODTCTS.
BOARD OF CLASSIFICATION OF THE GENERAL
APPRAISERS IN SESSION.


APPRAISERS IN SESSION.
The Board Of Classification OF the United states
General Appraisors yesterday held the first hearing
under the fall and winter calendar. which was
pu5lished some time ago. Judge Somerville pre-
sided with Colonel Wlkerson and Mr.. Fischer as
colleagues The cases taken UP involve general
principles Of tariff law. and not merely the decic-
ing as 10 what schedule may cover some specific
substance One set Of that will attract gen
oral at-entlcn relates the right 81 the Govern
nnent 10 impose a tariff goods from Porto Rico
and the Philippines 1t IS probable that special
session Will be held later 10 hear arguments on
this Colonial tariff matter.
The contention Of the importers Is that as the
Constitution provides for free trade between diner
ont nar,s Of the Union no duties whatever can be
1auf,llv levied on goods from Porto Rico Hawaii
and the PHILIPPINES These colonies. they declare.
form, an integral part of the United states ana
s,o entitled 70 free trade with all parts OF the
country The question also comes mp "a 10 the
status Of goods imported after the protocol was
e,gned hut before the treaty with Spain was rati-
asd That however. T. q subsidiary 4u'sll'n
II was sad yesterday that the cases now n.iore
the Board are not important ny reason "l , wv,
amount directly involved but the principe hNoi'
G. ,nnor,ant II the imDOrters should r.. hphr'u
,he Government would lose revenue. "hlis ma!
s,,osr AID tobacco men would feel aggrieNed over
- ,,riesion Of their staples free. However. the
Poard If Classification may DECIDE me f4tn'',
',ri douh,less come before the supreme our' OF
80 r.r;td states for final decision unless congress
shslI stem in and settle the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-18
SEPTTCES FOR AN ANVIL ERSARf.

Reunion services will mark the sixty seventh an
n,versarv Of the Second Street Methodist tpis'oPfi
l-,x 4, c,oordst between Avenues { and d.
On Sunday In tho morning there will be a love
teas, a. s2o O'Clock and preaching by Bishop Bow
mar A. 1890 O'Clock In the afternoon there Will he
SUNDAY school at . O'Clock and reunion OF former
nastors members and friends at o'clock In the
avonior ~ re will be Epworth League meeting
~ 80 o'clock Il praise meeting al 80 ana preach-
,N, Iv the Roy Dr Curtis al 10 Friencs
,re,n q distance will he entertained in the church
"a rnrs noon and evening. only basket collection
Will be taken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-18
ATTEMPTING TO EASE THE LFONA.

An unsuccessful attempt was made yesterday 70
raise the Mallory Line steamship Leona. which
was recently burned and sunk at her pier IN the
Fast River. Chain cables were passed under and
around her and the engines and derricks OF the
wrecking lighters Monarch and Reliance tugged AZ
Lem again and again. but the I@ona would not
bulge The attempt was finally abandoned. To-
DAY divers Will be sent down 70 put in extra bulk
heads and stop all the leaks possible Then the
water in the vessel Will be pumped out and an
other effort 20 raise her Will be made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-18
TO REDUCE TUNNEL BOND.
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE GRANTED BY
PRESIDING JUSTICE VAN RUNT

Presiding Justice Van Brunt. OF the Appellate
Division OF the Supreme Court listened yesterday
to the application Of Albert 3. Boardman OF coun-
sci for the Rapid Transit Commissioners, and
granted order show cause why the court
should not reduce the bond OF $l4oo.OOo
CURED from any contractor who shall undertake
the construction OF the proposed tunnel. The order
is returnable on Friday. when Corporation Counsel
Whaen is expected to make An argument for the
city. He has said he would consent 10 a reduction
OF the bond TO 100000.
Mr.. Boardman's application was based upon the
affidavs OF Alexander F.. orr and Bird 8. Coler
The Controller showed that for aqueduct work
bonds which were proportionately much smaller
had been accepted by the city with perfect safety
Mr. Orr said that the exaction OF S4.rDOV bond
would make II practically impossible 10 ma
contractor willing 10 do the work.
The Rapid Transit Commission IS reported 10
have leased for three years most OF the Broadway
front OF the fourth floor Of the Central National
Bank Building, No. 800 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-18

staten Island an increase OF sos 90 OF this uasso
was mandatory under the Ahearn bill for new
Mr. Burke said that IN the division OF the funds
among the boroughs last year $50 900 had been taken
now to pay the teachers
Queens gained s35, oo0" said M Burke.
queens gained &6 0o0' echoed tho Mayor. IN sur
prise. Il thought Queens had lost. And now they
have spent all Of his In lcrs than ton months"
what II lost.
The Board then adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-18
.yOTHER BUILDING CODE HEARING.

