davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-23

SAN MARCOS,
The Gem Of the Coast,
Massachusetts and Pacific ayes,
Atlantic City. n. ].
Homelike; fine rooms and furnishings: capacity
300; cuisine of the highest excellence; evening
dinners: elevator; baths: beautiful porches: open
surroundings. Terms. So, So $12. SIS by the
week; $3.50 to $3.50 daily. Correspondence So
licited. A. CHESHIRE MITCHELL, Manager.
te21-2 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-23
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

FOR SALE
property in Hyattsville, Nd. This property will
be offered special inducement to an fmmedi-
both electric and steam cars Water in the town.
Hyattsyille is improving daily and lots sell for
chance for specniator or builder to double his
money in short time. This bargain is offered
owing to the death of one of the owners. For
f' '' ioUIs D. WINE & CO..
je23-3t 1904 F st. NV.
WATCH FOR A TOWN!
RANDLE PARK,
The asdfSn e S? sSSbr H fh
Lots $500 to $500.
Terms. sos cash. balance IS monthly-no interest.
&c. car fare to any point in city.
A. f. RANDLE,
Owner, RANDLE PARK
CONGRESS HEIGHTS, D. C.
II Phone Main 215-5.
GOD MADE THE COUNTRY. MAN THE TOWN"
Ill y you want the comforts, the Injuries and the
We have many lovely homes ali sizes, ali prices
and can locate you satisfactorily. New places
q te e
OF moderate means
FINE GARDEN FARM FOR LITTLE MONEY.
merry: spring Only $3.50; and within driving dis:
that entire farm can be irrigated from branch,
thus insuring full crops in most severe drought.
DON'T MISS THIS SNAP.
A grand little farm Of 20 acres-Just the place
bargain at 81 500 Owner ha s bees asking s.
all along. but must sell and will now take price
named See what you are getting-dwelling, barn,
house; everything for poultry and fruit raising;
acres poultry netting 800 fruit trees; 100 CRAZE,
yearly. Only II miles out. close to station. A
most desirable home. $500 cash. Be quick.
BEAUTIFUL LITTLE BLUE GRASS GEM.
81 acres; dwelling: outbuildings; well, spring:
timber; fruit grSpes fine garden; well
worth 500 each; 4 heifers; moving machine;
valuable horse: road wagon. dayton. farm wagon;
carrying on farm; all furniture, bedding and
household utensils, including fine steel range; all
for S2.350. Near .tation; convenient to city. One
of the best-kept farms have ever Not
one cent to expend beyond purchase money.
A GENTLEMAN'S COUNTRY SEAT.
13S acres; frst-class mansion; outbuildinSs: 10
acre lawn, beautifully shaded MAGNIFICENT boiling
rural chalm convenient to city; restful home.
$4,000. House cost that.
NEAR SILVER SPRING So. 500; $500 CASH.
Choice location; 7r. house; stable; fruit; 10
tie possibilities of this place are immense. Small
expenditure would make it the loyeliest home i'm
aginable. Why not look at it? We want offer.
'.CHsSTNUT GRovE.""--s1 800; $500 CASH.
If you want acreage, delightful shade, desirable
neighborhood, roomy house and attractive sur
roundings. you have it here for little money;
acres, Or. bay-window house, newly papered and
painted; stable; fruit; elevation; lovely grove
DC. car fare. Nothing like this for the price.
JUST THINK OF IT! ONLY 5000!
$50 acres. Potomac, mostly woodland; ele-
CANT grazing farm; fine beach; buy for specula-
ton; you can't lose; thing.
We have several refined suburban homes just
suited for people of means: acreage: fruit; flow
ers: shrubbery; shade; elevation; irst-cass build
ings; everything desirable Prices and particulars
upon application. No matter what you want,
iGn 70 Oafj for md tc
je21-3t SOULE & CO.. Bank Washington bldg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-23
SURVEYING, PLATS, ETC.

FOR sALE-kNowLES CONFINED PUMP AND
side-crank engine: <0.H.P. low-pressare lecosno-
ttvs boiler: also 2S.H.P feed water heater
]. n HURLEY,
Phoos "a Qez2Ato t5l0 Ohio ava.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-23
SUMNER RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.

