davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-06-05
Sac 0eben cine 0SiirSe,"

Sr. RaOtpap.-gBtrtbtr @srr! Scit laueer 3.ii
babe ib an elmer llnoen Rsibs BON Spmsto,aen
in b5bft ouir,ibenosr Wtiie 0titten, bic etr Or.
fubruHg duer GritIibsn 2tute bitG ipsttcttn, unb
bic, urdtste i'd, ptnu ni6t in ibr,m f5ortiArtiten
aufgebaIteu, NIT Der O6uiqn ,3erf0rune ultin,r
etGrfs snDeu rirotn. 9trIuit BON @ppetit UNI
bls gtrano,n nab Stimulation uno tinHli6u
MittsIn bts llnttrbnlts bel uur.0elmGben Stittn,
ptan9a an Qelunotm epla1 rme no@folgsnoer Se'
ba5 9ebeu eeraoeJu Bu timer Sirbs, bis sinfSr,unS
mir ristb Sbrs Wsoi3in 1u beriub,u go ioufte
i'd mir bonn cine Slai@e BON 8aoipap's Sariapos
rinian uro cine S1ad)tel opn Rdopan's 4ineu
unO rabm oieiclbtn uab ben @oridriittn. Sd
fanb baio @bbulit Sd fauft nod brsi fSluidm
uno brt Stubtslu uuO bin nun bsi btHtrr Ges
iunDbeit, ols ie suror SD bin Sbr tretb.uer
Sisner
artbur 3. @riebt
unipnniQt Mih
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-06-05
8altimpre, 27. Mai 1900.
$3.50 8elnhnuus tpirb fur bic Snz

Baltimore, 81. Mai 1900.
$3.50 8elnhnuus tpirb fir bic Snz
formation be5ablt, Die sur 9srbaftung
uno ueber fiibrung irseno elmer perIoa
Dber 9erionsn fiibrt, Die eins ungeleB=
li9e 9unbluns boour9 oornimmi, in
benz lie irssno einen 9(ngeitelten OieIer
Gompusnie in Der Grfii[lung ieiner
pfli9t poer Pfli9tsn belditigt poer
angreift, oosr fir Snformation, Die
CUR 9srtaf flung unb ue6erf fiibrung irz
geno Semanoes fiibri, Der bic pfoiten,
9rdbte, 2ampen oosr Npparats, @iz
sentbum oieier Gompugnie, in ir9eno
elmer 8siIe pernidtet, beI9Goigt oOer
in irseno elmer 8siie beren 8roudbarz
felt bssintrddtigt.
United Electric Light and
Power Ce.
Sm Iuftrage:
g. =. &eilbplb,
(148- @eneralz9eI6GftsF sFiibrer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-06-05
VGKe!
Y6Ke!

.rr 8eje i'm Nuslanbe beisrst iHnerbaIb "a Stunoen
bu bebeutene btrabseiesiem Yree
@Duare Waiue,
ealneHSG6e TsItiueresG GtysHe uns 4efsO OfitcesHse.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-06-05
THE BALTIMORE TRUST
ANN HTYAn nYTIr M

L14N - y y x14tA4s = liz OOs
NdplIal
ueberfdu6.. ................Sl.9 100000,
Gfe Salrcrt= nne eSaDettesStrake,
pcrmtttbet Iid,srt 9sp sGtens sSshalter
in ibren segeu 6euer uHb &iHbreder seh6srteu
Gem6ben.
giimmt @sber ais Ispoitum tutsesru. bic Gbtds
ami Siht nntsruOrfsn ino uRb 6etablt 5lnien eut
i6glidpe SaHsen
3ritt ais EtfantEtsseafrsder, WotIosperpoIter,
Gruft., 8ormuno II. f. NJ. aui. tbeRio Gls gcrpGItct
inter 61potbet.
uebertraeungs asertsH unb Reeiitrntoren BON
Sffeften uno Sblisotiortu.
rtbtruimmt oi. slntaiiirura BON giEtemmtu, Dts
pipeloen, Ntiethen u. ~. uHo or9t fur pinttlibs
Gustobluus esri,IbtH.
Rpbert g. Saptefon, BrGfib.nt.
@trman y. Sunt si,,.ErdEb,rt,u,
Sobu u. gSbttrthse,
Gbas. R. Baer. Setretdr uue SuoSmeifer.
(gRrs22, S9&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-06-05
Sas CefunumiIdlffe 1T SaS Scffe.

