davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-29

my food would not digest then kidney ara
liver trouble and my back got weak 50 couid
scarcely get around Il last had al she corr
plants AZ once. the more doctorcd the worse
got until SIX years passed / had become "a
poorly 7 could o1iv walk in the horse bv th-
aid Of a chair and got 50 thin I had Tf-se a
10 dr., shinSing that could not be cured Th-S
one Of my Ecighbors said. Take ny advice an
take d. Picrcc's Golden Medical Discovery a.
make q new man out Of Yourself The 81 4
bottle helped rue 50 I thought ! would Z
anothc-- ard after had token eight bottles ~
about xix weeks I was weighed. and four !
had gained tvcrty-SeveE az ponds. I a a.
stort aud healthy today think. IS I ever was"
FREE. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense
Medical Adviser, paper covers, is sent JS'se
on receipt Of II one-cent stamps to paw
expense Of mailing only. Address Dr..
r V Pierce Buffalo. " Y
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-29
-. -. ...nrr -aI..-r1

49, ---vs. --'-~s p - s"-'rr'.
- 60 'o,- D. rr-I'r. WHY o. a
- r-------u- ~r-sre n SryruUt STREET
surIthos---' oI.'ssn oJ--n afOm clock
nls I,-1ruI'ts a VA 'ouno thar twelve
SILVER JhImnl-s calUeI ai ti-56 saca had
O-vu sJutrn Policeman Curd was de-
CaIle[ o waI"h the place. and he soon
aug Geurge White who seemed 20 be
disposed To F~"ak 10 again The thmbIes
and a pistol - IRE found on bis person
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-29
MYSTERY IN IDENTITY
OF NAN FOUND DEAD
t''rirce Unable to Locate
Friends OF Relatives.

L. e<ea man died suddenly at the Lii
a-~.s NHngress last night about Q
o'clock. Il was in the basement and
fell near he stairway He was 1ead
.@fOre .. mai aid arrived
p nr Ia, vas carried TO the morsue.
shr-s - ,-=eamlnation was made by Cor
SSer .,c-s=:
20 CAS- 4inE round suggesting he
"rFECg o. the rran was a letter &C
afTSs-a 20 R 81 Wider The hody
had E1f Ec---. Identified at noon TODAY.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-29
s tbs OF TWO CITIES.

NSie-F z. Curtis, alias Roland c.
1--1r-. 7z5 g~as eonvicted here in 1901 Of
stealing -o-=--rHrs from Fesidenees and
rs-3tir r=-cTz- AZ oeeu arrested IN BaIti-
U1T# Isl th-l -s=anI" sort OF work He is
s11Vl. rs a o-r-tis and IN Baltimore
aa Gtz-> a" .--IN-d only pat OF his
=enreTr7 la In. District, having been
----aG;I-S ~ ~ Prasidenf.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-29

Coiumbia-'Francesc da Rimini. -
afternoon.
Lafayette-"The Great Lafayette"
afternoon and evening
New NatiOnal-~There's Many a Slip
afternoon and evening.
Chase's Opera House-Polite vaude-
Vile. afternoon and evening.
Academy--'The Volunteer OTganist, -
afternoon and evening
Empire-"The Devils Daughter" at
ternoon and evening.
Kernan's-Fred Twins Big Show, az
ternOon and evening
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.

Harry r. McCabe. District Of Colum-
bia, and Susie A. Nichols. Boyd. Nd
Archibald W. Fowler. District OF Co
lumbia. and Elizabeth VI. Shorter. Ana
costa, d. c.
Cecil r. Cole and Mar A. Disney.
George L. Brist and Maggie : Heeton.
Louis KOenigsberg. Chicago. III. and
Dottie II. kaufman. District OF Column
bia.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-29
PROF. EDGEwoRTH'S LECTURE.

Prof E Y. Edgeworth. OF oxford Uni
versity. England will read q paper this
evening Nefore the Washington Economic
Society "a the parlor Of the Riggs House.
The theme will be Monopoly. or The
Theory OF Monopoly in relation TO Prac-
teal Problems"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-29
SPANISH AMERICAN
WAR NURSES TO MEET
Reception by Dr. Anita Newcomb Nc
Gee on Monday Eight-Business
Tuesday and Wednesday.

