davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20
SATURDAY..
MAY 20, 1899.

clerks and Mr.. steckei7 A.-only Mr.. Freeborn
and Mr. Fitzgerald
taking care Of Il for MI. Marren.
o.-was Mr.. Marren in Europe for four months
o,Iwss he away ,s a, any period ior four months
within recent time? A.-Never since ! was With
Q.-How long have you been with. him. Al
o-And he has not been on any prolonged w.
cation during that time?
The charman-He said he had been away foe
Q-Who first made the charge against you ~
not know there was any charge made against me.
Q-when was the charge made against you Of
moneys that you as so cossd A collected
any bills without giving an account OF IT,
but any bills collected gave an account Of.
9-Then do ! unde i Il that you an ,nno.
petty MY l Mos,Yyo
DR. o. Sulivan--Let him answer .
Al pleaded guilty because thought would
get through with IL quicker and u would be an
o-was not the plea Of petty larceny. accepted
charge OF grand larceny and TO let you down easyy
A.-That could not say. heard nothing aoou'
Didn't you hear anything like that from Mr.
steckel? Al have not seen Mr.. stecke until this
Q@snce when? A-snce last sunday
Q-where did you see him then? Ain tas
DESERTED IN THE ToMBs.
in the Tombs? A.-No. sir.
Q-Have you ever had any conversation with
Mr. Carrol-John F. Carroll7 A--No, sir.
Q-Have you ever been present when Mr. Marren
and Mr. Carroll have had any conversations? A
No. sir
Q-You say the orly thing you base the statement
on was the statement made by Mr.. Marren that ne
knew Mr.. Carroll? Ayes. SIR.
Q-Have you ever spoken to Mr. Croker? A.
No. sir
Q-Have you ever been present when Mr.. Marren
and Mr. Croker had a conversation? A-No. sir.
$50 that all as 70 that Is the claim that you
say Mr. Marren made that he knew these peopleF
Mr. HoYman-when did you first go into the
employ OF AIarren? Alt about the latter
part OF January year ago. =.
Marren was about the latter part OF January. q
year ago? Ayes sir.
Q-You said you were in his employ year ana
half. Is that correct? A.--Aoout year ana a
Q-And you have also stated that this supposed
monopoly existed at the time you went into Mar
rens employ? Alt was made since-it has oeen
OF had been gong on for some time beforef
Mr. Moss-You were arraigned in the Court OF
Mr. Moss-It is therefore manifest there could De
no charge OF grand larceny against him Tnat Is
Mr. Moss-Mr Chairman. Captain Gibson. OF tn.
street Cleaning Department. brings here n list OK
the purchases OF horses by that department 90
NOT think II will be necessary to keep him here he
Identifies the Iist. ard will introduce II III e''-
The Chairrnan-Is that the list. Captain;
Captain Gibson-That is the list; yes SIR -
The Chairman-You might nave IL marheo i''
Mr. o'suliivan-Yes mark IT FOR Identification
Mr. Moss will.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20
THE TESTIMONY IN DETAIL.
EVEN THE DEAD ARE FORCED TO PAY TRIBUTE UNDER
THIS TAMNANY ADMINISTRATION


Poolroom. Mr.. Mahoney. said. and would like TO
nave you furnish bankroll man =" DO you
member any such conversation with anybody? a.
i don't remember
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20

Q-Who? A-The morgue-keeper.
Q-Who else that you know OF. OF your know-
edge who else had any knowledge OF your rela-
tions with these two clerks that you have men
toned? AIR. Steckel
Q-And he was in the employ OF Mr. Marren at
that time? Ayes.
$50 that outside % the clerks. yourself
and Mr. Steckel and the morgue-keeper. there was
no one that knew anything Of this peculiar con-
tract? Ayes sir there is.
Q-Who else? A-One named Dennie McEroy.
Q-Who was he7 Ale had charge OF the
books for Mr. Marren while he away.
Q-Now, outside OF three Of Mr.. Marren's en-
ployes and these two clerks and the morgue-keep-
er. who else knew Of that peculiar transaction. or
series a. transactions? A.-Miss Foster understood
there was some such arrangement
Q-Mr. Foster? A.-Miss Foster. matroni
Q.-Who Is Miss Foster? A.-The matron OF the
hospital
Q-Now who else knew Of this peculiar contract
A-The doctors connected with the hospital
Q-Who il the doctor-what was his name? A
DR. Schoonover
Q.-Was there any one else knew OF this peculiar
contract A.-Dr. Campbell
Q-Any one else. A.-And DR.. Mullen.
O-Were these all attached 10 the hospital? A.
All in the hospital
Q.-And all shared in the proceeds! A-They had
no share in the proceeds.
Q-who shared in the proceeds7 A.-Freeborn
and Fitzgerald.
HE GOT NO SHARE OF BOOTY.
o.-who got your side OF IT, yourself and steckel7
Al had no share In It al all. only my "a airy.
ODD steckel share for your end OF II? A.-No.
he did not.
Q.--Who shared in the proceedings, these two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20

