davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-09-24

rSd 1eht Spr's, g1u", rtet CT, npds
fiir arcaturen tie iino! 9a1o, oas
miro belize Qrbeit 9eben, dber Elm
Shuft, per Suriiditebt. Sbr miibt
ioglei9 gu ben Iniieoelungen llnb ale
Wtann aus ibrsr Rube auftrommeln."
nSas, Semmp, lperoet SIR beiOrs
gen., idgte aber Siu tOpfitiittelnb.
rWas mid betrifft, 10 gebe i6 gum
aHoern llfer biniiter, I'm bic 8eps>
gungen Der Rotbbdute gu iiberipateu.
Die nd6ite Sarm lit feline Meile ent=
fernt, oa finoet Sbr Yferoe uno isib
bann au9 raid 9enus, bel ben Hu6z
barn. Qles mub 10 raid ipie mDglid)
mad Der Gitaoeae flii9ten, mem feline
ShdOelbaut lieb it,"
Semmp ma6ts nod einiee Ginpenz
bungen, UNI nit 8il bic Stolen su
taui9en, aber Bin Itellte linn Dor, baB
iein aanoe i'm @erIted liese unb DAP
es Semmp oqein niGt tperbe a~uffins
ben tOnnen. Sing er aber erit nit,
10 mar baour9 piel 3eit psrlpren.
Semmp 9ab ipmit nod] uno beioe perz
lieben eilenos ben Ylab, inoem iie iih
am llfer entlang Ditli6 panDten.
Sine Strede peit fibrte ibr g4sg gu
Idmmer.
8aum batten iie iia Sebn S9ritte
bon ibrem 2agerpluB entfernt, ais
9inter einem oihten 9pgppoogebiz
Ide, ipel9ss peiter am llfer binaufz
Itanp, Der Sbert0rper zines inoiani=
IGen 8ris9ers iiGtbar purbe. Wutb
uno Sab lag in ben gliden, nit
Denen er ben OapunI4reitenben fplets.
gr bob Dos turse, plumpe 9erpeSr,
oa8 sr trug, unb es an feline Wange
reibenb, ri9tete er es auf 8ia. Gin
Singerorud, unb Die &ugel bate ibr
blutiges g8erf sstban. 4Getn Der Snz
ptuner IGoB nt6t; er febte ba5 Sc
lre6r pitber ab, uno inbem er feline
9lide umberiparf, ifien er gu srtpd=
gen, peifs @ortbeile pber pel6e Sc
fabr ibm ous Serrain bot. SDotete
sr aud einen Der Weiben, 10 blieb
opG nod elm ge9ner iibrig, Der, I'M
geiibe elmer Seusrpaffe, ben Sob
Ieines @efdbrten ridden piiroe. 9as
Serrain mar absr i'm bDbIten Grabe
ungiinitig; cine dusgeoebnte ai6tung
breitete iid eerobe bier am ufer bin
uno lanoeinpGrts aus; ebe er lie
binter iia bate, fanp iein 5peiter
Gegnsr offenbar 3eit 81 einem
S9uHe, unb pis ii9er Die peiBen
SGasr lire Sii1Ten b%dnobabten, lpuB=
te er gut genug. Yer ynOianer go
gsrte alio 81 idieben, uno pGbrenb
Der turosn 3eit Ieines 3quOerns entz
ging iein Spfer Dem 8erDerben.
r9sb!" 3iihte Der Snoianer, einen
Bid tDbtliGen SSahes benz Deiben
na9ienbeno, Der hinter ben 8ITGsn
oerTdipanp, rou pirit Sdteab ni6t
sntaeten, er miro Di9 finpen unp bein
falfdes Ser5 aus beinem 8uien
reiben. Did unb Matipa, bic i'm
betrog, nirb er t0bten; er iab baB iis
cine @srrdtterin, cine glbtriinniss it,"
Mit bieien Wprten IeBte Der rOtbe
&risgsr ben Sabn ieines @%epebres
in Stub unb slitt serduI6los bur9
bic 9iii9e. glber er foIgte ben Weiben
nift, ioubern nanote iih in bic ent=
gesenseieBte Rihtung. 8alo fam er
an cine Stele, mo Elm 8anoe i'm 8erz
itede lag: er beItiee Dasielbe uno lieb
pas leitte Sabraeue in ben Gee binz
aussleiten. Gs nabm bieielbe Ri3z
tung, in Der Mutipa's aanoe perz
i6punben mar.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-09-24
GortfeB folst.)