The Society OF spsrish-Americsn War
Nurses viii hold a reunion in this city
neN week Delegates to the body viii
attend the opening session Of Congress
on Monday. seats having been reserved
for them in the House gallery.
On Monday night the nurses WI be
given reception by DR.. Anita New
comb MCGEE. who had charge OF the
nurse corps IN the Spanish-Americsu
war.
Tuesday and Wednesday viii be de-
voted to business meetings The nurses
viii also be received BY President
Roosevelt at the White House.
American Beauty Roses for Congress.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-29
WasnInYIUp Suur hrrp k.siIVN ay-Change
ID Schedule NUv-mDer 40.

Thr -oii,5sug .h1necs l-es effect sunday,
NovounaI s.. lsU2
S0uthWzrd
Tr8n -. A. C. T. -xDress leave Washington
CALI $40 q M instead II "a a NJ
Trasu Is. 4. 9 T. Florida and WesT Indian
Limited, leave Washington daily SO p M
instead Of y-45 ? m.
No changes IN 'Tne a a7riyal q uurthbound
Jrgins. " p. Tayl0-. Traffic Manager
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-29
CONDITION OF THE WATER.

Temperature and condition OF water
Il q. m: Dalecarlia reservoir. lem
perature. 81: condition a north comp
ton, ?; condition at south connec ia-.
- Georgetown distributing reservoir.
temperature, ~; condition at infuent
gatehOuse, So; condition al efiuent gate
house. &c. Washington city reservoir,
temperature, 80; condition az inF,tent.
SO: condition al efiuent IS
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-29
:, sss,aY OF JUSTICE cox.

a 9el-rz=s' ,nH-rrug in honor CT the
al ~l!-r- 3 o.. ,nrmerIy Associate
rrs'Sce cl In S,.,-- auua Court Of he
District ---| D 4el - HI Washington
-,-T E=~CI zion on -a,-day at the City
t-=s. elzs.. Harla d the Supreme
Court c. rSa mite. states. will pre-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-29
WEATHER INDICATIONS

Fair ana warmer tonight SUNDAY IN
creasing cloudiness: Isht val bic
winds. becoming fresh s0u,nwesterIy
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-29
-. 3. o. 80, -. % 49,. s

%. n TO- b"Ars. "a a.. ulrp ram,
.l 20 IS telephone o ,acto.
.r-- az o. Chamberla, III ,,hol-
=. nd d.. dy. an ew minute.
n. H. I~~tor cam
ID ~'lf a led =. a. = Henri
49, ~ Pep ~ n fr-vccis-G'
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-29
sTREET LIGHTING

Low tide--.-----1:07 a. m. and 1:09 O. m.
High tide. .....7.l0 D. NJ. and 7-2l I. m
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-29
TIDE TARIr

THE SUN
Sun rises -6:55 am. Sun sets. .4:40 pm.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-29
ANITSFAfENTS

Lamps lighted today D. N
Lamps out tomorrow. a. n,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-29

sIzs to Baltimore and Return sI.2s.
Via Pennsylvania Railroad Tickets on sale sat
urday and sunday. November - and 80. lin
tied 20 last train sunday. November 80. All
trains except Congress 5nal Limited.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-29
=, .. .. = -

90 s@.---F,s--r lEs,s1 ~ IT,.
e.. IT, "a M 30 L5=.--,. r-..-y.
IF o. utc. j. n g@m.- El=---- -
Ia 49, b. "a 60
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-29
s-s=s,;..2s O., ~rurrerD Railway.

- .--. -. p VIEm ehaugps
. Orb E-=gazrs>E 10. So-aberr Railway
--E $50 .-=-=.t=I ss-,e-.,il. adverriser,sent
.z --L
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-29
Choice Flowers for Congress.

shaHer, the Florist. 18th and 1. III Pa ave.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-29

,,---- =. lS=Is.-.---rs -ud Rerurp Via B.
= -. : e >-.urn-v ana SUNDAY,
80 --r r1Eets ~nd ceturrng
.E.t Ezs@. -t-d N-.Iday nigh, AZ rains
t . ~ -, tarN - ~ Royal l.Irqit-d.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-29

M. Thomas A.
STarts. Of sub Station
c. Columbus. o. Box
Ic5. writes II was
taken with severe
headache. td-n cramps
N - arn-ra-l ard
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-29

American Beauty Roses for Congress.
shaaer. the Florist. 18th and l. III Pa. ave.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-06-26
5ufftfuuriIdt.