couple here. that Is all. I haven't my papers
here
Q.-where are your papers? Any papers are
AL home
.Q.-You have such papers. have you? Ayes.
sir.
Q.-The identical papers received from the hos
pital? Ayes. SIR
Q.-What are those two papers? That Is the way
they sent up? A.-'rhe name on the top Is
the party who Is dead. The name on the bottom
is the friend
Odd you receive these yourself? A.-Yes.
Q.-Frou whom? Acne from Fitzgerald and
the other from Freeborn.
Evening star., 1899-03-13
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS TO SELL. SITES FOR FIRE DE-
partment. t.-Ofice of the Commissioners of the Dis
trict of Columbia March 8, 1S99.-Seaed proposals
Will be received at this office until II O'Clock
MONDAY, the Goth instant, to sell to the District
of Columbia sites for houses for the fire depart
ment as follows: For a truck company, to be
located in the northern part of West Washington:
for n truck company. to be located in Columbia
Heights; for Il chemical engine company. to be
located in Tenallytown. The lots must be not less
than SO feet front by 100 feet deep. No bid will
be considered unless accompanied by evidence sat
isfactory to the Commissioners that the bidder can
give good and unincumbered title to the prop
erty; also by certificate from the Collector of
Taxes that the bidder has reposted with him $500:
by a certified check for that amount in some re-
liable banking institution in said District as A
guaranty that the transfer of the property win be
duly made If the bid be accepted. The proposals
must be indorsed Proposal to sell sites for engine
and truck houses" The right reject any and all
bids Is hereby reserved. JOHN B. WIGHT JOHN
W ROSS. LANSING II. BEACH Commissioners Of
the District Of Columbia. mh,o-6t
Evening star., 1899-03-13
A MOURNFUL CHAPTER.
Suicides Show the Victims Had Orig
innIity i'm Their Madness.

Ipni ille lN'iioi hdil.
The suicide of Count Karolyi is only one
of many hundreds of cases of self-destruc-
ton in which it has been found impossible to
assign sufficient cause for committing the
act. The probability is that in ninety-nine
cases out of every hundred there never is
sufficient cause, and that the life is taken
in some fit of desperation or temporary in
sanity, as the corcner's jury prefer TO
call it.
Another curious fact about recent sui
cides is that novelty in the method of sew
ering the link with life appears to have
weighed considerably with the unhappy vic
tins of disordered minds.
Perhaps the most remarkable case on rec
ord is that of a man who, although in a
position of great comfort and ease, one day
resolved to end his life, and his methods
Were so complicated that ii took him nearly
seven weeks to prepare for the end.
With his own hands be built himself a
wooden scaffold, consisting of four corner
supports and an upper staging. This he
painted black. except the floor of the stag
ing which was bloodred. Having accom-
plished this work he dug a hole under the
center of the staging, buried a highly OK
piosive mine three feet underground, so
that it rested nine feet under the staging,
to which il was connected by wires for fir
ing by electricity.
He then wrote to the authorities explain
ing his arrangements and that in a GER
tain time portions of his body would be
scattered broadcast about the field in which
his scaffold was erected. Going back to
the field, he placed himself on a mattress
on the staging. and touched the button
which fired the mine. In the quantity of
dramatic effect the suicide of once fam
Gus steeplejack stands without parallel.
The man had attempted to take his life by
throwing himself into a river, for which
offenSe he was charged at a police court
and dismissed with a very severe caution.
friend living in the neighborhood, stating
he had resolved to make a further attempt
upon his life, and that he intended doing
so in manner which would obyiate any
possibility of his design being frustrated
Within a few hours of the despatch of that
letter the body of the steeplejack was seen
hanging from the summit of the highest
steeple in his town-a steeple he had him
self repaired only few months previously.
Women do not appear to often seek origi-
nal methods OF suicide; but a young wo-
man, who had been Tilted by her lover a
short time ago, decided upon taking her life
in such way that the country would ring
with her name. as she thought. As mat
ter of fact her terrible act was announced
in five lines by some papers and not a all
by others.
The wret he'd woman left her home at
the dead of Night with a long coil of rope
One end of the rope she fastened to a but
tress of a bridge which ran over a river,
and the other end she tied round her an
kles.
She then let herself down until her feet
touched the water and the rope was taut
when she let go her hold and plunged into
the river. her feet being held up by the
rope, in which position she was discovered
early the following morning.
Evening star., 1899-03-13
THE EMIR OF GARUA,
Account Of Visit Paid Him by a.
European.
From the London Globe.


