davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-01-03

work, with some reluctance, on condi.
tion that the lad should be governed by
hiss uncle's advice and SHOULD regularly
attend the services and Sunday school of
the Mount Vernon Congregational
church. Through the personal endeav-
ors of the young mans Sunday school
teacher that he was converted
1t was not until year after his first
application that in ls5@he was received
into full fellowship as member of the
church. Iu September Of the same year
he went to Chicago and there became a
salesman in the shoe trade. Then he
first began to show the earnest, helpful
spirit which really made him such
power in evangelical work. He rented
four pews in the church and saw to it
that they were Sled with yonng men and
boys. When he asked for o class in the
Sunday school. he was told that there.
was no vacancy, but that he could have
class if he would bring his pupils.
On the following Sunday morning be,
marched into church at the head of
column of Dragged, woeSegone looking
boys, whom he had gathered FROM the
street. Then hO went to. work az col
porteur in odd times, and after time
set upa mission of biz own in one of
the most neglected portions of Chicago
he rented part of an empty tavern for
his meeting place, and not only the
children that lived near by, but their
drunken, shifliess parents Also wers
reached by his meetings.
His school in the old tavern grew from
week to week and was productive of 30
much good that he was enabled to oc-
cupy North Market hall, and John B.
Farwell became its superintendent.
There were then $40 scholars and so
teachers The hall was used on Satur.
LAY nights for dancing, and Mr.. Moody
ased 20 sweep and clead it himself.so as
70 have in order for the Sunday school.
he reduced his own expenses by doing
without ho;ns and sleeping on bench
in the Young Men Christian association
rooms in order that he might havo
money TO oxpend for the school
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-01-03
lEATH ON REV. MOODY
The Famous Evangelist Dies at
NOrthiicld, Mass.
WAS A NOTED MAN.
From BOyhood lie Did Auch for the
pn0r and Commanded the At-
teniion Of Others by His ElO-
unence and Earncstness.

East Northield. Mass. Dec % Rev.
Dwight L. Moody the famous evangelist,
died here at noon yesterday.
MIR Moody was stricken with heart
trouble while lecturing in Kansas City
Gu Nov, IL and from which no never re-
cnYareh
nw,ght J., Moody FIRST became known
ID Tue world at large when early in the
N~yeittiea he went to Great Britain with
ia D. Sankey, the singer. Mr. Moody's
plain. Htraig forward talk and the sill
VT tongue of Mr.. Saukey. attracted the
attention Of thousands who had never
s..i"re Thought of higher things, and
tue meetings held by the two evange-
lis,s were the subject Of extensive news
;,sper reports and editorial comment.
'pneir work across the water ceased in
iSi1. and they returned to this country
aud began q campaign Of evangelical
Fork in America. But long before Mr..
Sloody's first visit to Great Britain he
had accomplished great work.
lie was born in Mortified, Mass
Fob. s. 1857, his father being L win
Soody and his mother Detsey Holten
Moody. His father died suddenly in
1871. leaving his widow with little
inortgsyed farm and nine children on
her hands She struggled bravely with
the fortune Providence had bestowed
upon her, and her work was hard and
incessant She found time however,
10 instin into her childron's minds those
principles that work for good, and they
grew up under her care to be useful
members of society.
When Dwight L. was II years of age,
ne left Northheld with his mothers per-
mission to seek employment in Boston.
Hs went to his uncle. Samuel Holter, a
hos merchant, and was finally put to
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-01-03
Nc. oe. Eoah's ARK.