(Ius einem Roman.) Gliiabetb
beiratbete einen Grafen BON oltem On
unb 4usieben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-06-26
SpbesfdIIe fommer in eng
Lamb auf ie 100 in ldrbli9en Siitrttz
ten 118 in StGoten.
9umorilti(6es.
Stt niel ~urrlunot.

,grobbattsrle, mas iasi9f' bu berz
que? g Satoble ia i6o' gable!
8rau6i9t N grab a'frage', nie piel
SINGLE er bdb'!!"- 4lio, Safoble,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-06-26

o1elen pflan5en tit, Dab fie srobe, fh
nett perapeisenbe Wurseln faFen, NIT
oenen tie nebfOrmig ben Sanb burdz
ateben unb ibm bic erforberlide sseftiqz
tett seben. 60 sibt es 9rGier beren
Wur5eln ii4 80 unb me6r SUB ipeit in
nte Groe eritreden unb 10 adb unb bid
ilno, Dab man fe taum nit einem Spas
ten ouraite6en tann. Sben balten lie
ben Sano nit i6ren aus benz 8oben
eeroorrasenoen bii4elf0rmisen @rdz
fern auf.
Nun BARI man aber niGt elauben,
oaB cine berartise 8eftelung elm lei9z
tes Stid Qrbeit lei. Man muB be-
ridi9tisen, baB bic Siinen, namentz
lid an Der boadnbifden &iiite unb an
Der Wefttiiite Srantrei9s, oft 4a eng
llide Meilen unb peiter in's Meer
bineinrei&en. Damn sliidt audi nidt
leoe Inpflansung ober MnIamung.
Manaer Game sebt ni9t auf, man9e
Yflan5e perborrt unb itirbt ab. MuBerz
benz tpebt an Der &Iite unb oben auf
Der Dime gar oft Elm bDier 8inb, ber
GILES Menfdenperf gu 9runbe ri9tet,
ooer au9 bas Meer nimmt an einem
Gage bic ganse S9anse suriid, bic es
IN tpo9enlanger 4rbeit miibfam aufz
getporfen bat.
SIT Die On iamung ober 4npflansung
aber erft gegliidt, 10 fGnst man az
mdlig an, ite nit Dorm, StrGu9ern
uno guf9pert gu befeftigen unb an
beionbers giinitisen Stelen &iefern, ia
felbf grlen unb Weiben ansupflanaer.
M(an bat NIT ben Nnpflansunssn Der
Sinen unb fanbigen &iiftenitreden
riat nur in Seutfdlanb, ionberr audi
in 5rantrei9, England unb Norbamez
rita iehr f9Dne grfolse ersielt. Dim
hsiten feben mir ite in einisen beut=
f3en S%eebGbern, in benen man beute
f6on f0rmlide feline @ebDl5e unb
1ibiae @nlagen finbet, no por 80, 40
Sabren ni9ts als Sanb unb tpieber
Sano mar.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-06-26
0erettet bon etneut iurdtbarem @elGid.
Sebermann iaate, i'd babe bic Nu

ySebermann la9te, t6 babe bic Nuss
sebruns," idreibt Srau u. so. Sbielbs
uon gbambersbura, ga. rNa6 feds
@o9en bartnddiser &ranfbett, als
Solse pen Seufieber un6 aitbma, war
i'd 10 idma9, baB wenise slaubten,
i9 t0nnte wieser seiunb merben, aber
id b6rte Dol. benz munberbaren 8er=
bienit Der Or. &ins's Nem Disco.
uerp sesen Iussebruns, sebrau9te es
uno murbe pouitdnbts berseiteIt. "
6lr idlimme 9als= unb 9unsen=
arantbeiten lift es bas ii@erite Mittel
In Der @elt. unb es lit unfeblbar &c,
gen 6uiten, grfdltuns unb 8ron@tal
Nfettionen. @arantirte Slai@en SOC
unb 81. Yrobefaiden fret In SO.
s. !6ubn's Mpotbete.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-06-26
mridtbrrtt1.