Cine Glui6. entbdlt mebr uirfiamen gruHofofi
bon Re6i;in, als irqtno elm anpsrts 9rdsarot. Gs
ptro qtnomn1en in 9heelDfslzS SOien, pabreuo ans
b,rs flint poer feds glal 10 oitl erfOrbtrn. @trs
fouft DON allen gpothctern. 9r,is 81.
Gttet ouf Il. g. &egi.run9stemptI sR q. e.
suf BEN, mas Sbr fault
S6rtbt an Or. q b IN a 90, Rr. IS,
elm.etr. M.tu.Qorf I'm oas ga6len .3atboes
Ser Cgooi Of @opits.l 6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-06-05

OtH Ndnt Ter NddbWtit.
babtn fb jtns tbripir ogep iromm,H WDnde er=
iporben. uel5s aus 9iebs fir jbre leiosHpen Rrt=
meuibsn bic ct. Bernaroz&rdutsrpil. Juiamm,n
ielien. Sitt aus ben iton i'm Wittslaltsr be-
taruten btilirditie.n &rduttrn uno QfiaHjnidftsn
bsitsbsHosn 9iatn bab,n ft, pie b'utjutage Seo.r=
mann beiannt, enen g9sltruf erporben uno ptle
Saui.np BON M.ui6en, pie our6 Die 9iqsn bon
l,msr,baftsn uns oipalpoaeu 2eipeR trlot porpsn
fno, i,quen i'm Stinsn Die 9srnaroin.r Won9s oIs
fpabre Nsbltbdt.r DIR LiDtnDtH WeHi1bsIt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-06-05
GDuarD Natne,
0fentfiGer 21otdr.

8o1ma3ten, gsr5i9tletz
itungen u. T. 10. nd9 alien
SbeiIsn bes Qusluuoss psrz
ben auf bas 9epifenbufteite
ausseferti9t.
9lne 2lugfunft iiber Reges
lung BON 8ermOgenszqnge=
leoenbsiten in OeutI9lono.
OeItrei9 In. tpiro unents
ssltli9 srtbsilt.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-04
THE JEFFERSON BANQUET.
Much Interest Manifested by Demo
crnts in the Coming Event.

crnts in the Coming Event.
The National Association OF Democratic
Clubs viii give a banquet at the Masonic
Temple in this city on the evening OF
April Il. in commemoration OF the 18th
anniversary Of the birth Of Thomas JET
forson. As this birthday anniversary
April 10. falls on Good Friday. II was de-
cided by the committee in charge TO cele
bate the event on the following Tuesday.
Much interest is being taken in the pro-
posed dinner. the year 1900 being the cen
tcBnlal anniversary Of the birth of the
Democratic party.
Many prominent leaders in the party
have signifed their intention Of being
present. Col. William Jennings Bryan will
attend. unless something unforeseen inter
venes. 1t is intended that the banquet
shall surpass anything Of a similar charac-
ter held in this city. The subscription
price Of the dinner is Sc. Cards announc-
ing the date Of the event have been sent TO
the Democratic members OF Congress,
Democratic Governors Of States. the chair
men and secretaries Of State Democratic
committees. and many prominent residents
Of Washington.
W. s. Mexican. Of the National Associa-
lion OF Democratic Clubs with headquar-
tiers at the Regent Hotel. said last night
that he expected TO see at the dinner the
leading Democrats Of all sections of the
country The committee in charge Of the
banquet is composed Of Hon. James /.
Slayden OF Texas. Chairman: Hon. J.. F.
Livingston OF Georgia and Harry {.
Roundtree. OF MARYLAND.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-04
Causes rIore Diseases i'm the Human
System than Any Other Poison.
The Great Kidney Remedy, Swamp-ROOt,
Promptly Cures All Uric Acid Troubles.
To Test Yourself Its Wonderful Curative Properties Every
Reader OF The Times May Have Sample Bottle
Sent Absolutely Free by Mail