An acquaintance of mine who has lived
some considerable time in the upper reach
es Of the Bnue sends me an interesting
account of the meeting with the Fulari
Emir of Garua. The account as a piece Of
unwritten history affords an attractiv. peep
into little-knowu world, where the pie
turesque has not yet disappeared before
the all-leveling properties of civilization
and the Maxim gun.
1T was in August 1885" SAYS my cor
respondent, when | was at Yola tYala is
on the Binue, and is the capital OF the
Fulani state of Adamawa. one Of SUkoto's
tributary proyinces}, on the floating hulk
Africa, anchored off the town, that a ma
tive came and told me the Emir of Garua
had arrived and was waiting on the river
bank to see me. / went on shore, and was
rewarded by very picturesque sight. Seat
ed on grass mat was man OF about for
ty years of age A tar, 1.-the, finely-made
high-caSte Fulan in color almost white
one of the pure breed, that has never inter
mingled with the native element Round
his shoulders hung a white robe. spotlcssly
clean, and lined with shining indigo-dyed
cloth. He wore baggy, green silk trousers
and sandals; on his head was fixed one Of
feet in circumference. He was surrounded
by some thirty or forty soldiers armed
with swords and spears. and a few rifles
Nhat greatly struck me was the armor
worn by these soldiers. They had surcoats
of chain mail and helmets on which the
sun glinted. 1t made an extraordinary pic
ture-there in that wild place, nine hun
dred miles in the interior Of the continent
"a scene from some medieval play in
savage Africa. The armor. / afterward
ascertained, came from Bornu. The emir
greeted me very coolly in the Fulani tongue
and held out his hand without rising. He
hoped to receive a present, but 1 did not
offer him one, and he was too proud to ask.
We parted after the usual interchange OF
.~s, ,zkz - ~ IT,
estng interviews 1 ever held In Africa, or
elsewhere for the matter of that"
Evening star., 1899-03-13
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.
STEAMER WAKEFIELD.


FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS.
Leaves Washington, ID. c. 9th st. Ferry Wharf
Mondays, IN, Tor. intermediate landings to Co.
lonial Beach, Bushwobd, Rock Pt., Coltous ), Nom
ini Greek, Abclls, Beonardtown, Stones, Howard
and Cobrun 5.
wednesday, nj, for intermediate landings to
Colonial Beach, Bushwood, Rock Point. Colton's
LcUnardtown Aheli's, Numini Greek, Pney Point
St Georges Island Smith Creek Coan and Yeo-
tomico rivers
Saturday, am, for intermediate landings to
Coioniai Beach, Bushwood Rock Point, Coiton's
Nomini Greek.
See schedule in effect August % 1895
fe23-tf e W. RIDLEY, General Manager
E. S RANDALL'S POTOMAC RIVER LINE
Steamer HARRY RANDALL will leave River
View wharf Sundays, Tuesdays and THURSDAYS At
Z am. landing at Colonial Beach. Chapel Point
and all WhGrvts far down Lower Machodoc
Returning Mondays and Wednesdays at p-
and Fridays about 3:30 pm.
UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE,
WASHINGTON, d. C, TO GLYMONT Md
aud intermediate landings.
The new Steamer ESTELLE RANDALL, daily
Passenger Accommodations first class. Freight
received until the hour of smiling.
f.. S. RANDALL,
Proprietor and Manager
GEO. o. CARPINTER, General Agent. Washington
WM M REARDON. Agent, Alexandria Ja26 II, 20
THE wEEaIs STEAMBOAT CO.
POTOMAC RIVER ROUTE.
Winter Schedule in effect December q, 1883
Steamer POTOMAC leaves Washington every
Thursday at pm for Baltimore and River land
ings.
All river freight must be prepaid.
Passenger accommodations first class.
STEPHENSON & BRO. Agents,
'th street wharf
Office. $40 Pa. Telephone 746
de27-12tf
Evening star., 1899-03-13
CAuBON WARNED SPAIN.
Accept the Protocol or Re Preparea
q Resist Liter Humiliation