ATIeANVIC r, ~, De
The Lawrence,
Ocean End Maryland ave.
select, dainty, family hotel, wide open ave-
nue., one block from Steel Pier. Unexcelled cuisine
and service. NJ I. SPTTZ. je2326tG
THE AIBEMARLE
Virginia Beach and Piers,
Atlantic City. n. ].
This elegant modern hotel, new throughout.
pactty 400, offers superior accommodations. In
GLIDING beautiful front rooms and excellent cuisine
and service, at $40 to $l25O weekly: 81 to $3.50
daily. A number Of large, cool. outside rooms at
$500 (double) during JULY. Hotel contains ele-
vator, private and public baths and every con-
venience. Over 1900 SO. IT. porches. Booklet and
further particulars request ]. p. COPE.
my26-45t12
THE FRONTENAC-A NEW HOTEL AS GOOD
as the best. Kentucky are, 100 yds. from beach.
Capacity, $50 Offers special JULY rates for
large ocean view rooms, with excellent cuisine
and service at S., $40 and $12 weekly; $3.50
and SO daily; Hotel contains elevator baths and
every convenience. Booklet mailed.
te926t-6 Mrs. II. Y. MOVER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-23

FOR SALEM NORTHWEST SUBURBS JUST
beyond District lne-41a acres; 400 feet elevation;
new, in perfect condition; fronting on turnpike;
VERY LARGE LAWN; handsome shade trees;
lots of fruit all best varieties; wind MILL supply
ing water to all parts Of house; bath room; very
large hall; double parlors; porches on all sides;
all city conveniences cellar; furnace and iatrObo
heat; winter and summer kitchen; everything in
fine condition; not dollar needed for repair;
TENEMENT COTTAGE IN YARD FOR SER
WANTS. 1 will sell the whole property for what
the house alone cost; including carriage house
stable and all outbuildngs Reason for selling,
family broken up. Property free of incumbrance.
SMALL CASH PAYMENT. chance to get n
very handsome summer home at great sacrifice.
one BLOCK TO CARS. Address Box H. Star
office JeZl-St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-23

NIfAItIsf-N IVN =. ". VA.
Popular resort in Va. valley; modern improve
ments; magnificent purchcs. cool nights pure
mounGain air aud water; = hours from Washing
ton. Rates reasonable. ie2l-I
THE ESSICK. ESSICK HEIGHTS PA; ALTI-
tude. $500 feet finest location in the Allegb mics:
excellent cuisine; casino. golf and other sports;
terms reasonable: booklet. Ii. NJ. ESSICk. MD.
4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-23

LEESBIRG INN,
Leesburg. Va. is open for summer hoariers
High elevation. pure water and good table For
rates address EICHER & BARRY. Props jel2 POT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-23
Grand Atlantic Hotel,

And sea water bathing annex. Virginia ave. and
the Beach, Atlantic City, n. ].
$50 handsomely furnished front rooms. en- suite
and single; many with hot and cold sea-water
baths attached. Offers very special spring terms
$40, 1880. $15 weekly; 81 to So daily. The
choicest cuisine and service. Extensive sun par
lors. palm gardens and amusement halls. Or
chestra- Write for booklet CHARLES L. COPE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-23

"CHESTNUT GROyE."-S1 800; $500 CASH.
If you want acreage, delightful shade desirable
neghborhood, roomy house and attractive sur.
roundngs, you have it here for little money; 4
acres, Or. bay-window house, newly papered and
painted; stable: fruit elevation; lovely grove;
DC. car fare. Nothing like this for the price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-23

NEAR SILVER SPRINGS 500; $500 CASH.
acres: beautiful grove; fine spring. The artis.
tic possibilities of this place immense. Small
expenditure would make it the loyeliest home i'm
aginable. Why not look at it? We want offer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-23
I. FOR sALE-Lors.