Science has demonstrated that in a few
days time you brew enough Uric Acid
in your body to produce death.
Your kidneys are your only salvation.
Because when they are well, they filter
out this deadly poison.
So, when your kidneys are weak or out
Of order you can understand how quickly
your entire body Is affected, and how
every organ SENS to fail to do its duty.
Uric Acid causes more sickness and SUI
fering than any other form OF poisoning.
1t irritates the nerves, makes you dizzy,
restless. sleepless. and irritable. Causes
rheumatism and neuralgia, pain or dali
ache In the back, joints. and muscles;
makes your head ache and back acne
causes indigestion. stomach. and liver trou-
BILE: YOU get q sallow, yellow complexion;
makes YOU feel as though you had heart
trouble you lack ambition, get weak, and
waste away.
The cure for these troubles is Dr.
Kilmer's Swamp Root, the world-famOus
kidney remedy.
II instantly relieves the congested. over
worked kidneys and gradually brings them
back TO health. In taking Swamp Root
YOU afford natural help to nature, for
swamp Root is the most perfect healer and
gentle aid to the kidneys that is known to
medical science.
Healthy kidneys keep down the excess
of uric acid and you soon feel the benefit
in new health and strength.
Swamp Root should at once be taken
upon the least sign OF i'll health. II viii
make you well and Is for sale the world
over in bottles of two sizes and two prices,
50-cent and 81.
Swamp Root is used in the leading hos
pitfalls; recommended by skilliul physicians
in their private practice, and is taken by
doctors themselves who have kidney all
ments. because they recognize IN 1t the
greatest and most successful remedy that
Science has ever been able to compound.
To proye its wonderful efficacy, send
your name and address to DR.. kilmer q
Co. Binghamton, y. Y, when you will re-
ceiye free of all charge, sample bottle
of swamp-Root and a valuable book by
mail prepaid. This book contains many
Of the thousands upon thousands Of testi-
moniaI letters from men and women cured.
swamp-Root is so remarkably successful
that our readers are advised TO write for
free sample bottle and to be sure and men
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-04
AMERICAN COAL ABROAD.
A Great Market in Europe for Oul
Fuel.


LONDON. March 3.-The recent despatch
from Berlin announcing the arrival there
Of American coal has attracted attention
in England. The "statist." in calling at
tention TO the vast coal area OF the United
States. whose production is now prac-
tically equal TO that OF Great Britain, de-
clares that America Is growing to be a
great coal exporting country. II points
out that the United States will soon sup
ply all the Atlantic coaling stations and
will probably supplant Englands great de-
pots on the American coast. Moreover,
the 'Statist' expresses the belief that
America will soon have a great market in
Europe. where there is now practically a
coal famine.
The fuel question in France, which has
not recovered from the Loire Vail y strike,
is causing political and industrial anxiety.
Germany is suffering from labor troubles
and there is serious talk there Of prohib
iting the expectation Of coal This OF itself
IS a striking indication Of the positive
dearth Of the commodity Just as the relax
alton OF the import duties tells the same
story in Russia. Labor troubles threaten
the complete suspension Of the production
of Saxony, while the American mines have
for months been suffering from the most
serious crisis on record.
Austria. besides consuming all her own
production. imports six million tons an
nuslly. The stoppage OF the mines causes
@ great demand for foreign coal Germany
is unable to supply It, as she is com
PEELED herself 20 import Tyne coal largely
for the use Of the State railways. some
thing unprecedented "a recent years.
The "Statist points out that the best
American coal, which is said 10 be equal
90 the Cardiff article. which now sells for
25 and % shillings per ton, can be de-
livered at Mediterranean ports al from
6 to shiilings per ton cheaper than the
Welsh product
Taking into consideration the great home
demand in England all this leads 10 the
erpectation OF an increase IN the American
supply month by month. Meantime the
limitation Of tonnage IS alone restricting
the flow this way, but the supply Of yes
sells will coon. respond 10 the demand.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-04
LITIGATION OVER A CHILD.
Habens Corpus Proceedings Besun
by Mrs. Lillian Skinner.