A menarerie, consisting of IL pnirs or
Animals Elephants, camsls. Deer. Horses.
Cattle. ponkeys. Goats, Lions Bears, Tigers,
Dogs and Cats. Each PAR IS coupl~d and
stands alon.. They arc litDogrRpned in
many colors on heavy cardboard, cut cus
and embossed Every fearnre uf the Animals
is distinctly shown. The elephants are
inches high end 10 inches long. and The other
Animals ars proportion-Ieiy large Sent
postpaid ON receipt sf2 cent pe,rase'
stamp and Is signfHures eui frons.
wrappers ofArbuckles' Roasted cossse.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-01-03

st. Louis. Dec 27--Mrs z. II. Smith.
wife of the attorney general of Texas.
who has been in this city some time
under medical treatment. died Mon lay.
The remains will be inferred at Hilis-
boro, Tex.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-01-03
Al ons Book Of the following List Will Ia aaui postpaid on receipt
Of az cent postage stamp and 10 signatures cut IRON
The Wrappers Of Aibuckles RuaSasd Coffee

Nc % ONE NIGHT MYsTERY Detective
Etories, by 'OLo SLErrir-T
F.. 90 AovErTuRESo OF sAsHFuL BACHELOR, by cLaSA
ArersrA a inirth provosnS story.
TEMPEST AND 9uttSkiN1. \ Novel by MRS MARY j.
lioEME The female writer Of bctlon OF the age
Mo. OF THE suNNysioE COOK BOON. sy MRS. Jessie
Cook Books pubiahcd.
No. % OLD SECRETS AND NEW DleoOvERlss. This book
knowledge
To found both entertaining AID useful
No. 90 THREE THOUSAND THINGS WORTH KNOWING. bs
encyclopedia OF highly Information condensed orA
90 THE CITY OF DREADFUL NIGHT and other stories
by nuDYAkD KIrLiN&
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-01-03
No. e5
Three Beautiful
Flower
Pictures.

Each measuring s,ixi7
inches. The tilles are
Summer Fragrance"
A Vase Of Lilies and
F." Fresh and Sweet"
These three pictures all
GO together, and VIII be
sent pcaf-paid ON re-
ceipt % . cent post
age stSmp and 5sis-
nnturss cut froruwnp-
pers OF ArbucEEes'
Roasted Coffee.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-01-03
No. 81
Tho First Prayer.

4 beautiful
I'm p rted
Picture i5x3)'
IN cheB In
Aze. Sent
postpaid
en- rccoiEr
sf , co n {
% o $ { n " o
stamp md
10 sic ma
tures c u {
from wrap
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-01-03
No. 81. A Basket Of Beauties.

A magnificent picture Of Roses by Paul de
Longpre. tho great painter OF flowers. We
believe this to he one OF the handsomest
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-01-03

There he had mis- SUNDAY scwol as IA
Chicago. He would spend most OF bis
summers in Massachnsests and SUR
rouuuing states and his winters mo ~
in Chicago. Most Of his tune was gwen
70 lectures
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-01-03
Ne. ez. ElghtY-one cold Eyed NeedIes

Abb w Ha
pretty m or
occo case, as
sorted sizes,
and made by
the best Eng
llsh nnAnufac-
tureE. Sent
post-p
on receipt
of y cont
p o q { a @ g
stamp aud
30 stGna-
tnres cut
from wrap
pcrs OF Ar
b u @ k Q s.
Roasted Cnr
fee.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-01-03
No. az
The First Kiss

A beastifuiI
i'm ported
picture i5xl
20 inches In |
size. Sent |
post -Pnidl
on receipt
of , cent
post
stamp uno
IN aiRuns
lures c u |
from wrap
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-01-03
Two Is Company.

The original
was painted
by Percy
Moran. This
reprodu NC.
tfon In IL
printinEs Is
o gen In o
work OF art.
size lbhx
25is Inches.
Sent posi-
paid on
receipt OF
two CO {
p o . { n e .
stamp and
10 sigma
lures C Ut
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-01-03

Handsome Goth; vsi.e..
gated iignreA peisern with
fringe, aa incl.es. sent
post-puid on re cospt
of two ccat enGp.
stn mp md 81 aigLA-
lures cut from wrcprrl5 ~
Arbuc.le3' Roasted -Cohee.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1900-02-02
SUCCUMBS TO DEATH.
Charles Lssimer d this City, Struck Down in
Kansas City. Died Wednesday Of the
Wounds Body Brought Here
Thursdsy Neiht