nNi6t pabr, Mama, elmer t%Dnializ,
den prinSeiiin lit ss Defenders fatal.
tpenn tie auf benz Sofbale fiBsn'
bleibt?"
2ebrer: rBas psiBt Du bon rIsds
unoiedaig"?"
Stiler: Gin aartsnipieI fir aips'
9erfonen!"
y X
Corporal: n2ebmann, i9 CLAUDE,
bic Ssraeliten iubsn oeBbal6 an ben
Waiiern 81 Babylon unD psinten,
neil lie Sbre trauriss Retrutsnfigur
geabnt baben."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-09-24
an Mae, bic Is augebt nno babel
eineu guten @iaen baben.

@ir treteu bier6urd NIT einem srprobten
WhtteI 9esen bic fur6tbare rSrunfinbt
Rrautbeit" DOR oas BubIitun. Dem Mittsl,
babeu mir ben p%uileubeu RalHeu Nova
Vita" eeseben, ba es bic Rrait beiist eiu
neueS 2ebeu Su i9afien. SIS wirft Dor aaem'
auf bic Berbauuusss ur6 glusIbeiouhss,
Srsane. 0irb III bieicu pieber OrbHuns
sei6aiit, oauu idpiu6et baS unuatiirli1e
BerIangeu mad s~eili9en @etrdnfen. Sn
ben SGueu, in uel6en es, inter Der periDns
liben @ufii6t bes Hep. q. 8. Dsder, ansss
wenbet wnroe, bat es idnel umS erfoI9rsi3
9eruirtt.
Seue, welbe ben sltsn 9ilen nidt baben,
elm neueS 9e6en %an;uianser, iinb ireunblid1
eriudt, bieie 9lnjeige niht si beriitfdtisen.
Sine 6laide reibt iiir 25 Sage. Preis $500.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-09-24
AnGa pifa Rrmrnp Company,
Mtuuauise. isis.

n. ID. - Golden, p,lbs BEN eaiter Der Truutiaht
LANCE ~gsbnibigt BADEN. 10 bah ouS nebtI ais Gilt ms
BInt ibsrQegaHgen III. NIB bas o5i9e WlitteI btreitS
fir Stpti Dtonate eeiuiieuhuft aebraubt bdbeu. ,pNrs
Az ratbsn. oaB ne gentiie Siaen Hehmsu ,pel9e Dos
Der Ropa 9tta 4tenleop 60. 81 beliebsu itHo.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-10-23

in the Parker block last Wednesday even
ing. The clergymen ard few business
men are TO bear the expense for month,
after which the room is TO be kept open by
popular subscription.
Miss Mary Keefe is visiting in Springfield
Mass.
Contractor Moore Of Burlington has set
mp his stone crusher in the rear OF w Fl.
Carroll's blacksmith shop and is to bsgin
the frat OF next week to lay the permanent
road contracted for In this village.
Mrs NJ o. Evans and sons, Earle and
Car a'e Wis ne in Boston
Mrs. DR.. Heuns, who has been visiting
in town, has left for visit in Barton.
Prof and Mrs. E. NJ Roscoe attended the
musical festival in Burlington this week
James Somsrville has moved from Ram
dali street TO bis new residence on Main
street.
Tho Ladies' Aid have mate eight quilts
and sent them for use at the Mont ,ielier
Seminary.
Sever | Of the members of the Phio-
nathan and Hypa'hu, ub' are to attend
the + deralion meeting NJ MorriSville mex
week.
Miss Parker has resigned ~ sfenographer
AZ the hospital, TO t Ike similar position
with United 5 ates consul 10 Germany.
Frank G. Evans is visiting in Boston.
william Tup Short Falls, N H, is in
town buying cattle.
promenade concert viii b. given in
school house hall next Friday evening.
Sergt. b. f. Fogg, who has rec ntly been
discharged from the m irine corps at the
Bro klyn navy yard, is visiting in town.
The apple crop is bel par his year as
A y. Graves has rrce we'd thus ( r only
5000 bushels ut his cider mill against about
10000 bushels last var
Warren Moody has started m at cart
/ and n 7on Moody tish cart.
G. w. w Tiers = s.. Albans, attorney for
| the O-nra Verm ut railroad, was in town
on FridAy.
Jack Carroll has moved to Bellows Falls
where he has work
Mr.. and NJ -. A. K. A horton are visiting
in Boston.
M. aud Mrs c. 9. Warren and son have
retn ned from their visit to b ,ston.
Wilirm X tue and Ms Florence Miner
were mar ed on Tuesday October 10, by
Rev. Mailet'.
The conference At the Advenr church
closed this week. R-v. Mr.. cLucds has
been installed AZ pastor Of The local church
isrxpec ID h. special IN ering- held
| n he Metbodis cburch fJr the last three
weeks viii he con iuurd for another week
| Robert Knowle- riuish-s wo k for Royce
& Ha c. tuls week 10 GO To High p int,
N g, for the beneti- of Mrs. Knowles
| health.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-10-23
Roxbury.