Another hearing given by the Mayor yester-
day on the Building Code. which Is now Deio'"
80, ,or his signature. Edward T Devine. gen
a, ..cre,arv Of the Charity Organization Society.
- Lawrence WELLER. representing the Tenement
uor.e Committee Of the same Organization. ap.
rnsrnd in opposition TO the Code They asserted
y, a. ~. Code gave the Commissio or BlilG-
tras TOO much discretion. that " was loosely ura"h
md that IL presented numerous oopholes OF es'ape
Sor unscrupulous builders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-18
r0R SENATOR STLLTTAN'S Music HALL.

Plans were submitted to the Building Department
Yesterday for the music hall which is TO be built
Tor Senator Timothy u. Sullivan NJ Bernstein Is
the architect The plans call for one story brick
structure with terra Gotta trimmings covering the
Mot Nos 100 and III West Thirty-third-st.. glxsos
rho building in tho rear. No. III West thirty
fo,r,h-st will he altered and connected with the
new structure The OF the music hall Is esti-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-18
COTRT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme cour,.AppeIa'e Diyison- Before Van B7ln,
70 % o oPeos :. at s 3 & q H0s H. So o. 1872 ILL., H.
supreme Court-sr~cial Term-Part before Book
JN9n sssnd'T s-f at II 80 m Scott
opH' 1870 Pa paT's Betore Russell
sssl $s.: s.ss sss4 sass sess 1857 ssss $3.50. ssls
- and 'aes Y' No.: So. ST. s72. ass ass.
supreme cour,~spscial Term-Part v-Be,ore Beek-
supreme Court-srecial rerm-Part vl-Betore Tr1las
Jauses to be gent from Part " FOR trial. Case IN
supreme cour'. Special Tern-P.rt vrr-B-tor- G-se-
r sp1~r .aira E1 a Be,ore McAsa
J~Pref@rred causes: 80. s7a5 i,i2 ooes a277 SOS
sr'% ssT s. T.'9 "a, Sos so ss:s 10
2ss4 24 1899 24io 1890 5o4. $40. 1904. 4c5s. case
supreme court-Tral rerm-Part lv-B.tor. Andrews.
causes 70 Do sent from Part III f2r t5ai clear.
J--tsus~s to from Part III for trial Clear.
supreme court-Tral Term-Psrt vI-Adjourned for
Ter .oo ,,ss ,s ,o, s'Tsss ,
, i sss s s 6: 5 is1 s s s Gs :I
' sapr enc co S1 Term Part snyth.
J-Causes be sent from Part III for trial Case IN
Surr@rn- cour,-Tr.al T.rmPar, Ix.R.,or. rHwrencs
supreme cour.-Tral Tern-Pa-t x-Betor- Durro.
suprem. cour--Trai Terrn-Part Xr-Adjourned FOR
sug cou1Tral Tsrmrsr, xiIMne'or' M M',sf
case unfinished . 9
sur scs w ,or r~obas Msrss-e,
SSiii, Mar, clifford sabasan Ker'sr Govann Ba1ni
ens'en. Hen-y .hauncey ir a, o" ,o q va,num $
case '59s'' 10 i ~ v Of IpSs co"1S
c,y Court special Term. Bstore Hasoan J-'our'
'' c,y a ~ = Thai TermPa-- opwye- i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-18
HEIGHTS PEOPLE WANT IMPROVEMENTS.

delegation OF property owners from Washington
Heights called Mayor Van WICK yesterday and
asked that something be done for that section Of
the city In the way Of opening streets. paving
others and building sewers The Mayor told them
70 give their applications the heads OF the differ
ent departments and the Board Of Estimate would
take the matter into consideration in making up
10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-18
CtPTER'S FINAL PAPERS FILED.