FOR sALE-cHEAp-01E HoNTAGE OF en- Tr
on 18th st. NV; ataye Tgst.; near the Concord;
ssss snd rfss afI'sFi fs 8 {; ssos 81.
NV. 1874 BY i5o H.. 1T the Exceptionally S low
figure fcn ss Of ss per public reserva-
jesi-st Z. 18th Il. TsaEiPbh aT 1902 ST. NV.
FOR sALE-so ~ ase Fl ON KENYON ST.
Pet ssfh an, and lath 1w Z party wall s. pes So
je21-3t K. H. TILEIFpLD, 1862 F st. NV.
FOR sALE-A, GREAT BsR3AIN-A FRONTAGE
% ssr and s
is&l.s. 'f < & T EstdttoLp. 1902 s.....nw
nsKE Lots ~ S s1S
rama He!ghts-for ffie, For location. prices and
je2i-2t LOUIS Do wIKE CO.. 1904 F st.
., Building Iets On coianbia Heishts $500
bargain ever offered IN this section a.' 4s'A'
je21-2t STONE FAIRFAX, sos & sos st. NV.
FOR sALE..RARE cHANCE-
aosi45: sci alley; Bacon ST. Columbia Ht..
half square from 18th. squares from Conn., ave.
,es1.s. s s sToSS rA1nFAx. sos-sos st NV
gsst c.p;: 3 . dspsh Of + !sss iSpsossa =
Sss m III * sos6s fr i. RFss
FOR .sAI,EazcHEAP-eo FEET FRONT, on ST.
1e21-st STONE FAIRFAX. sO8sos F st. NV.
FOR sAIEEXoELLENT CHANCES FOR PROF
st. ne. near 18th. 1ss7e. s57s .@
Sd st. ne. near L, likes, $575.
Z lots NV, 1895 each, sewer, water, &C., only
Cheap ground on New Jersey ave. near ST.;
ofer wanted
Bacon ST.: 6Ox145 to alley. A prompt offer will
buy at surprisingly lew price. --.'s
je21-3t GEO. Y. WORTHINGTON, 1410 G NV.
FOR sALELcTs.
We are authorized TO sell the remaining lots
belonging to the Addition Brookland Syndicate
at reduced prices. on easy terms Of S1o cash and
IS per month: prices, $3.50 to $500; 9O-foot
streets; copy of abstract free. These special
prices an ae !sI%S zen UNI AND A@g aN Co
je21-3t 10th and G sts NV.
FOR SALE-CHEAP-4OX11S, ON EAST SIDE
(old) 18th st. between kenesaws and Grant sts.,
Mt Pleasant; price under l5c per foot. Apply
EXTENSIVE IMPROVEMENTS MAKING.
FEW LOTS AT BARGAIN WHILE IMPROVE
MENTs ARE MAKING:
THE MOST BEAUTIFUL-THE CHEAPEST
CLEVELAND PARK.
my23-t: JOHN SHERMAN. $40 14th st.
FOR sALE.oNE OF THE FINEST LOTS on
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS
Near Conn: ave.
| GREAT BARGAIN
TO IMMEDIATE PURCHASER.
JOHN SHERMAN.
my2Stf s10 14th st.
FOR sALE-LOTs LOTS LOTS.
81 GETTING OUR LIST.
IN THE ASHIoNABLE SECTIONS
" STONE FAfkFAx. so and sos h .t. NV.
my17-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-23

A GENTLEMAN'S COUNTRY SEAT.
13S acres; first-class mansion: outbuildings 10
acre lawn, beautifully shaded; magnificent boiling
spring close to house; lovely stream: fruit; every
rural chain; convenient to city; restful home
1000. House cost that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-23

$69Je-Two MINUTES WALK FROM d.
FONT CIRCLE: lot lSxsO: THREE STORIES and
CELLAR; TEN ROOMS AND BATH: reception
hail. kitchen first floor. modern house in
Grst-cfass order. ONE OF THE BEST BAR
GAINS On THE MARKET TODAY
B. H WARNER COMPANY,
3e2-2t 9l6 8 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-23