Mrs Julia 'Durkee is quite ill, and biss
May Wetmore is again working for her
7 he mite society win meet aud serve supper
at the vestry on Wednesday
Mr. and Yrs ID. L. Nichols were in Boston
several days last week oseph Howe and
wife t. ok charge of the store and postofiice
during their absence
G. A Roys and wife and Gland Roys, Will
Dunsmoor, MRS John offatt and Stephen
Butterfeld and daughter wary went ON the
excurs on to Boston last Tuesday
A young man who had fallen among thieves
that worst sort of thieves which may De
found even in a prohibition state was found
one cold day last week lying by the church
steps 1t seemed a strange chance which led
his bewidered brain to seek the place where
there ought always to be help for the SHINING
and the helpless. In this case he fell into the
hands OF a veritable Good Samaritan. our pas
tor, who literally repeated the deeds of the
one of old
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-10-23
Bradford,

The many friends Of III attic Craig will be
panied to learn OF her i ness from typhoid
fever at Newport, N. IL. The doctor re
ports her hi doing IA we'll as could be OK
pected. Her mother il with her, All wish
her speedy recovery.
Over one hundred tickets were sold from
this station for the Bl-lon excursion on
Saturday. Bradford seems deserted.
Mr.. and Mrs. G, ii. Woods with their
daughter Hazel from Lebanon, N. H., ART
visiting Mrs. Woods parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Sawyer.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-10-23
Ptainfeld.

Frank Hardy, who was injured by an acct
dent last Friday night is in critical condi-
ton
$ Viles of s. ontpelier was in town on
Monday
Arch Nye returned from Boston ON Friday
with three orses which he purchased for his
trucking business
While in oston this week John Ryan pur
chased horse for T. w Egan of Montpelier.
Miss lanche Barnes of arlington, who has
been visiting her sister. Mrs L f. Leavltt,
returned home on Monday
Mrs r. P Bartlett died last Saturday
aftern Funeral services wers held at nine
o'clock on Monday, Rev l. lark offici-
ating The body was taken to Etna, n H.,
for burial YRS tartlett had been long
sufferer having been confined to the bed since
last March
G. A Smith and Edgar Coburn of Nontpel-
Ter attended Mrs. Bartlett's funeral Mon
day
Twenty tickets were sold at the
Plainfeld station for the boston excursion
which considerably less than the usual
number
Remember the oyster supper and apron sale
given by the Ladies Aid society at the Con
gregat onal church on Thursday evening, DC
tober "a.
Miss Helen Duke is ill and confined to the
house.
The first of a series of chalk talks by Rev.
A. VI. Walker was given at the Methodist
church on Sunday evening. The MEETINGS will
be continued through tie wee at 7;3 P NJ.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Townsend returned from
Bridport on Monday.
Rev and Mrs : + Gale of jacksonville
Fla are guests of DIR and Yrs. F p. Gale
There was a large attendance at the hus1ing
at IL (. Lanes last Saturday evening.
Mrs Geo ID. Kidder and daughter Blanche
of ARE were III town on Sunday
Miss Lillian Rogers of Barre was at j A.
Foss' over Sunday
Carl Foss has been at home for few days
enjoying short vacation from his duties in
the mail service
Nr and rs Selah Brooks were at Mont
pelier over Sunday
George Ray ond has been i9capacit ted
for bus ness for few days by ba ly sprain
ed ankle
Daniel Amsden of Galveston, Tex, was the
! guest of Harry 5, Parks over Sunday. Mr.
| Amsden told, in touching manner, the story
of the Galveston flood, in which all is earthly
possessions were washed away Being a rail-
| roa engineer he was away from home at the
| time of the flood, and returned to md that his
, family, consisting of wife aud two daughters
| aged fourteen and sixteen had persisted and
no even trace OF his once beautiful home
could be found Fortunately he had in his
| pocket photograph of his wife and children
Fl, taken together and finished only a day or two
efore the terrible dsa ter. This he keeps
constantly with him and prizes it above al
else in the world He has near relatives
| living. and he object of his visit to Vernon
was to find distant relative who he though
lived in Calais. Even in this he was doomed
to disappointment as the relative had dIeC
some time since In hia short stay he mad
warm friends who will ever have an interest il
him and will expect to hear rom him again.
Rev. Mr.. Merrill of st. .Johnsbury spoke a
the congregational church last Sunday.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-10-23