Mrs. Lillian r. Skinner yesterday insti-
tuted habeas corpus proceedings against
her husband, Claude A. Skinner, to regain
possession OF her eight months-old child,
Annie L. Skinner. The petitioner states
that she was married TO the respondent IN
December, 1896. and that during the year
1899 the child which is the subject Of the
proceedings was born. Soon after, Mrs.
skinner states, she became Ill, and went
TO the Garfield Hospital for treatment.
During her absence she says her husband
took the child and carried her to his
mother. and that when she left the hos
pital he refused 10 return 10 her or give
her the child.
She then had Mr.. Douglas, q member Of
the Board Of Children's Guardians, to apply
to her husband for the possession Of the
child, but her husband refused TO re-
lease her 10 him. Mrs. Skinner states that
the child is Of such an age TO require the
attentions as only mother can give, and
for this reason asks that she be restored 10
her.
She also states that her husband has as
saulted her and abused her, and for this
cause she is afraid to go to his home
Since she left the hospital she says that
she has been residing with Mrs. Major
Bayliss, at 1910 Ninth Street northwest.
Her petition was filed through Attorney II.
b MoultOn
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-04
MORTGAGES ON CUBAN LANDS.
The Aggregate, s24s,OOO,oOO, Not
Considered Large.

HAVANA. March 3.-Senor Ruis Rivera,
Secretary Of Agriculture, says be considers
the total Of the encumbrances on Cuban
real estate-s24S, OO0, 0O0-a small amount,
and is agreeably surprised at the figures.
He is also astonished to find that the
greater part of the land encountered Is
owned by Cubans and not by foreigners
and syndlcates, as formerly was the case.
He is thinking Of having the valuation OF
the uuencumbered holdings on the island
made from the registers in order to show
the proportion of the total value OF the
property 10 the debt
When this has been done. he will place
the figures before a banking house New
York and will see what can be done in he
matter of raising money by mortgage
He says that in order to get at the approx
innate value of the unencumbered land al
lowances will have 10 be made for old as
sessments which cannot be taken as an
absolute guide, owing 10 the alteration in
the value Of the land and the destruction
OF property.
Senior Rivera does not recommend the
unlimited extension Of the cultivation OF
sugar, because Of the competition and The
ease with which sugar estates can Le de-
stroyed by FIRE in case of the existence of
bandits OF revolutIOnists. He commends
the raising of cattle, tobacco, and truit.
The banking house to which Secretary
Rivera refers is that Of J. N. Ceballos &
Co. Of New York. which is interested with
Sir William Van Horne, President Of the
Canadian Pacific Railroad In the develop
ment OF the resources Of the island. Sir
William IS anxious to invest money in land
mortgages if he is assured Of its security
by the economic conditions ana laws. Gen
eral Rivera thinks he can satisfy Sir VIII
liam on the former point and law reform
commission is at work on the latter.
General Wood has decided that for the
present no more schools shall be estab-
lished in Cuba. There are now 200
schools. with 10000 pupils on the island
The Governor General declares that these
are all he cares for at present. He in
sists that the work of completing the or
ganization Of these schools must be at
tended 10 before new ones are established.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-04
HOWELL TITUS ARRESTED.
He Was Found in New Orleans and
VIII he Brought to Washington.

Howell Titus, about forty years Of age,
au attorney, and wanted ia this city for
false pretences, was arrested last night at
New Orleans, La, and viii be brought
here upon a bench warrant issued for his
arrest. The warrant is IN the hands Of
Marshall Springmann. who viii forward 1t
10 New Orleans today.
Word received at Police Headquarters
last night gave Information to the effect
that Titus has been III "a New Orleans and
that he IS willing TO return here. He was
tried and convicted in this city several
months ago for false prejonces and was
released on bond in the sum Of $1,000
pending the hearing Of a motion for new
trial. Prior 20 his being called in court
for sentence Titus disappeared and was
not heard from until last night.
Specifically. Titus is alleged TO have de-
frauded A. G. Sperry while the latter was
q prisoner at the District jail. He is said
10 have received SIS from Sperry as at
torney's fees and 10 have failed TO give
services in return.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-04
EXCISE BOARDS REPORT.