FOR SALE
Beautiful and artistic HOMES NORTHWEST
SECTION. built by day labor. well arranged and
comfortable. in convenient and rapidly grow
ing section northwest on a street $50 FEET IN
WIDTH: granolithtc sidewalks: STREET CARS
AT CORNER; only short ride from down.
town section: containing NINE ROOMS and
bath cement cellar: large attic: tiled bathroom:
porcelain lined tub: covered porch reception hall
kitchen first floor; good size closets and steam
heat lot 30 FEET WIDE by 1870 FEET DEEP
To I5-FOOT alley; splendid lawn in 'front.' large
side and rear yard. COST OVER $1,000. Can
now be bought at S+.TJ0 EACH.
B. II. WARNER COMPANY,
tc2i-st 9l6 ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-23
HOTEL RALEIGH,

Atlantic City, n ].
New and modern: capacity enlarged to 400 guests:
every appointment and convenience 10 be found in
a frst-class seaside resort. For rates inquire OF
Mr.. Fl. E. MITCHELL, at Howard House.
fe4-130t10 JOHN r. SCOTT.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-13
NEWS OF GEORGETOWN.
Vntcraicn Fear consequence of lee
Gorge in the Potomac.

Gorge in the Potomac.
The scows. dredges and other such
craft, belonging 10 the Georgetown men.
are being towed around in the basin az
the foot Of Seventeenth Street. to avoid
the consequence Of the breaking up Of the
ice in the Potomac. Many persons in
terested in wharf property stated TO The
Times reporter this morning that sud
den rain would work havoc 10 shipping
interests. The situation is ripe for the
gorging Of the ice at the Long Bridge
should the rain Gene.
So apprehensive Of such a contingency
+ are Georgetown shippers that delegation
called upon the officials OF the Board Of
/ Trade TO secure that organizations indu-
ence in getting sufficient Congressional
appropriation 10 break up the ice that it
may pass without danger. down the river.
The harbormastcr also realizes possible
| consequences Of a sudden thaw and is
exarting himself 20 relieve the strain
upGer which river men are laboring.
IN the meantime shipping trade.i is at
standsrill Many CargoCs consigned from
Norfolk 20 Georgetown are tied up at
various places along the river
It is customary for Congress to take
cognizance Of such a situation and apprc-
pirate money sufficient 10 break up the
ice
The funeral of Mr. J. Newton Brewer.
who died suddenly yesterday morning Of
acute gastritis at mis- residence, 1923 o
Street. northwest. viii take place tOmOr-
row morning at II o'clock Services viii
be held al Oak Hill Chapel and the Rev.
A r Stuart. pastor of Christ Episcopal
Church viii oficiate. The interment
will be made in Oak Hin Cemetery. The
palIbearers viii be Immediate friend
Of the deceased
The amusement Committee Of Mizpah
Z Chapter. 40. s, Order Of the Eastern
( Star. is making ARRANGEMENTS 10 give an
entertainment and dance at Masonic Hail.
on the evening Of Thursday. March s.
The Georgetown Masonic Aid AssOcia-
! ti0n held its annual meeting last night
AT Masonic Hall on 1hirty-secOud Street
The officers were reelected as follows
Benjamin F. Harper, president; Henry q.
Wagner. vice president, James s. Rae
burn. secretary. and Dr. Charles Becker,
treasurer. The secretary reported seven
deaths during the past year. which rep
resented an outlay Of $i1fT-
IN the matter Of the estate OF Dr. Arm
istead Peter. who died about two weeks
ago, letters Of administration have been
granted TO Walter G. Peter, son Of de-
/ ceased.
The trustees OF American University
/ Park yesterday transferred to D. ".
Powell lots o. %. and &c. block 8. The
/ consideration was 81 700.
detective fue caused a slight fire last
night about $50 O'Clock In the IrvingtOn
Hotel. on Wisconsin Avenue, Tenlcytown.
| The Tenleytown chemical engine was
called cut and the blaze extinguished be-
fore any damage was sustained.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-13
HONORS TO BE PAID
THE COUNTRY'S SIRE
Local Observance of the Birth
of Washington.
Gen. GrOsvenor to BE the Orator Of
the Day in the Morning ENcr-
cises ut tn. National.