NJ. .l
Po,, D',nrp WIZ F Vas Dten SSi'Ins Tls
,r;rtar ''' H''' so"o ~ i-'''''''' AZ N LUZ 'iie
Daniel OK was quite severely injured by
railing IT m an apple tree last week.
E. F Dudley was at East Barre few days
last week. returning on Sunday.
Roscoe IllIev came home last Friday NIGHT
TO remain until Monday.
There was a lecture at the village hall ON
Sunday evening with views OF the Passion
Play
orence Lyon was called home last week by
the illness of her mother.
On Friday morning people here were sur
prsed to find the ground covered with snow.
70 Incv rown ia lseen;re, h nse for Mrs
Seldom Gaorga for n few Javs II ''
M;s, Froreroo Cobrr, g ~ n q Cobrrn,.
in tho absenca of hon amt ,sbo 10 IN Roston
M. t..I- -, - -,
fever '''' 'O Vi '0'''' nus 'p''N
NJ. NJ ,:.: A.
WITS Mor f mas returned any II living III 'he
ho"se Win Luxury Dearoorn ianiny'
Mr. and Mrs. WIN Thsyer have gone to
Calais for a short stav Al Mr., Chspman's.
Mrs. d. G. Scott ia quite i'll with
rheumatic fever Misses Emma and
Blanche Cooley hav- zone Stowe -
mrs y Jacks'n las gone 70 a. Y; lem
NJ, lo' -" uat ~, ~ an U pils.
for The nresent 80 Franz Glsdding and
Capt. Csswell, from Barre, visited at W. r.
Gaddings last undsy. - Mrs. Lizzie
Gladding returned to Barre Wednesday
AFTER spending = week az her ola nome
"a WI n oauuers "en. a. ni ,,,;tt,
NJ 49, w, ~ oph 40" 20" ~ IL
n u,e. Wa , tna V, .nHn, muo 10 'o'S III WIN
uioP'S anu neA'' u''oaee'
Waterbury Center.
WIS way Mhe ia u1us aV1' lucy.
~ ,j,ts 10 " 'b.. tmiupa NJ S-aen bs,inS
work there in a mill,
CborIao Eis,a raoantlr uaot altar
| $3.50 Trn, rs, Mn MsnseaId and IN
,po uI d,I gu Iot "a t,yantulor nnnnd. Of 4 ma
gum which he sold for ZIG 60
pav NJ Ejdv - Norrisville nraacbed
ed at the Methodist church last Sunday in
| exchange with Rev. Mr.. Ilesley.
rho -. on,o ,,,,.i,, ,,,,I ho =,
Tn., Az eveniny O,toher % r. will The
largely devoted to music. A good attend
anGe is desired
Onite a large marty from here went TO
! Montpelier last Wednesday, TO attend the
wedding OF Miss Lucy Hutcnius of Mont
pelier and DIR, Leo. A. Newcomo Oh his
place
South Barre.
Miss Ne lie Adams is at home from Wa
| terbury.
E.B. Arbuckle was in town on Sunday.
NJ ,oa CON d rano o,L,d
T.; s s'ano ,aa, ST., ooaL a. =" A1'Ao' A'N
NoiVnne.u 'aS' "'oA'
There will he dance at Unity hall next
Wednesday evening.
| Among those who went on the excursion
to Boston were, Mrs Ly Wizard. Mrs. J, M
Ward. Mrs. Charles Heith Mr.. and Mrs.
h. j. Slayton and Mr. Robinson
Wells River.
:. C-, :.
WITS W.T. malc cni oroch spent 0a'uruas III
~ Ia III. -.
MISS Jennie gray IL having Nacatlon RON ~
telePhone work anu Is linPrrIIsins .ne u,,S Al
in NJ fobnshmrv
~: 49, ~, -. 49,. &c., So..ou,
| "lss Auine nale WAS aV hoi'io iroin SaNO'u'
~ c. W.. p. Cot
mrs uoouwlh wehe 70 West paIneI on e O a.
Heday 10 maze pE 'n m annual nispeoo'on Vi 'no
woman heiel Corps III 'na' piaoo'
MISS foss VISITED IN o. JOhhsDury on 0atur'
day
Mr., and Mrs George Bailey of Manchester,
n II were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Shattuck
last week
Mrs Lyons md Mrs. Stanley went to Boston
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-10-23
Washington.