Abraham j. Rose. counsel for ex-Captain Oberlin
N Carter filed his final briefs In the haheas corpus
Proceedings before Judge Laoombe In the United
States Circuit Court yesterday m )rning he papers
were filed I'm the Judges private chambers and
Judge Iacornhe Will hand down his decision soon. Il
W said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-18
PLANS FOR A NEW BRIDGE.
DETAILS OF THE CANTrLEvER ACROSS
BLACKwELL'S ISLAND PREPARED.
CHIEF ENGINEER PRoBAsCO's WORK AP-
PROVED BY THE BRIDGE coMMIs-
sIONER AND WORK WILL
SOON BEGIN.


sIONER AND WORK WILL
SOON BEGIN
Chief Engineer Probasco o.. the Bridge Depart
ment has completed the details OF the plans for the
new Blsckwells Island bridge to be built between
Ravenswood. Long Island City. and Manhattan.
Bridge Commissioner John l.. Shea has approved
the plans and the work OF the construction OF the
bridge Will begin II is hoped. an early day
The bridge will exceed the Brooklyn Bridge
In all OF its proportions II will be $50 feet wide.
while the Brooklyn Bridge IL 20 feet, and its capac
ity for carrying traffic will be twice as great. The
bridge is TO be constructed on the cantilever prin
ciple From the East River shore Of Manhattan to
the opposite shore OF Long Island its length will
be 27lO feet II will accommodate elevated
railroads. the Second and Third-ave. lines OF Man.
haitian two double roads for trolley lines. paths for
bicycle riders walks for foot passengers. two road
ways FOR heavy teams and also roadways for lighter
vehicles
The foundations which will be concrete and stone,
will rest on solid rock The main pier IN Manhattan
will 10 rs feet high. and the height Of the piers
Rlackwels Island will he lis feet. The grade eleva-
ton OF the approaches to the bridge will be
sideraby less than the Brooklyn Bridge. II the
present plans carried out the approach 70 the
bridge the Manhattan side Will he IN sxteth-st.
from Second-ave
on the Long Island side the bridge will terminate
AT the shore line between Rogers and Rabbit SITS.
In Ravenswood The approach it will cross the
old Ravenswood Park, near the Terra Gotta Works
In Ncrnon-ave.. and the farm lands between Jane
St and Wilbur-ave.. IN Prospect-st. Additional APP
proaches can be built. from Astoria and am
other from Hunters Point. so that every section OF
Long Island City will be equally benefited: The
elevated railroads crossing the bridge Will run
northerly to Astoria. southerly 70 Hunters Point
and easterly TO Schuetzen Park. Woodside. Corona.
Flushing. and other places.
According 70 the figures the estimated cost Of the
bridge will he as follows.
Conformation ot land in Manhattan 81 .ss ofo
Condemnation OF land IN queens Borough 313.so
Main bridge l.N'2u'p
Approach IN Ma1Aatian 1900
Approach In Queens Borough ................ l|Do'
TOTAL 60 '-''"''
II the construction of the bridge IL begun stimuli
taneously on the Manhattan side. on BackweIs
Island and the Long Island side. Il Is said that
II can be finished In years
Commissioning Shea said last night that construc-
ton would begin Just soon as Corporation coun-
sci Whaler had determined whether the Board Of
Public Improvements the Municipal Assembly
had the final approval Of the work before II goes
10 the Secretary Of War. The latter. II is under
stood has practically approved all the features OF
the bridge already.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-18
REFEREES APPOINTED
Cr--e-Na Court

REFEREES APPOINTED.
supreme Court
BY BJokstave- :
Weinberg ag, Hunt-Arhur d. Trua1
Tinker ag-. Nayer-I>)uis p Hasbrouck
Nosaue- agt Fiicker-Nicholas Schroeder
Iisrze asr VoRt-Alge-non s. Norton
C5o,fsrhalk Miller-John Yard
Mater = Peeching & Co.-Efwarf W = johnston
BY Scott J.
Knaup agt Gr-e--John Jeroloran.
Trus-ees n 'he Lake and Watts Orphan House agt
NrFa-land- Lansing ". Walsh.
Gurssl agt Jung Sylvester l. n. Ward
b. Giegerch. J
Matter u Zihrtski--Samuel J Benson.
BY Beach. J.
Carter ag. H-rolt-Francis p LOWRY
BY Glldersleeve. j.
Yui. ar New.chaner = case.-Ree'nad n williams
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
Bv Scott y
Julia knapp ast. Rachel Greer ct al-Aih~r- p Park
BY Truax. J.
John schrev.r agt Wllett y. Morgan 81 al-John J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-18
=. G4SCOGNE DELAYED By FOb.

rh. French liner La Gascogne was sighted on
sa,urdav evening last AZ 10 p m. hui was uh-
sble 10 reach her pier until MondA' morning on
scrcunt Of the fog-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-18
NorfoIk Hotel. Brighton. England

po,si Oyerlooks wall promenade ara
49, Fire hubble rooms Perfect sanitation snaoea
electric light. LIZ. Delicate cuisine. ~no'e' ~
Jules A Creighton. Mgr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-18
THE SCENIC LINE,
wrDIAXD RAILWAY OF ENGLAND.
Queens Hotel.
Upper Norwood. Queens Hotel.