The District Commissioners transmitted
to Congress yesterday report on the
operations Of the Excise Board for the
year ended October 81. 1899. During that
period the board Issued BIC barroom
licenses and l26 wholesale licenses for the
sale of intoxicating liquors. and rejected
twenty-three applications for barroom
licenses and FIVE applications for whole
sale licenses. From November J. 1899. to
March l, 1900, 521 application for barroom
licenses were filed, 1875 of which were
granted and six rejected, leaving undis-
posed Of twenty. OF the l26 applications
for wholesale licenses l22 have been al
lowed. three have been rejected, and one
remains undisposed of.
Prom March I, 1899, to March l. 1900,
thirty-seven persons have been convicted
of violating the excise law. The total
amount Of fines imposed was $50, Of
which sum but $3.50 was paid. leaving a
balance Of $4,000 uncolleeted. due TO the
fact that a large number Of the convicted
parties elected to serve Imprisonment
rather than pay the fines imposed upon
them.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-04
FEAsTED ON BIVALvES.
The Game and Fish Protective Assoc
Citations Oyster Roast.

The Game and Fish Protective Assoc
Citations oyster Roast.
The oyster roast which was given by
the Game and Fish Protective Association
of the District of Columbia at the head
quarters of the Harbormaster, Seventh
Street wharf, yesterday afternoon, was the
largest and most deliberately planned ar
fair Of the kind ever held by the organi-
cation. The feast was under the personal
management Of Harbormaster Sutton, who
has for the past twenty years been famous
in this section for his oyster roasts. Two
hundred members and guests ate hot
oysters prepared by five professional roast
ers who served them in the old-fashiOned
way. Six large iron griddles, over banked
fires of oak and pine wood were placed
in a vacant lot adjoining the Harbormas-
ters Office, and 1t required twelve expert
eneed shuckeTs and twice as many boys.
who carried the oysters to the tables to
supply the needs Of the rapid working
cooks.
Two large rooms in the building occupied
by the Harbormaster were fitted out with
tables, stoves. and chairs. The walls were
completely hidden with the association
flags and streamers from various boats. 1t
is estimated that over 100 bushels of
oysters were roasted during the afternoon.
Among the prominent men who were in
vited were United States Fish Commits
sioner II. E. Bowers Prof. B. w Ever
mann, of the Fish Commission; Dean c.
Worcester, Of the Philippine Commission;
Hon. w p. Hepburn, Hon. John F. Lacey,
George d. Penniman. President of the
Maryland Game and Fish Protective Asso-
citation; Major Sylvester. W. p. Young. and
Z IL. Neuman.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-04
ARLINGTON WHEELMEN.
4 HIII-ClimbinR Contest Will BE n
Feature of TOday's Run.

The billy approach to Overlook Inn will
be the scene this morning OF a hill climbing
contest between members and friends of
the Arlington WheeImen. and 1t promises
to be the most interesting feature Of the
clubs winter programme Of sports. The
contest was scheduled for last Sunday, but
was postponed on account OF the bad con-
dition of the roads The club will start
from the corner Of New York Avenue and
Fourteenth Street northwest, at $50
o'clock. and it is expected that large
number Of wheelmen will be on nand to
try for honors in hill climbing. The bill
selected for the contest is well adapted TO
the sport, having a rise Of about sixty de-
grees.
Hill climbing contests are decidedly pop
ular IN Boston and vicinity, but for some
reason or other the sport has never been
introduced in this part of the country.
Captain Murphy, who Is indetatis able in
his efforts TO arouse interest in the runs Of
the club. is quite enthusiastic on the sub
ject, and believes the sport will become
popular IN this vicinity after it Is once
fairly tried. Under the rules governing
such contests riders of high-geared wheels
are given a handicap over those whose ma
chimes are geared low.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-04
MAN AND WOMAN TRY SUICIDE.
One Dead with the Gas Turned on,
the other demonstrated.

NEW YORK, March "a man and wo-
man, both young. entered the cafe Of the
Manhattan House, at 16O East sixty-ifth
Street. this afternoon and had a drink to-
gether They told John s. Mcnamara, the
proprietor. that they wanted a room, and
hey registered as James Carter and wife
Brooklyn. The man told Mcnamara that
he wanted to be awakened not later than
9 o'clock at night. as be had to 60 to
work.
Fifteen minutes before that hour Nc
Namara went to Room II 70 call them. lie
could not get in. and as there was strong
smell Of gas he kicked the door in. He
found the man and woman in bed, both
undressed, and both seemingly dead. Nc
Namara summoned Or. ". 4. ROBBERS OF
SIG Lexington Avenue. who said that the
woman was dead, but succeeded in restor-
ing the man TO consciousness. He was
taken to Bellevue. There he said he was
Harry Fitzgerald twenty-seven years old
and boarded with Sarah Keenan,. at 135
Eleventh Street. College Point. He de-
clared that the woman was his wife. and
although the police discovered that he had
stuffed the keyhole in the door with paper
and had turned the gas on both in the
radiator and at the gas jet, he insisted that
the asphyxiation had been accidental.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-04
THE MARINE BAND BANQUET.
The anniversary of Reorganization
Celebrated by the Members.