The secret war correspondence OF Spain,
contained in the famous Red Book. has
reached the United States and become pub
lie. From IL II appears that Spain never
had a show and that the United States cir
crmvented her in every important move. We
had her state ciphers. and when the Span
ish government authorized Cambon. the
French minister, 10 make the first tentative
advance. and warned him that the honor
of Spain was involved in his secret instruc-
tions we had copy OF the instructions,
and Ambassador Cambon when he went
TO Mckinley was startled to find the Pr,s!-
dent already knew the last details Of his
mission.
Invasion of This Country.
II is also learned that Spain seriously
contemplated an invasion Of the United
States until her fleet was destroyed.
These interesting facts are shown in the
report of the Spanish minister OF war TO
the cortes
Our corps. under the able direction of
Sonors du Bosque and Sobral. gained some
very valuable information concerning
things that would have been of wonderful
value If an invasion OF the United States
had been decided on This Information
would probably have been utilized Dut Cor
the misfortune that bcfel us in the very
beginning Of the conflict.
w ltSSt'SS now q compete a~ShfT fnHNt
OF drawings Of fortifiCations. barracks.
arsenals and navy yards. Accurate topO-
graphical maps OF the strategic parts ~
the country were obtained. and the vital
points in the railroad systems Of the coun-
try were daily marked
spain Was Frankly Warned.
In his letter TO Duke Almodovar. dated
July Fl. Ambassador Cambou SAYS.
The President and his Secretary Of State
appeared to be much disappointed that
Spain accepted the terms, it seeming to he
apparent that they thought that Spain
would reject the terms that America might
have greater excuse for forcing the war to
the end.
Il tell you frankly that If Spain does not
accept the protocol promptly she need ex-
pect no lenity from the Victors. They ara
determined upon the utter humiliation of
Spain, and the success of their arms en-
cOurages them to believe that they can
obliterate the kingdom"
Evening star., 1899-03-13
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
Schedule in effect March Ia 1899.

DaLIlMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
Schedule in effect March Il. 1892
Leave Washington from station corner of New
Jersey asenne and St
For Chicago and Northwest yestibuled Limited
trains, l1:o5, II :25 am, sos pm.
For Cincinnati, st. Louis and Indianapolis, Ex-
Express 12:O5 night.
For Pittsburg and Cleveland Express daily. Ii o5
am and $40 pm. tpttsburg ouiy), 11:55 pm.
For Columbus, Toledo and Detroit 1905 night.
For Winchester and way stations 1900 an
-: 40 and $3.50 pm.
sor I,uray. $40 pm. daily.
For baltimore, week days, 500, $3.50, x7:05,
x12:05 m, 12:15, x1:15. x3:0O x3:30. 1885. "A 80
4:35. x5O5, x5:1o. 1880, x6:2o, $3.50, xs:Oo $50
days x7d5 x7io sso aaa xaoS a nGh x1s s5
loo, A1:15. x3:uo 3:35 4:35 x5:05 x5:1O, $50
For Annapolis 7;lo and $50 am, l2:15 and
$50 pm sundays, $50 an and i:35 pm.
40, $50 Sundays, 900 m. I:15 pm
For hagerstown, Ii:eo am. and $3.50 pm.
40 $50 o5 M p0tn SUNDAYS SoS cays anu gpo iI5
7:o5 pm.
For Gaithersburg and way points, week days,
sundays, 900 am, 1:15 4:ss, 7:o5, 1915 pm
For Washington Junction and way points, 800
a m t:3U, $3.50 p. In-, week days. 900 am, rs
For Upper Marlboro $3.50 m. 1880 and - 30
ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK AND
PHILADELPHIA.
For Philadelphia, New York. Boston and the
East =. week days; 3:o5, 500 1000 am. 12:o5
tied. Exclusive Pullman Train, Dining Carr. 05
Dining Carr; 500. 600 night. Sleeping Car open
at 1890 o'clock. Sundays, T:u5. 900 am. 1905
noon d:15 Dining Carr, 300 (5:05 Dining Carr
500. eco night Sleeping Car open 1000 O'Clock.
Parlor Cars on all day trains.
For Atlantic City. 1000 am, 1905 noon and
1:f5 pm, week days. 1906 Sundays
For Cape May. 1905 noon.
Except Sunday. xExpress trains.
Baggage called for and checked from hotels and
residences by Union Transfer Co. orders left at
ticket Offices. 619 Pennsylvania avenue northwest
New York avenue and 18th street and al depot
+. ID. UNDERWOOD, ID. Il. MARTIN.
General Manager. Mgr. Pass. Traffic.
S. B. HEGE, Gen1 Agt. Pass. Dept,
WaShinCtOn u
Evening star., 1899-03-13
FRENCH LINE.