Mrs George LeBarron of North Montpelier
visited her daughter, drs. K +. Brown, few
day recently
Mrs. q. f Green of Lancaster, n. H., is
visiting in town
All of the schools with the exception of
the village district, closed last elk
Rev MIR. Dixon of North Tunbridge con-
Quoted the services at the Bapti.t church last
Sunday in exchange with Rev f riggs
Ira y and NJ ISIS Lucie Calef ID T Stanley,
Mrs. @ L s anley and Miss Ella Spencer are
at Buffalo for few days
Allen son of ". G Calef, has been Severely
i'll with pneumonia for the past few days.
G. f. Huntington and wife returned from
the Pan-American exposition last Monday.
A. w. hutchinson and h, S Taylor are in
Groton this week on a hunting expedition.
Miss Allie Tillotson has return from East
Corinth after few days visit at that place
Royal Ordway is in 30 ton for short stay
The l. dies Aid society meets in school
house hall this afternoon and evening,
West Fairlee.
DIR Simpson is convalescent.
Among those who have taken advantage of
| the excursion to Boston are Seldom George and
| family. Mrs q, q. Coburn Mrs. Albert Bliss
mrs. Mary Robinson and Mrs. Henry Dear
| born.
Miss Caroline Whitney is a guest of Mrs
| William Paul.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-10-23
CILLEY g. ABBOTT,
OUTINGS.

Five hundred yards pretty Light
Stripe Outings in the best quality.
Only in short pieces, but we will cut
any length you may wis. Large as
sortment of styles to select from
The regular 10c quality. Just for this
week at only &c per yard.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-10-23

Andrew Blair, Jr., passed away Wednes-
day night October 10Th. October he was
stricken down by shock from which he
lid not rally. He leaves wife, son and
daughter and an agel father. The funeral
was AZ his home Friday, Rev. j. K. Badger
fficiating. Q. Nj. Richardson had charge.
The Odd Fellows held their burial service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-29
THE BANCROFT ESTATE,
Over Half Million to Be Divided
Among Heirs,

The referee in the suit brought nv tho
New York Insurance and Trust Companv
as the trustee Of the residuary fund of the
estate Of the late George Bancroft, the his
torfan. for construction Of the will as to
the fund accounting mas made his report
for the court in New York city, where the
suit was brought
He decides that after November / 1901
only that part of the estate which was
reserved to pay definite annuities hereafter
would be held In trust and that the prin-
cipal from which the heirs drew the one
quarter share annuitles OF the residuary
estate, shall be divided among them out
right.
When the historian died in this CITY on
January Ii. 1891. he left a will, executed
April u. 1887, in which he tied up the
bulk of his estate until November l. 1901
This VIII was filed for probate on March
8, 1891.
The greater part of the estate consisted of
securities which have appreciated greatly
since his death. He appointed under his
VIII Charles c. Glover and James NJ john
ston as executors of his estate. The ex-
ecutors were to take the bulk OF his estate
In trust for three years and then turn it
over to the New York Insurance and Trust
Company. which was to act as the trustee
of the residuary fund.
Under the trust provisions OF the Will the
tesla tors sister, Lucretia Bancroft, was to
receive an annual income of 5000 a year;
his son George was to receive $l,a0 year,
Maria Thompson was to have an annuity
Of $50 a year, Carl 4. Braatz was TO re-
oeive 1866 a year and Francis Minor 800 q
year. The remainder OF the estate was d.
1fded In quarters
One quarter was granted to John Chandiar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-29
DISTRICT CONFERENCE.
omcial Body of Universalist Church
to Hold Session.