49,. Mber 8rteftrGger tOnnte bod
SIR 9err Sohn perben-bas TT bod
audi Elm gang faDner 8eruf!"-n9alt
aud 10 me Sade!-Seh'n sic, ba
muB er ben 2euten bic Srauerbriefe
in's 9ars brinsen, gu Neuiahr bic
Rednunsen unb fonft manhes Imam
genebme. . a 8 brtnst mein Walbes
mar ni9t fertis-basu 1T er gu tpsi9>
heraid!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-06-26

Jag meri6: pie ptel SINGLE baidt9"
ieu ppib i-net!"-m@ ber
8iieble, bii9t Su 10 bumm-5' Sous
bai6t Su's tpie am S6niirle per-
e'fast!!"- rSoo-ba ban t au' foins
9Gnbi9er (9unbi9ube) ang'bdtt!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-06-26
in "a Stunsert gebeilt.

&ein Mittel fommt benz Warner'a
@bite @ine Of Gar Sprup fur bieie
idredlide unb fatale &rantbeit slei9.
@enn nod @ori9rift unb in 3eit sez
nommen, beilt es einen Sal tn "a
Stunben, unb beim 9uiten, Der ber
Snffuensa folst, uerfeblt es ME, Gins
beruas 81, seben. greis Is unb Scots.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-06-26
Sci DER Dirinnlbahu.

8or itanb gum neuen Siibrer):
,Wfit ssbrer Yinttlidfeit tit INNER Der
3ug, tpenn bic Ba1ogiere tommen,
fdon fort, biefe S9lumperei mub elm
Gnbe nehmeni"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-06-26
sc0tEE Emulsion

pirb Sic Starfe ,lnb Sebensfraft
Der SHUTTER aufredt erbalten.
Damn berei6ert iie aud Die
Nabruns bes Sdu9linss uno lie
fert Die Glemente, Die nOtbipenoig
iino fir bas ri4tise @adien rno
Gnttpideln BON Snpden, 3dbnen
uno bent 3ellensetpebe.
soc. umb 81. 90, Bet allen Srpsuiiten.
Scptt s. 8owne, Gbeutiter, gstu gcrf.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-06-26
Il

Yiccolo (behen 2ebrseit eben
beenbet if): r9ott lei Sant, iebt bin
i9 bod bas perpiini9te Piccolo<
Ipps 1851"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-06-26
Sic Wmtter

NIT einem Sduslins bat atpei
9eben gu unterbalten. S9r
Sleii6, ibre &raft uno sebenss
fdbigfeit iinb Bis gum duberiten
belaitet ltnb mifm erbalten tper@
SEN pber beiOe se9en ii9erli9 gu
Grlrnbe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-06-26
Aad1thciI.

rginen 3eitunssrOman leIe i9 ni9t
germ, Sruu 9uber, benin ba tann man
nt6t aupor bas Gnbe leien!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-06-26
Aus riurm 5d,iilrrunfrnb.

Sn Solse Der fortI9reitenben @iiz
ienf6aft perponbelt fi9 Die grbe az
mGIiq aas. elmer S6eibe in cine &ueel.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-06-26

Dnhrrr Gnhftrr nnf DER WirTe.
uSa, ba 1T ia iiberaG Gras; tpo
pGfit benin sigentli9 oas Sen?"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-21
PEACE PROSPECT GOOD.
SAY BRITISH BISHOPS
Tell Pope Beers viii Likely
Take Kitchener'S Terms.
WERE ONCE REJECTED
chuTchmen Say Basis of Present Nego-
tiatiOns in Offer Made by Kitchener in
I9OI-PrOposition COntemplates Ulti-
mate Self Government.