George WashiuEtons birthday viii be
celebrated ia Washington by patriotic
citizens at the National Theatre. under
the direction of the board of manage
ment Of the Sons Of tie Revolution Of the
District OF Columbia
The observance OF the day will be held
on Saturday morning, February %, at
lO.15 O'Clock and il is expected that the
theatre viii be crowded.
Col. Archibald Hopkins. president Of
the Sons Of the Revolution, will preside.
The music on the programme viii be fur
nished by ,he Marine Band The com
miJtee in charge is composed Of Messrs.
Charles f. Campbell chairman; Barry
BulkIey, secretary, Mark b. Hatch, r. w
Buckley. II. L. Z. Johnson A. F. Marsh,
Benjamin Miller. r. W Reed, and 3. b.
Wilson.
The programme follows.
Overture. The InvincibIe Eagle. .Sousa
InyCcaticn....The Rev. Dr. Mackay- Smith
Chaplain Sons Of the Revolution, d. c.
Music. "SalCmc' ...... -.........- Lorraine
Grafton Of Gen. Henry Lee,
BY UT. Barry Buckley
Music, The Star Spaugled Banner Key
Address Hon Charles II. GrosyenOr
Music, "Marseillaisc' 900 Rouget de Isle
Music. The Beautiful Blue Danube
Strauss
Benediction. The Rev. DR.. Mackay- smith
Music, Our Glorious City" .Santelmann
The public may secure tickets for the
exercises. free Of charge. upon applica-
tiOn at the offices Of Mr.. Barry Buckley
2J4 and 205 Bond Building. on February
-. 20, ana D.
Orchestra chairs and seats in the or
chestra circle not claimed at 1890 o'clock
viii be considered vacated.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-13
PAY OF PLUMBING BOARD.
Commissioners asked 20 Reopen the
Question

Mr.. Irwin b. L1ton In behalf Of the
members OF the plumbing board who
served from July 1893 10 July. 1895
without compensat ion, has addressed the
District Commissioners requesting a re-
consideration OF their decision against
the application for oomDensat on recently
filed
He asks this ION the ground that IN
der the provision Of the act Of Congress
Of May ], 1884, that no department shall
accept voluntary service, except IN cases
OF sudden emergency, involving loss Of
life and destruction OF property your
honorable Board would be justified in rec
0mmending the relief sought as the Dis
trict Of Columbia is, in all essential re-
EDects. a department Of the United States
Government.
And while the members OF the plumb
ing board performed the arduoUs duties
deman ded Of them without any expressed
promise on the part OF the District Of
Columbia Of compensation therefor. sure
~. by just implication. they had reason
10 suppose that our mighty nation would
not accept their labor without adequate
remuneration. no private citizen would
be eLOnerated for such refusal and I have
the utmost confidence I'm the broad sense
Of justice controlling your Board and
therefore. beg a favorable reconsiderat ion
OF the case"
The communication has been noted by
the Commissioners.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-13
WEALTH IN FORESTS
But not IN MINES
Features of the Olympic Re
serve in Washington.
Territory Drained by Eleven Rivers
and Rainfall the Heaviest i'm
the United states.