Chas. l.. Latimer. ri this city, who was
struck down aud beaten by unknown parties
IN Kansas City last Thursday night. died
"Wednesday afternoon at Goes Sanitarium at
FIVE o'clock. Mr.. Latimer went to the city
Monday. January "a. for the purpose Of buy.
ing stock cattle. aud to consult DR.. Coe In re-
gard to his health. which has been very poor
Tor long time. Since the assault committed
upon him. concerning which no authenticated
facts can be asce.tained here. he has been
sinking gradually as result Of club blows on
head and nose. which rendered him uueon.
scious at the time. Monday his precarious
condition nccesstated the call Of hi. family to
his bedside. as death seemed near A. hand
The deceased was in his Goth year. being
horn in Burlington, Boone county, Kentucky,
in I8Io. the son Of Richard and Madeline
I.atimer. He came to Missouri in 81 and has
lived most Of the time since then in Saline
county. lie was married to Miss Henrietta
Hall. who survives him. together with two
children, G. l.. La,imer. Jr.. Of this city, and
Mrs Bon Hughes. Of Kcytesville.
Mr. I.atimer's iavori,e pas'ime was fox
hunting and among the followers Of the chase,
none found more pleasure IN such excitement.
lie was noble and generous hearted man
and to his many friends this announcement
of his brutal assault and death as a result.
will hiring genuine sorrow
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1900-02-02
MARSHALL:: L::REPUBLlCAN
MARSHALL SALINE COUNTY. MISSOURI. FEB 2. 1900

made and provided. and the court being salts.
fed from the nature Of the oaense committed
that II would be unsafe to permit said defend.
ant TO 10 at large. II Is now and hereby or
dered by the court that defendant be sent to
the Missouri State Asylum for the Insare at
Nevada. NO.. under the provisions Of Sec.
tions so2 and so3 Of the Revis, d Statutes Of
Missouri. 1889.
And II Is further ordered by the court
that Joseph Wilson. sheriff Of Saline county,
Mo with the assistance Of one or more per.
sons as he may think proper. shall remove
and safely convey said defendant to said asy.
lum for the insane after first ascer,aining from
the superintendent that said defendant will be
received into said asylum and that pending
such information. said sheriff shall safely keep
said defendant In his custody.
And i y further ordered by the court, that
the costs which may accrue IL carrying into
effect the order, OF the court. and that al ex.
penses for the support and maintenance Of
said defendent while In the csre and custody
Of said sheriff and at said asylum shalt be
paid out Of the proceeds Of estate Of said de.
iendant, J w. Ming.
And it is further ordered by the court
that II for any reason. said defendant j. reius.
ed admission into said asylum at Nevada.
Mo, then said sheriff shall convey said de.
fendant TO one of the other state asylums for
the insane
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1900-02-02
LIVE STOCK NOTES.

H. II. Harris. Of Marshall. Is one of the
selling parties in big Omaha sale. to take
place February a. and a3, and the offerings
are taken mostly from the 6ne herd Of Gallo
way cattle, bred by him on his farm. here in
Saline. Col. J. w. Sparks Is one Of the suc
tioneers ior this sale.
X. B. Johnson, Of Saline county. marketed
1873 pound steers At S.. 60 and .643 pound
stays at s. IS, in St. Louis Wednesday.
s. Lynch marketed I,344 pound steers in
st. Louis Wednesday, at S. 90
Rolf & Grau had large consignment of
cattle on the East St. Louis market Tuesday
including 1870 pound Lafayette county steers
that were good enough to bring $500 Swift
Il Company being the purchaser.
H. Reed. from Saline county. Vas in St.
Louis Tuesday with 1888 pound steers sold
at IS 40 to M. Courtney for the St. I.ouis
Dressed Beef Co.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1900-02-02
MING NOT GUILTY.
Verdiet - Rendered BY Jury Saturday Evening.
-DeSendant Aequitt 4 on Ground
d Insanity.
No. g..