ROME, April 21.-The Pope has been
assured through the English bishops now
in Rome, that there is now good pros
peets Of peace in South Africa on the basis
Of Lord Kitcheuer's terms Of 1901
The terms referred TO are in effect as
follows:
On the complete cessation of hostIIities
and the surrender of arms and ammuui-
ton, the prisoners at St. Helena, CeyIon,
and elsewhere would be returned to the
country as quickly as possible: military
administration would cease at the earliest
practical moment. and civil administra-
tion replace it in the form of a crown
colony.
Each colony would have governor and
executive council
The British government would ulti-
mateIy eoncedc government.
Church property and public trusts and
orphans funds would be respected.
The Dutch and English language viii be
used and taught in the public schools and
allowed in the law courts
The British government, while net IN
dertaking liability for the debts of the
TepuDllc, would provide G1 900 600 to re-
pay the Transvaalers and Free staters for
goods ordered by the late government or
subsequent to their annexation by prop
erly authorized commandants The new
government would consider the possibility
OF loans to farmers who would take the
cath Of allegiance to repair their losses
by war Nc special war tax would be i'm
posed on the farmers
The franchise would not be extended to
kaflTs- because representative govern
ment was established. and would then be
limited to securing the predominance of
the whites
PRETORIA, April 21-Ex-Presideut
STEM and General Delarey arrived AT
hleTksdcrp, Transvaal, on SATURDAY.. on
their way 10 meet the eommandos in the
field, to submit to tho a the British terms.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-21
ARBITRATION MEETING
CALLED BY MR. HANNA
Civic Federation, Operators,
and Miners to Assemble.
TO DISCUSS THE COAL STRIKE
To Be Held Next Saturday Morning in
New YOrk-ExpeCted to Act Before the
Present ATmistice Expires, and En-
deavoT to Permanently Adjust Trouble

Senator Hanna today issued a call for a
meeting of the representatives of the op-
orators, miners. and National Civic Fed
Grafton. to whom the troubles in the an
thracite coal regions were referred.
The conference VIII take place next
Saturday morning in New York
There was a meeting at the home OF
Senator Hanna this morning Of the Sena-
tor, John Mitchell, president of the United
Mine Workers. and Ralph NJ. EasIey, sec
retary of the Civic Federation.
Shortly after leaving Senator Hanna s
home Mr. EasIey said:
1t has been decided that the Joint con
ference to consider the situation in the
anthracite fields shall be held in New
York Saturday morning. We are proceed
ing or the assumption that the period fol
the suspension of the strike will expire
April Z, which is next Sunday
There has been some doubt in the
minds of those most interested as to the
terms of the armistice agreed upon be-
tween the coal operators and the miners
1t was made to hold good for thirty
days There Is question whether the
time should be computed from April !.
the date fixed by the miners to strike.
CT from March 26, the date upon which
It was agreed that action should be sus-
pended for thirty days"
The latter according to Mr.. EasIey's
statement, is the view taken by those tc
whom the strike question has been re
feFTed-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-21
BODY OF UNKNOWN MAN
IN EASTERN BRANCH

The body Of white man. apparently
forty years Of age, well dressed. and
which. from all appearances, must have
been in the water for several months.
the features being somewhat decomposed.
was found about II O'Clock this morning
near the Pennsylvania Avenue Bridge on
the Eastern Branch.
Patrol Driver Chrisgarden was fishing
near the bridge when the hook on his line
became entangied with some heavy object
After some difficulty he managed to draw
the object to the surface and discovered
it to be the body of a man Coroner
hewitt was at once notified and had the
body removed to the morgue
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-21
C0URH-MAR4IAL FINDS
NAVAL DOCTOR GUILTY
Surgeon MarsteIIer Convicted
on Two Serious Charges.
Secretary Lorg, in Official Comment, De-
claEes Sentence Entirely Inadequate
to Gravity Of the 0EeEse.

The findings OF the court martial in the
case Of Surgeon E Il. MarsteiIer- U. S. n.
tried at Port Royal. s. c. on charges o.
drunkenness on duty" and -'seandaIous
conduct tending to the destruction Of gooG
morals, were received at the Navy De
PartInent today.
The court found Surgeon MarstelIer
guilty Of all the charges and sentenced
him to be suspended from rank and duty
for two years; 10 receive during that per
iod 0ne-haIf Of sIore pay. and 10 lose fl
numbers IN his grade
Although Secretary Long approved tf
sentence, he remarked n his 7fEciaI com
ment on the c.ise that It was entirely in
adequate to the gravity Of the offense.
Capt s c. Len y, Judge Advocate Gen
eraI OF the Navy, in his review Of the
proceedings OF the coTrt. says the sen
tence is entirely inadequate and inappro-
pirate and the court might have properly
left the exercise Of CIemency 10 tle Navy
Department.
Secretary Long concJTs with these views
OF the Judge Advocate General. and com
menung en- the sentence says:
Courts martial should, however, IN
derstand that requirement Of law like
that contained in article 81 Of the arti-
cles for the government of the navy.
should not be ignored, rhat article makes
it the duty Of a eourt-martiaI in all
eases Of conviction, to adjudge a punish
ment adequate to the nature of the Of
fense," while article 81 authorizes the re
mission or mitigation Of such sentence by
the convening authority.
The measure Of punishment adequate
TO the offense Of drunkenness on duty. one
a the charges to which Surgeon Mar
steller pleaded guilty, is indicated BY
the fact that under the articles OF war
tarmy) dismissal is made mandatory
upon conviction Of an officer thereof, >,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-21
His Entire Estate Left to
His Immediate Family.
A UNIQUE LAST TESTAMENT
Son Of the Deceased IN Charge of His
Literary WoIks-Document Dated IN
Ises-One Thousand Dollars Bequeath-
ed to Cemetery to Care for Tomb