The description from field notes. by
Nessrs. Arthur Dodwen and T. F. Rixon,
Of the Olympic forest reserve. Washing
ton. is part OF the report on forest re-
serves, by Mr. Henry Ganuett. geographer.
now in press. but not yet published. which
constitutes Part Of the Twenty-frst
Annual Report Of the United States Geo
logical Survey.
The reserve comprises an area Of 5000
square miles. or 1,93s, 200 acres. and in
cludes parts Of CIallam, jefferson, Che
halls, and Mason counties
The reserve consists Of the Olympic
Mountains, which rise 20 SUBMITS exceed
ing 5000 feet in altitude. and their slopes
upon all sides. Upon the east it extends
nearly to Puget Sound, upon the north
to the Strait OF Juan de Fuca. and upon
the west nearly to the Pacific Ocean.
Has Heaviest Rainfall.
Eleven rivers drain its territory. The
rainfall OF this region is probably the
heaviest in the United States, the Alaskan
coast excepted. II has only about 1000
acres now ready for use as agricultural
land. Large acreas Of unused grazing
land, about $1,000 acres in all, are found
upon the tops Of the ridges, between an
elevation Of 1900 and 5000 feet
Mining operations are being pushed
along the north watershed Of the Elwha
River but though gold and copper have
been found. the formation does not war
rant the belief that any paying mine viii
ever be located upon this portion OF the
reserve.
Logging operations have not been found
practicable. because the rivers are too
swift and subject TO too many freshets.
The Indians have TO pole their canoes up
these streams when trapping and fishing,
as rowing is impossible; furthermore
there are no haTbOrs on the Pacific coast
OF the reserve.
Railroads Could Reach Timber.
There are no railroads in the reserve at
present, but railroad around the coast
with spurs up the valleys would reach
nearly all the timber on the west slope.
The lower country up to altitude OF
fully 1900 feet is heavily timbered. The
total stand Of timber upon the area ex-
amined is 37.lOO million feet, an average
per acre for the entire area or $1,000 feet.
This is ;he most heavily timbered part
OF the State.
This enormous body o. timber consists
of hemIock. - per cent red Gr, % per
cent; silver FIR, Is per cent; cedar, 10 per
cent, and spruce, : per cent. Fires have
been extensive and severe. and. IN spite
Of heavy rainfall. restocking Of the
burned areas has made little progress.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-13
Pope ASKED ABOUT
GEN." COXEY'S ARMY
The Pontiff Interested in a
Monks Description.
q. Always Wanted 10 Understand That
Visitor With Questions.

Rev. J. F. Boniface. a Franciscan monk.
who for the last three years has been
archivist OF Che Apostolic delegation. has
just returned from a long visit to Rome.
Yes. 2 saw the Pope" said Father
Bonifacc. and wonderful man he is
/ had an audience and he asked me man
questions. When 3 thought the confer.
eHce was about TO end the Holy Father
said.
How long did you say you have lived
IN the United States"
4 told him tweuty-four years, ana then
he cried. eagerly:
That long? You are just the man
want TO talk to- SIT down beside me and
tell me all about Coxey's army. / have
always wanted TO understand that timer
ary'
Il did as ! was bid and for two hour,
ne piled me with questions. wish had
learned more about il. ] did not know
much, but ] did my best"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-13
WILL OF A. c. scHoENBoRN.
Capitol Dome Architect Leaves rs
tnte in Trust 10 Ills widow.

The VIII OF August Gottlieb Schocnbcrn.
the architect Of the dome OF the Capitol,
was filed for probate yesterday in the Of
fee OF the Register OF Wills for the Dis
trict-
The document is dated July 9. 1901.
and is fled in duplicate. One OF the
wills was deposited with the Register on
March y. 1897. and was taken away on
March p, 1901. II was returned on July
g. 1901 The other copy was deposited
with Ernest i. Schmidt who was in
structed 70 file il with the Register OF
Wills upon the death Of Mr.. Sch0enbCrn.
The documents which are similar, direct
that the testator's estate shall revert 10
his wife, Helene Schoenb0rn to be held
IN trust.
At her death it is directed that the es-
tate shall be equally divided among his
children. subject 10 the following cond.-
uOns. Provided that II any Of the chill
dren die before their mother, his or her
share shall revert 20 their legal heirs.
Il is directed that the share which would
faH TO Robert c. SchCenborn shall be
held In trust for him during his life
time, and to pay him so monthly. To
his sOn-in-law. Edward Iede the testator
leaves so, and TO his daughter n-law.
Josephine SchoenbOrn $500. 10 his grand
child. WinifreG SchOenborn. s.. O00.
II Is also directed that his daughters
Louise EccOrd, Ellen Rettig and Martha
F. Klee, and his son. Robert q. SChOen-
born, shall have deducted from their
shares OF the estate. the amounts already
advanced 10 them.
To his daughter. Julia he testator
leaves a grand piano.
10 is stated that should any Of the bene-
fciaries be dissatisfied with the stipula-
lions Of the will. they shall be cut on
entirely.