The trial Of J. w. Ming. charged with muir.
der in first degree. ended Saturday evening at
6:os when the jury after being out about an
hour and thirty minutes. returned a verdict
Of acquittai. It was a. follows:
I'VE the jury find the defendaat not guilty
as charged in the indictment. on grounds OF
insanity. and has not yet recovered
The trial as related in our issue Of January
76th, was begun OF Thursday and continued
through Friday and Saturday. The testi.
mony Of the several witnesses introduced. was
mainly that brought forth In the preliminary
trial before Justices Hawley & Ferrili. aside
from the addition Of several dispositions Of ST.
Louis parties ss to the SAINT, Of the defend.
ant. The following Tuesday was set apart
by the court for q consideration Of the ques.
,ion ss to what action should Ike taken In re.
ference to sending the defendant to one Of the
state asylums.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1900-02-02
INJUNCTION ISSUED.

John w. Robertson. J. w. Barnhill and d.
II. Robertson, composing the firm Of Robert.
son & Co., secured temporary injunction
before Judge Davis January aSth. against w.
b. Hulse. restraining the defendant from us.
ing his skill. knowledge. experience or inAu.
ence or money in working against the bust
ness interests Of the plaintiffs" through con
nection with another bus line. The petition
If the plaintiffs claims that Mr.. Hulse agreed
not to re enter the business. in severing his
connection with the line Of Robertson & Co.
Mr.. Hulse is popular conductor aud his &C.
quaintance with travelling mtn makes him
able to command q good patronage. In the
temporary order granted by the court. the de.
fendant Is ordered to appear iu circuit court
February sth. and show cause, why said in.
junction should not be made permanent.
Duggins & Rainey are attorneys for the plain.
tiffs and II. H. Parsons for the defendant.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1900-02-02
SENT TO THE ASYLUM.

At the hearing Tuesday before Judge John
A. Rich, the following order was made in the
criminal court
Now at this day comes All. + Rector.
prosecuting attorney; also comes the defend.
ant herein in his own proper person as we'll a.
by his attorneys and counsel. and hrs legally
appointed guardian, Robt. Ruff, and it ap.
pearing to the court from the verdict Of the
jury. in this cause, that the defendant was
found not guilty on the sole grounds that he
was insane at the time Of the commission Of
the crime charged in the indictment. and that
defendant has not yet recovered from said in.
sanity, and it further appearing to the court
that the defendant is not poor person with
in the meaning of the statutes in such cases
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1900-02-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Neal Thomas and Pearl Joliff. Marshall.
J. A. Welch. Miami. and Alice Cahill. Sla-
ter.
Henry Albert and Dora Hasenmeier, Hardr-
man.
r. Il. Trent and Mary Greene, Blackburn.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-23
Vacancies for Cadets.

The following list Of vacancies for ca
diets at the Naval Academy, by States and
districts, was given out by the Navy De-
partment yesterday:
Arkansas. fourth; Delaware, at large:
Georgia, sixth; Illinois. first, third, fourth
sixth, seventh. tenth, and eighteenth; In
diana. eleventh and thirteenth: Iowa Sec
ond; Kentucky. first and sixth; MARYLAND
first and third; Massachusetts. first; Mich
igan. seventh; Minnesota, third; Missouri
sixth and eleventh; Montana, at large: Ne
vada, at large; New Jersey, fourth; New
New York. fifth, fourteenth. thirtieth and
thirty-fourth; North Carolina, fifth and
ninth; Ohio. fifth eighth, eleventh. IF
teenth and eighteenth; Oregon. second
Pennsylvania. fifth. seventh, eleventh. ff-
teenth. sixteenth. eighteenth. twenty
fourth, twenty-sixth and twenty-seventh.
South Carolina. seventh; Tennessee. third
sixth. seventh. and tenth: Texas. first
twelfth, and thirteenth; Utah. at large.
Virginia. second, third ard fourth; West
Virginia, third. and one at large.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-23
VIEWS OF DEMOCRATS
Opinions on the Republican Platform
and Candidates.