Compagnie Generate Transatlantique
DIRECT LINE To HAVRE - PARIS (FRANUE)
Sailing Saturday at 10 AN.
Frem Pier ~, North river, foot of Morton street
La Bretagne. Mar IS La Champagne. April s
La Tourainc. Mar. 25 La Bretagne. April Is
La Normande. April ! La Touraine. 80. April %
First-c passage to Havre, $50 and upward
Gcnl Agcy for U 5. and Can..3 Bowling Green n Y
g: w. MOSS. 92I Pennsylvania
BELL Co. 1iaS G st. fe16-tf
Evening star., 1899-03-13
FOR SALE-J Il. WIMER'S
WASHINGTON HEilIHTS IL

,n,,,, WASiEINGToZ HElGHTs LOTS, ,.,rv
Next SSt to to- cor. of wYo. and conn AYES ~
Next H.S lot tSa south b. of wYo and CONN AYES
Next t2f'S lot Psr South 81 Of wio and CONN AYES
Next f'S iS Psa sautf e Of wYo and CONN AYES
Cor Of GoSS and CAL AYES, 26si5o, per ~
= The above s lots ali front on coNNsASE
have % fl. Of parking and the gem small
lots of the subdivision.
50xI62. inm'y bet the MOSES and RILEY.
6 WHEATON i3i =, i elegant ,l4 hSmesteads 81 %
aeeSs handsstne tract, lsozld5. yp q # of
which !; may & be e, had DIFF If desired for slaS per
As Il; freat by le5 on wYo. AVE, 100 IT W. ~
50 - FRONT BY is5 wYo.. 400 TT. W Wv
90 III FRONT BY 1e5 wIo.. $50 TT. W Ito 20
WYo. AVE is the HANDSoMEsr STREET
conn AVE @vE T TnE EaHH HrG fGiPfs's at M b. pen %a
T,d2 Of 2e.seGtGn n e. reach the ACNE OF pEKfEc
5Oz165. cor. CONN. and CAL. AYES. opp.
large triangle reservation and commanding - -
s&s 4" aH ExTES6Ep rs 6iH be D@f @1' wTo iSF
six ~cfEAPES,T or THE i HEiGHTs. ii 81 90
one at SOC. per IT. cash to purchaser who will
build cne or two houses thereon.
5oS 10 KAL. AVE, 300 Fr W OF CoNN 81 IS
These two last above are immediately opp
conn. AVE CIRCLE and short distance from
the MAGNIFICENT CONN AVE. BRIDGE
Very hnc series of lots for building op'n on
2uFH ST and conn. AVE, economical
4 $4,000 BUILDING SITE. THE HAND$ONI-
EST $4,000 FT IN THE DISTRICT: CONN.
AVE. ON TWO SIDES. Would make the hand
souieSt two or three sites the Heights The
Conn. ave. cXtn gives gratis this tract equal
to AN ACRE OR TWO OF PARKING-cpening
on the BEAUTIFUL CONN. AVE CIRCLE,
commanding most charming prospect Of the most
attractive part of this CectiOn and the very pic
turesque territory beyond it. 1t has equal
FOR a grand home piece and would subdiviie
into four lots Gli having equally beautiful front
ages.
| HAVE FEW VERY FINE RESIDENCES
On WASHINGTON HEIGHTS. IN BEST PARTS
mhlU-3t J. Il. WlMER, REAL Est, COS 18TH ST.
FOR sALE-LOT %. BLOCK H. 25x171, CHAM
plain ave, Meridian Hill, at 81 10 per so. it,
cash Addres; Owner j. A. SAUL, Feudall bldg
mhT-1w-
FOR SALE-BARGAINS ON COL. HEIGHTS
loo feet on Kenyon near 18th. ......... SOC.
80 feet Whitney ave. near 14th ..... 6oc
100 feet ON 18th near Lyiecker ave. ........ 65c
Corner 14th and Howard ave. tsacrifce) 81 90
mh6-f BRlCE q LIPSCOMB 612 14th st.
Evening star., 1899-03-13
PERSONAL,