Pal Heal
N,sl al, 1a-i.n. po,-s,,s en-. from 81 so
Eis's.a srecst ,srms o., s~gs sarti.s Convenient
train service 20. City md West End London
The evening times., 1899-03-16
FOR RENT-PIANOS.

FOR RENT-Square piano. excellent condition;
cheap TO careful party. PIANO, this Office
mal4-3
The evening times., 1899-03-16
& Ohio
Railroad.
Schedule in effect March IL. 1858.

Schedule in effect March l.. ls1o.
Leave Washington from station corner Of New
jersey Tvenue and & -.
For Chicago and Northwest, Nestibuisd Limited
trains, IL .05. :25 a. m. s.U5 8.
For Cincinnati st. Louis and lnd.-naPs.ts. Ex-
press. 1l:25 a m Nestibuied Limited. S.t0 p
M. express. I2:0j night
For Pittsbu-R and Cleveland. express day.
u :a5 a m and $50 m. Pittshurs 0a's'.
For coIurnbls. Toledo and os,soit. l-.o5
for winchss.er and way stations. 100 a N.
% 20 and IS 30 o ma
for Lnray. J 90 N aaily. "a,
Tor baltimore. week DAYS. 500. GO. a. ~
- 40. E.>e. ~ 90. $50. - -. Sia.e -.
rlZ % m. l. IS Al y. IS 90. A. -. - - =
-. N0;b. vs. io xs.3H. 20 -. -. A--.n, -
1900 u 20. III 50 p m. ssd u % n.'si -
Gays H-05. EI-io. a. -. -. 500 . =,
hl@;b. loo. Ni.i5 600. SO. 80. - ~
"a 20. 80. xs-oo. 1000. il.so. al - . N
a % night
For Annapolis. Tie aad sna ~. Is.i5 aaI
, ~ . m Surdzys 80 a m. as 2 IN
fos frederick wcek day.. 30 and n g q N.
30 ~ , SUNDAYS. e.oo a ~ - y -
Ior Hagrrstosn. I'll as q and . p m
Fot Boyd and way points. week dsy,- 300 a
m $50 5-so, 5.o5 p. n. sundays. Do . ~
i.I5. 7.os p n. -
$50 a. m. ls.O. s:I5 asa. SIS. Tsos. II g.
? M Sundays 300 NJ, l-i5. 49, ~
For Washington Junction ard way Poiats.
m. lis .. m Sundays
For Topper NlrlbOro IS 30 = IN. '4.so. an9
AS p. a.
Royal BIae Line for New York and
Philadelphia
All trains illuminated with Pintsch light
fOr Philadelphia. New York. Boston, and the
Fast, wees days. 7:05. 500 1000 a. IN. l2:05.
] Is p. (all Dining Cars). $500 'Royal Limit
ID. Exclusive Pullman Train. Dining Carr.
(j.Gj Dining Car. 500. eco night, Sleeping
Car open at 1000 o'clock. Sundays, 90, 9:0I
m. 1906 noon Q:l5 Dining Carr. 800, (5:Oj
Dining Carr, 500, 200 night, sleeping car open
1000 O'Clock.
P9rOr on all day trains.
For Atlantic City. 1000 a. m. II :05 noon. and
lis p. m. week days. l2;0J noon Sundays
For Cape May. l2:05 noon.
Except Sunday. XEXpress trains.
Baggage called for and checked from hotels
and residences BY Union Transfer Co on orders
left at ticket Offices 6l9 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest, New York avenue and Fifteenth street
and at depot
+. d. UNDERWOOD.
General Manager
d. r. MARTIN.
Mgr Pass. Traffic.
S. b. HEGE,
Gen'l Agt. Pass. Dept, Washington. D. C.
The evening times., 1899-03-16
AUCTION SALES.
WALTER B. WILLIAMS & co. AuctiOneers-