Opinions on the Republican Platform
and Candidates.
NEW YORK, June 23.-EiH5t D1nco-tl
said yesterday he was greatly pleased Il
the work Of the Philadelphia Convention.
He thought that the chances Of Demo
cratic success in the State had been
greatly improved by the nomination Of
Governor Roosevelt for the Vice Presi-
denCy. and that with a good. strong can
didate' there WAS not the Slightest Coubt
that the Democrats would win Who this
candidate was Mr. DS2fOrth was not Ire
pared 10 say We shall have 10 wait
until the Kansas City Convention" he
added. before We are able 20 say just
where We stand"
William F. GreII. the Tamnrany .heriff
said that. as far as he had observed. the
views Of Germans were radically in OppO-
sitiOn TO expansion. The reasons fo- this
opposition" said Mr.. GreII. ARE perfectly
plain. \ large number OF u Germans can
not forget why We came 20 tbs country.
! am frank TO say that l myself ives aoSu-
ate1 10 some extent by hatred Of con>crip-
tion, and that l wished to come 70 a coua-
try where l and my children might not
have our lives ground out by military ser
vice and military taxes. Il IS, tksrefore,
not strange that We should oppose q for
lar state of affairs here think the Ger
mans, almost TO a nan, are opposed to
the imperi2listie policy OF the AdmiEistra-
ton; but 1 want 10 know what the Kan
sas City Convention does before I say how
they are likely to vote"
President Thomas l. Feitrer. OF the
beard OF tax commissioners. expressed the
prevailing Tammany sentiment when ne
said:
Il think the whole affair wa. great
deal OF brass band. circus arrangement 10
try 10 make the nominations appear in
the nature of a popular movement In ny
estimation il was all prearranged By che
three bosses Of the Republican party.
Hessrs. Hanna. Quay. and Plat. having a
perfecj understanding t5 throw dust ia TIE
eyes Of and hunbug the American people. "
Regarding the nomination OF Governor
Roosevelt. Mr. Feitner said: HE is 4
very erratic man, and fairly safe in Vice
Presidential position"
Mr. Coler did not care 10 talk at length
for publication. He said: Trusts and in
Ferialism are bound 20 be issues more i'm
portant than any other The Republicans
no doubt, will try 10 bring the Currency
question to the front. But they viii fail
20 draw attention away from their own
misdOings in this manner. because human
wisdom can never formulate a system of
money that cannot be stolen by \ thief or
absorbed by a monopoly
The talk Of nominating Comptroller CoIer
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-23
LIARYLAND's OYSTER CRUISER.
The Governor Thomas Puts in al
PhiIadeIphin.

PHILADELPHIA, June 23-An armed
crCsser-the flagship Of the largest State
navy in the wOrld-holsted anchor Thurs
day afternoon at the Knickerbocker On
chorage and steamed rapidly down the
Delaware.
The steamer was the Gov P. H. Thomas.
OF Baltimore. and her skipper. Commander
Turner, Of the Maryland State oyster Pa
troll, the highest ranking officer in the
service that guards S4ooo. coo worth or
about 6,00O.O 900 bushels OF bivalves an
Iually. Before the vessel left port
Commander Turner talked in an IN
teresting vein about the service.
There are over zee men armed BY the
State OF Maryland fighting for honest oys
ters. he said 'Ou the Governor Thomas
there IS a crew of twelve men and an
armament of one 1-pOUnder rapid-hrjng
HOtchkiss gun. and Winchester rifles for
every man. The Thomas Is the largest
vessel in the seTvie7, but The Governor
Mclean is almost her twin. She is cap
tanned by one Of my deputy commanders.
She carries practically the same arma-
ment and number OF men. Then there
arc besides a feet Of SIX sailing craf-
each carrying thirteen men. Besides these
there are a hundred or more inspectors
and measurers Of oyster beds.
I didn't bring any politicians up here
with me from Maryland" responded the
commander. IN answer TO question.
Governor Smith simply gave me permis-
sion to cruise, as there Is little danger 10
the oysters this month. We've bsen here
4 few days. watched the evening parade
and are ready 20 go home This is the
first time the Thomas has ever been at
Philadelphia
The day has gone by when there need
be much fear OF oyster pirates. With a
gun about like that on the bow, eaps be
Of firing sixty shots q minute, the old
time pirate finds business rather risky.
counters with the pirates in days gone BY
At one time she came upon q feet o. ten
.choOners, all pirates. There were about
a hundred on board them. armed with
Winchesters. The old bow gun on the Nc
Lean refused to shoot as aimed. and as a
result the State steamer was riddlsd with
lead a1d several men wounded.
The principal work row required OF the
service IS the prevention of smau-Oyster
taking and of dredging between seasons
The season begins on September l and
winds up on May l.
Oysters, l find, will grow on any old
thins. Throw overheard oyster shells and
oysters will grow from them. One of my
men once found a large bottle full to tie
throat with oysters which had grown in
side. and on the very mouth outside tie
bottle a big one wa. growing, completely
blocking up the entrance.
The coming season ought to b. cork
er for oysters concluded the comm nd
er as the Thomas cast off.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-23
FOUND DEAD IN HER ROOM.
WOman's Demise Attribut-
ed TO Heart Failure.