The viii OF the Rev. T De Witt Tai
mage. D. D., dated February 3, 1888. and
codiciIs dated April Il, 1899, and March
10, 1901, were today filed for probate. By
the terms of his VIII the testater leaves
TO his son. Rev. Frank De Witt TaImage,
ali KS he has written and manuscripts
ard copyrights aow secured. in trust, to
superinteDd the printing publishing. and
sale Of them.
To his son Dr.. TaImage also gives ex-
elusive control of all existing contracts
relating TO the literary work of the tes-
tator- II is stated IN the will that this
begUest Is upon trust to collect and re-
ceive any and al money arising from the
printing and sale of the literary produc-
tions referred to, and to distribute the
proceeds as follows: To Mrs. Eleanor NJ
Talmage. the widow Of the testator. one
third. the remaining two-thirds TO be
equally divided among all the testator's
children, share and share alike.
To his son Frank, the Rev. DR.. Tai
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-21
Two AMENDMENTS 70
personal TAX BILL
senator Hansbrough interest
ed in District Matters.
An Important addition TO the Taxable
Values and Things Taxable at the
National Capital.

Senator Hansbrough today introduced
an amendment TO the District personal
tax bill now pending before the Senate.
There are two portions Of the amend
ment, and both in the nature Of additions
to the list Of taxable property, and both
tend to make the bfI more stringent.
One provides that the list Of private
personal property to be taxed SIS thou
sand shall be added the following.
Bonds, other than United States bonds
and District bonds. shares of stock in in
corpOrated companies, promissory notes
and other evidences Of Indebtedness"
The effect Of the amendment would be.
it IS claimed, in most cases to tax corpo-
rations double, as the bill already pro
vides that they shall be taxed as cora-
panies
Mr.. Hansbrough also proposes to strike
cut the word tangible" where it is used
to describe personal property of varfoEs
corporations.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-21
WILL OF DR.. TALMAGE
ADMITTED TO PROBATE

mage leaves his library. with the under
standing that Mrs TaImage shall Ia ye
the right 10 select and hold such books
.s her own as she may desire. It is also
directed that the other children other
than Frank be allowed q like privilege
After these distributions the books are
all 10 revert to Frank De ". Talmage.
The gold enameIed tea service. which
was presented TO Dr. Talmage by the gzar
Ct Russia, is left TO his wife for life
Upon her death it is to pass TO his chill
jren IN order Of their age. the Oldest
coming first.
Ali the rest and residue Of his estate
the testator bequeaths Is follows: One
third 10 his wife, Mrs. Eleanor NJ. Tai
mage, absolutely, and the remainder il
equal shares TO his children.
The Washington Loan and Trust Com
pany is named as executor Of the estate
By the codfciI, dated March Is, 1901. Mrs
Talmage. his son, Frank De " TaImage
and Mr. Louis KIopsch, are also named as
executrix and executor respectively.
By the last viii dated April II. 1898,
Dr. TaImage directs that the share Of
my estate which ny daughter Jennie D.
Talmage. generally known as Daisy.
shall be entitled to under the provisions
Of my said last viii and testament, I give
and devise and bequeath to the Washing
ton Loan and Trust Company, in trust to
take. manage. and invest and reinvest
for her best interests. relieving her of the
care and responsibility"
To Greenwood Cemetery, Brooklyn. n.
Y, is left 1,o00 as a perpetual fund. to
invest and use the proceeds III caring
for the burial lots OF the testator