GOOD TWO-STORY FRAME DWELLING. No.
24I5 FIFTEENTH STREET NORTHWEST
BY virtue of certain deed Of trust to u.s. dated
May 10, ls05 and duly recorded in Liber 20O7,
folio sol e seq of the land records Of the Dis
trct of Columbia, and at the request OF the party
secured thereby, we, the undersigned trustees,
viii sell at public auction. in front of the prem
iSes, on MARCH Il, 1900. at O'CLOCK r. NJ
the following described land and premises SIT
rate in the county OF Washington, in the Dis
triet OF Columbia ard designated being the
Eorth one-half of lot numbered seventeen fI7J. in
block eight (s). Meridian Hill, having a frontage
of twenty-five feet Fifteenth Street.
Terms OF sale-0ne third OF the purchase money
paid in cash, and the balance in three equal
notes. payable IN one, two, and three years. with
interest at per cent, payable semi-annually, or
ali cash. at the oPton Of the purchaser. A deposit
II sIOO required at time OF sale. Terms Of sale
70 be complied wirh within ten days from day OF
sale otherwise jhe trustees reserve the right to
-sel the property, at the risk and cost OF the
..ti1iJ;r.- -uFe'aser after five days advertise
E.tTl
THOMAS c. TAYLOR,
CIIAS. u. cAYWOOD.
nj --a-a- Trustees
The evening times., 1899-03-16

ROOMS PAPERED, $40 rp; work guaranteed
r. s. RYNEX, G5n II ST. ne. felS-lmo
The evening times., 1899-03-16
FOR RENT-TYPEwRITERs.

FOR RENT -Remingtons, Yosts, Caligraphs, Hart
ford at special prices, with privilege of pur.
chase Ask to see the Jewett. easiest to learn
and operate. Typewriter ribbons best grade Sc
per dozen for all typewriters. Come in and do
your typewriting; terms moderate. NEWMAN'S
Gil 9TH St mhl4-lm
FOR RENT-1ypeHritcrs. at special prices with
privilege of purchase; ask to the Jewett;
come in and do your typewriting; terms mod.
crate. NEWMAN'S ell 7th st. de29-3mo
The evening times., 1899-03-16
FOR Observation-Disclosures.

FOR SALE-Two bedroom sets, cheap. $nSs P
St NV mllj-.ig-em
The evening times., 1899-03-16

ADV ertfsements under this hcnd
will be inserted for one cent { word
for each insertion.
The evening times., 1899-03-16
LEGAL NOTICES.

(No. $40. Admn Doe 25)
THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE that the subscriber
OF the District Of Columbia, has obtained
from the Supreme Court OF the District OF Co
lumbis, holding a special term for Orphans Court
business, letters of administration on the personal
estate OF ISRAEL W. SIBLEY. late OF the Dis
trict Of Columbia. deceased; all persons having
claims against the said deceased are hereby
warned TO exhibit the with the vouchers
thereof to the subscriber ON or before the 18TH
DAY OF FEBRUARY NEXT; they may otherwise
by law be excluded from all benefit of the said
estate.
1899 CHARLES II. BURGESS
1871 Sth St, corner Of O It. nS.
GEORGE BURGESS, Attorney. mh2-9-l6
IN THE SUPREME COURT or TIE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBlA-Holding a special term for
Orphans Court business In estate % Robert
White. deceased Nc. s162. Administration dock
ct -.
Application having been made 10 the supreme
Court Of the District Of Columbia. holding 4
special term for Orphans Court business. ior pro
bate of last will and testament and todiriI~.
and Tor letters of administration with the will
annexed on said estate. by Selma White ard
FTedericl T. White. il j. ordered this 9th dIs
OF March. 1852 that notice l. hereby given 90
Percy White Marcus White. Lizzie White and
Fannie White. and to an Others cuu'erutd. TO
appear in said court on FRIDAY. the ltrh dIy
OF April \. ID. $50. at 10 O'clock a. m. to
show cause WHY sIch application should not b.
granted. This E0tiCP shall De published IN the
Washington Law Reporter and Washington
Times once in each Of three successive week,
before the return day therein uirutiaEed-t he
first publication 10 b. not lls- than thiIty dJys
before said return day.
BY the Court, A {. BRADLEY,
Justice.
J. NOTA Nct.ILL
Register % Wills.
Attest:
ROBINSON WHITE.
Attorney foE Applicants.
m IL .l 10 - ~.
The evening times., 1899-03-16

STATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND STREErs
I:5o A. NJ WEEK DAYS. PITFSBURG EA-
PRESS-Parlor md Dining Cars Harrisburg to
PittsbErg