BALTIMORE, June 23.-Miss Ada ].
Wise. thirty-four years old. of III Nc
Mechen Street. was found by Sergt. James
F. Brown, yesterday, dead in her room.
Coroner Baldwin decided that death re-
suited from heart disease, from which she
had long been a sufferer.
Miss Wise was dressmaker. For the
past month she had occupied a third-stOry
room at the house Of Thomas ]. Powell.
Monday night, not feeling well, she left the
62use, saying she was going 10 see a dec
ter. In a short time she returned The
Text morning she went 10 her work, IS
usual. Tuesday night returning home
rather late, she retired directly to her
70 I'm, being last seen by Miss Emily Alton,
who resides in the same house.
The woman when fouEd was lying on Tie
bed. and on the floor near her was a eass
cJnJaising a small quantity of carbolic
acid This at first suggested suicide, but
ne idea was dissipated by the medical ex-
animation.
Miss Flora Wise her sister, who is en-
ployed with the Emerson Drug Comp
was notified She says that since the death
OF sister and their father. George Y.
Wise, formerly constable al Waye-ly, Ada
had been respondent.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-23
LEGAL NOTICES.
Filed June IS. 1900 J. R. YOUNG, Clerk

Filed June IS, 1900. J. R. YOUNG, Clerk.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF TIE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA--WILLIAM T ALLEN. Com
plzinant, vs. JONATHAN $ PROuT e al,
Defendants No. 2ls89- In equity.
On motion Of the complainant, by 9e.srs- Ernest
l. Schmidt and George Francis Williams his sO,i-
cit0rs. il Is. this 18th day Of June. A ID. 800,
ordered that the defendants. Jonathan s Prout
and his wife, Lillian c. Mamie = Prour, y lillian
ID. ProUt. and his wife. LIZZIE H, Nary g Prcut,
Ellen G. Oddie, George c. Bradley ard his wiie,
Laura e., Henry Bradley and his wife Elsp4th
K. william = ProUt, Annie G. PTOut. Mary g.
Prout, Lucy B. Prout. laura l. Prout. james
:. Davidson, Mary Il Bradley, Mary r Bradley
Julia p Vinson Isarriot {. Barlow AID her hus-
band William A, cause their sppearafrSA % be
catered herein before the first rule day
occurring forty days after this day; Otherwise
the cause VIII be Proceeded with IN case q
default. Provided a copy q this order be pub
EsLed once a week for three successive weeks be-
fore said rule DAY IN the ''Washirgt0n Law Re
porter and in the Washington Times.
The object q this SUIT is 70 establish IS CON lte
the complainant ttIe 90 parts q lot &ttesn C5).
in square nine hundred and tw5uty-siN GEO. IN
the city of Washington District Of Columbia.
ard 70 .nioin the dafendauJs from asserting any
claim adverse thereto
By the Court:
fSesID A. 3. HAGNER.
Associate justice.
True Copy. Test:
J. r. YOUNG. CLERK
By NJ A. CLANCY, Assistant Clerk
ielC 80