Celebrated by the Members.
The first anniversary Of the reorganiza-
tion OF the Marine Band was celebrated
last evening at Reuters Hotel amid sur
soundings of the most pleasant nature
and under circumstances especially auspi-
cious. The long tables were arranged in
the shape Of a tuning fork and the sew
enty-odd guests took their seats on the
stroke OF II, William Il. Santelmann, lead
er OF the band, presiding.
The banquet hall was tastefully decor
ated with the national flag and the tables
set with flowers. while from the hallway
adjoining an orchestra disCoursed popular
classical music.
The menu was well chosen and perfectly
served, and post prandial toasts formed no
small feature OF she convivislity.
The guest Of honor WAS Lieutenant Colo
mel Harrington. commanding officer at the
Marine Barracks.
The entertainment committee, under
whose management the affair was brought
TO a successful climax, was: Walter i,
Smith, chairman; Frank Baptista, Bern
hard Baumgartel, William Keppler Jean
B. II. Moeremans Carl Neumann, Harry
A. Stone. and Henry p. Werres. The band
and guests included the following:
Lieutenant Colonel Harrington. William Ssntel-
mann. Walter ?. Smith. Percy $ Angle, William
an. Frank Y. Radoile;. A. f. Banker. Frank
Bsp;ists, John Baptista, Bernhard BaumeaTtel,
reiuinsnd C. Beckcrt Frederick Boettcher Pat.
rick Braunan. TayloF Brunson. Howard ID. Clapp,
Harry Eaton, OtIo Eherhsrdt, Samuel Eepollueci,
John Esputs. samuel Firth, Alfred Gacchctti,
joseph Gi0vsnniui, Aroangelo Gueuieri. Achile
Guimond. Herman Jaeger. Samuel johnson, VIII
liam b. Judge, william keppler, Frank A hing,
Charles W Kruger, Louis NJ. Kruger. Lauritz NJ
Larsen, John ter lan5en, Julius Loeiher, Gnglalmo
De Iuca. Arthur D. Marco. Leo A. Mszzullo, Ed
ward Mclutire. Robert MckiDnun. R0bert Mes
singer Jean B. II. MoeIcfnsns, Giuseppe No.ino
Fred Naecker. Carl Neumsnn. josef Oliver, Fred
erick Psizschke, Vincent Petrola Fred Pieifer,
Philip Phillips Henry Repetti, Henry Roiner,
Ariosto Scsrps Robert +. Seel. Theodore Sven
huyscu, Harry G. Sins, George Sousa Michele
Ssni~ci. Harry A. Stone, Henry Stopssck, Samuel
H. TAYLOR, William c. Taylor, Louis Tiileux,
Arthur Tregina Edward Van Looch Jacques Van
poucke Alfonso De Kinceuty, Fred Wslen. ". II.
walton T. o. Weber. Henry p Neues, Hans
wunderlich and Drum Major Bradley.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-04
SETTLED OUT OF COURT.
The Trouble over the LindIey Estate
Adjusted.

The trouble over the estate OF the late
Cleland Lindley, which has been the sub
ject OF litigation in the Supreme Court Of
the District for nearly year, has been
settled out of court. The deceased was a
resident Of the District all his life and left
an estate valued at about $50 900, the
greater part Of which be left to his sister
Mrs Ada Dorsey. BY his will he cut off
his son. Cleland Lindley, with only dol
lar. He also made several large requests
to charities. and left the remainder Of his
property to his sister.
Through bis attorneys. Berry & Minor.
Cleland Lindley contested the will, Mrs.
Dorsey being represented by Messrs. Ham
ilton a Colbert. According to the terms OF
the compromise Cleland Lindley will re-
ceive about $4,000.