The Murray district conference Univer-
salist. will hold its seventh annual session
at the Church of Our Father, corner 18th
and streets, the business session of
which will open tomorrow. Visits were
made by the delegates today to points of
interest in and about Washington. con-
Quoted by members of the local union, the
rendezvous being at the church. recep-
ton will be rendered the visitors and
friends tonight at o'clock.
The session tomorrow will be commenced
with devotional services led by Miss Fian
ia kerns of Reading. Pa, followed by an
address. OF welcome by Francis A Eyarts
president of the local union which will he
responded TO by the president of the Muir
ray district conference At . O'Clock the
business session will be held and the pro-
gram VIII embrace the reports of the ses-
sional committees the transaction of gem
efai business and the election of officers A
sunday school rally at $50 o'clock Sunday
morning will be the feature of the SUNDAY
session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-29
FIREMEN's ANNUAL PARADE.
But Half the Department to Partic-
o.. 1nate.


r Only about one-half of the District fire
department will be represented in the an
nuaI parade of the police and fire depart
ments. which will be held December II
Air. Robert W. Button, chief engineer of
Che department, has recommended this
course to the Commissioners, as he believes
1t would be unwise to place more apparatus
temporarily out of commission
Commissioner Mcfarland who has su-
perviSion of the fire department has ap-
proved the suggestion. To place engines
In the parade, Chief Dutton declares would
place them out of service practically for
the reason that the water in the boilers
would become cold, and in the event of a
conftdgration of any size occurring during
the hours of the formation and continuance
OF the parade there would not only be de-
lay IN getting the apparatus on the scene
but there would be still further time lost
In getting up sufficient steam.
As stated in Mr.. buttons commrlnica-
ton, the fire department on the occasion
OF the parade will be commanded In line
h. Mr.. William 7. Belt, the senior assistant
chief engineer.
The company which wins the Henry B.
n Mcfarland flag for general efficiency
and excellence, will, of course be in the
line of parade, it is stated.
The decision of the committee in charge
Of the contest, consisting of Messrs George
Iruesdell, Myron NJ. Parker and Henry
Wells. has not been announced as yet and
there Is much speculation in the DEPART
nent as to which will be the most desery-
Ing company. The inspection this wear was
unusually severe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-29

Bancroft, q son, who died February 3, 1901,
for life and on his death to his three chill
dren, Wilder Dwight Bancroft, Pauline b.
Flach and Hester Bancroft; another quar-
ter to the same three children of his son,
another quarter to Sarah w. Roussilon. a
daughter of his son George, and her heirs,
and If she left no heirs, to the testator' s
granddaughter, Susane Maria Louise Ban
croft. who, since her grandfather's death,
married Howard Carroll Of Howard county,
Nd, and the last quarter to his grand
daughter Susane for life and to her issue.
The Will contained the provision. however,
that all these life estates would be cut of
on November i, 1901.
When the executors turned over to the
New York Life Insurance and Trust Com
pany the residuary trust estate 1t consisted
of securities appraised at $541, S73. The
same securities are now worth $814. 428.57.
The trust company has received an income
Of $3.50. 40. of which 1t has paid out $17s.-
241.O1 to the various beneflciaries. This
leaves "a, 1850 to be added to the sum to
be divided. Out OF the $621, 6O558 there
will be held In trust to pay the various an
nuities $68. 900, leaving $J6S, 6O5.5S to be
divided among the heirA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-29
ovERRUN WITH COAL ORDERS.


PHILADELPHIA. November %. - No
more foreign orders for anthracite are to
be accepted by the Philadelphia and Read
ing Coal and Iron Company for the present.
These have become SO large. and so numer-
GUS in the past month that to supply them
would seriously interfere with meeting the
demand for home consumption.
The foreign orders accepted last month
will be filled as fast as possible. One con-
signment Of 1900 tons for France is now
being loaded. If all the recent orders were
accepted by the company 1t would mean
the immediate shipment to foreign ports
Of not less than 10000 tons. The cargoes
already landed In European ports. partic-
ularly of France and Germany, have
proved SO successful In advertising the
American article among foreign consumers
OF coal that almost daily orders from
French. German and even English manu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-29
ELGIN BUTTER

AND ICE CREAM DEPOT. T2o 18th ST.
no20-f m W-20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-29
Needs for the Housewife
Some Zig Bargains From the Basement.

facturerssare 2feaching the offices of the
Reading Company.
Present91o~ fatcs to European ports On
outgoing vessels are principally account
able for the foreign demand The freight
to French ports now costs only $2.37 per
ton. the price formerly being at least "a.
The present rates enable the foreign con-
sumer to procure the coal for 1912 a ton.
Agents of the Western railway of France
say they are ready to order thousandS Of
tons of American coal IL they, can continue
obtaining it at this price.