TELL Us YOUR TROUBLES AND WE WILL PAY
you the full market value for your gents dis
carded garments.
VIII call on receipt of a postal
Lnhl3-0tl il sfi'S OLD STAND, 619 st. NV.
YOUNG MAN WITH FAIR EDUCATION AND
best Of reference Will pay any $50 To secure
hlm government position Address Box 3d.
Star office. uh11 yte
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION QUESTIONS
and answers. Send Toe. to s w. FLINN, AM.
FLYNN'S BUSINESS COLLEGE
fe2I-lm S.M. COR. STH AND SIS NV
Evening star., 1899-03-13
LADIES' GOODS.

MRS. T. BAIR
Dressnakins Parlors. lii6 gth 81 NV
Good work and Iii guaranteed at reasonable rntes
Inhlo3t- Tailor system
LADIES TAILOR-MADE SUITS MADE N TUE
most excellent manner Furs OF all Kinds replcd
sled al reduced rates during spring and sn,nmer
T. HORGAN. Tailor and Furrier sot; X At w
Evening star., 1899-03-13
FOR SALE-BICYCLES.

FOR SALE-SPIENDID WHEELS CHEAP FOR
cash easy terms:
Bedford tmen SIS Remington (rnens). .s25
orient Qadies 49,. so Orient tmen'sl $50
Majestic CIlen s. SO Remington tmeB' .S'5
" ReminGtOns ready.
F. G. SMITH. 1925 Pa ave. mh13-3t
Evening star., 1899-03-13
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF Columbia, Holding Special Term fer Orphans
CoGrt buslness.-In re estate of Dorothea Becker
deceased; No. SfG3; administration docket 70
Application having been made fn the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia holdinc a supcial
term Tor orphans Cont business for probate of a
last VIII and testament and codciIs. and for let
ters testam 4ntaTy on said estate by Julius A.
Maedel, IL is ordered this Sd day of March, 1889
that notice is hereby given Mary Bishop Mar
garetha Pre, Carl WiesaDd, and to all others con-
cefhed 10 appear In said court Friday the
lith day Of April. AID. 1929 at 10 o'clock a M
granted This NOTICE shall be published in the
Washington Law Reporter and The Evening Star
once IN each of three successive weeks before the
return day therein menrioned-the first publication
day. by the court: A. C. BRADLEY. Justice.
Attest: j. N01A McGILI. Register OF Wills
Mackall d Maedel, Attorneys for Applicant.
Inh6-1aw3t
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
of Columbia, Holding Special Term for Orphans
Court Bus lness.-in re estate of Joseph A. Nc
Dermott, deceased; No. S662; administration dock
1T 25.-Applicaton having been made to tine Su-
preme Court of the District OF Columbia, holding
a special term for Orphans Court business, for
probate If last will ard testament and codcils.
and for letters testamentary said estate. hy
the Washington Loan and Trust Company execu-
tor named therein IL is ordered this Sd day OF
March, 1893. that notice is hereby given to Ada
Burke and ]. Arthur McDermott. and to all others
concerned. 10 appear in said court on Friday, the
14th day Of April, A. y. 1859, at 10 O'Clock M,
To show cause why such application should not he
granted. This notice shall be Published In the
Washington Law Reporter and The Evening Star
once in each of three successive weeks before the
return day therein neDtlcned-the first publication
To be not less than thirty days before said return
day. BY the court: A G. BRADLEY, Justice.
Attest: J. NoTA McGILL, Register of Wills.
John B. Larner, Attorney for Applicant.
Inhfi-1aw3t
Evening star., 1899-03-13
COUNTRYzREAL ESTATE.

MONTEREY. BLUE RfDGE- sUMsIIT-FINE NEW
cottage for rent fafpIshsd; deep pouches; high
TanRSros THafa5eS S9TsEs vnae water Address
Evening star., 1899-03-13
Red Star Lime.
NEW Observation-Disclosures

NEW ORE-ANTVERP-PARIS
Every Wednesday at i2
Mesternland Mar 45 Noordland. Mar. %
Taese steamers carry only second and thrdcass
pdSssnge,s ISTeN ,r, nT low rates ora, ,r,o, ro,
Piers IA and ID N. R. a0fice. Bowling Green
WASHINGTON OFFICE, 1906 st. NV. or
Geo. w. Moss. Ageat. 92I Renna. ave. se27