davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-01-01

the national convention when he said
in nominating Mr.. Roosevelt for the
vice presidency, "The highest wis
dom will be shown by this convention
if it selects western man with east
ern ideas and an eastern man with
western ideas. " The eastern man
with western ideas is now President
and naturally he turns to the west for
a goodly number of his advisors.
When Messrs. Shaw and Payne have
taken their seats there will be four
members from the central west and
Iowa will have not only two cabinet
members but the chairman of the SEN
ate committee on appropriations and
the speaker of the House of Representa-
tives.
The rumor that went abroad that
Secretary Wilson would resign is with
out foundation In his usual prompt
manner the President determined to
invite Governor Shaw to enter the cab
met and Immediately communicated
W1Jn MIN. WHEN MT. WllSOu nedTu
of it he went to the White House and
told the President that if the presence
of two Iowa men in the cabinet was
going to embarass the administration
he was ready to resign, but Mr..
Roosevelt assured him there would
| be no embarrassment and that he could
not spare him, as he not only appre-
ciated the value his services had been
to the administration in the past but
would need them more than ever in
the future, in view of the prospec-
tive irriagtion legislation, a subject
on which the President and his secre-
tary of agriculture are in hearty &C
cord. The rumor that MI +. d. Co
burn of Kansas, will be Secretary
Wilson'S successor is becoming time
worn and battle SCARED ghost, but will
doubtless be launched as something
new every time Mr.. Columns friends
can find the least excuse for it,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-01-01
WINTER GALES.

st. Johns, n. F., Dec. 28.-Furious
gales swept the coast of Newfound.
land Friday night and wrought much
destruction among the shipping and
fishing properties at Bay of Islands.
Newfoundland. At Placentia, stu.
ated on the west coast, the fishing
boats suffered great damage and the
whaves and water front buildings
were destroyed. 1t is feared that the
seas Will inundate the little hamlet.
Both the breakwater and railroad
piers have been partly demolished.
Vancouver, B. O., Dec. 2S.-The
worst storm for several years struck
Vancouver at midnight Wednesday
and continued all day Thursday and
Friday. Great damage was done, es-
pecially to small shipping, the total
loss being estimated at about 800, 600
The steamer Aorangi, coming in
from Australia, lay in English bay all
night and got her anchor foul of the
Canadian Pacific cable to Victoria,
the end of which is now lost. The
cable station was wrecked by the
storm and logs piled against it. The
bark Elizabeth Nicholson dragged her
anchor across the harbor and went
broadside against the Hastings mill
wharf. She broke the copper sheath
ing over her bows but no holes were
stove in her, The bow of the steamer
Active was carried right on to the
wharf and the vessel considerably
damaged. Fifteen small steamers
went adrift and all were more or less
damaged.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-01-01

away on Friday on the hill between
Boston Park and Starlight, wrecking
the whole train and killing four of
the hands.
Conductor Wren Smith and Flag
man M. R. Walsh who were ON the
caboose, jumped as the cars began to
pile up, and landing in deep snow
banks, escaped with slight injuries.
1t is estimated that the train was
running ninety miles an hour when
the wreck occurred. The terrific
speed caused flange of one of the
engine driving wheels to break, round
ing curve, and in few seconds the
engine was in an adjoining field on
it side with half hundred broken
gondolas and 1900 tons of coal piled
around it. The big engine served as
a wall on which the cars rammed
themselves to pieces,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-01-01
FORESTERS ELECT OFFICERS.

The annual meeting and election
of officers of Court Montpelier, 1858,
Independent Order Of Foresters' was
held on Monday evening. The officers
elected are f. J, Pereau, court dep
uty DIR. ]. r. Grimes, physician J.
II. Campbell, chief ranger; l.. NJ.
Rowe, vice chief ranger; Ct. w. Kib-
by, past chief ranger; L. J. Mackey,
financial secretary Peter Conlin, re.
cording seer tary; Charles Limoge,
treasurer and oraanist; George W.
Willette, orator; Charles Ct. Smith.
senior woodward; Charles West,
junior woodward Aston Stoduard,
senior beadle; George e. Laviolette,
junior beadle H. II Campbell, Charles
Limoge and Charles West, trustees.
Delegations from Barre and Middle
sex lodges to che number of fifty were
present at the meeting. Five new
members were initiated and six appli-
cations were received The work was
followed by smoke talk and general
good time.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-01-01

Greater attention is being given to
the subject of irrigation at the pres
ent time than was ever known before.
The Presidents recommendation in
that direction have been particularly
pleasing to the states which have arid
lands Nearly third of the whole
number of states will be interested
in irrigation legislation. Several bills
have been introduced in Congress on
this subject, and the representatives
from the states directly concerned are
taking steps to push legislation. At
present, when there is large treas
ury surplus, the time is favorable for
the prosecution of all great works of
national utility. Irrigation is a mat
ter which has an interest for the
whole country.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-01-01
WHY MACLAY, FIRST?

And so Secretary Long has kicked
the naval historian, Maclay, out of
the Brooklyn navy yard. Maclay was
laborer in that department of the
naval service. He is not charged with
neglect of any duty or with ineffi-
cheney in the perforr ance of the work
he was hired to do. He says, on the
contrary, that he had been promoted
for his efficiency in the department of
labor to which he had been assigned.
The Secretary does not deign to tell
why, having asked in vain for his res
ignation, he summarily discharges
Maclay. AS sort of avocation Mac
lay had been writing the history of
the American navy, and Secretary
Long had chosen this history as text
on the subject in the naval school at
Annapolis. The last volume of
Maclay's history was devoted to the
campaign in West Indian waters
in the late war with Spain. The
proofs were submitted to the various
actors of Importance in that campaign
and were approved by them-except-
ing Admiral Schley, who was in tho
South Atlantic, by the order of us
government, in command of a n2vftf
squadron. Long, Sampson, and 9TH
ers, were highly eulogized by Maclay,
and to them he assigned the glory of
the campaign and it's eliminating
event, the battle off the south coast
of Cuba, July 3, 1898
Naturally the historians" proofs
were duly approved by the navy de-
partment, including his story of Adj
miral, then Commodore, Schley's part
in the campaign and battle, includ-
ing, also, the historians estimate of
the character of the commodore and
his view of the conduct of that Off
Ger in the battle of Santiago de Cuba.
In Maclay's estimation, Schley was a
poltroon, caitiff, coward, these were
the epithets the historian employed
in characterizing Schley's conduct
and the whole story of that officer 5
participation in the campaign and bat
tie was black with the cOarsest defa-
nation This history was approved by
the navy department and sent to An
napolis to inspire the future naval de-
tenders of the country with patriotism
and love of truth, and the practice OF
honor
Now, as Maclay was writing naval
history under the patronage of the
navy department, as his history, in.
Guiding his villainous treatment OF
Schley, was approved and accepted by
the navy department, and made part
of the course of study at the nava
school, where's the justice in dis
charging the subordinate for writing
this history, while the principal il
not only unGisturbed by censure o.
otherwise, in the seats of power bu
himself elects his servile chronicles
the government, in which he had vi
olated no law of the land or rule O.
the department Where he was employ
ed, where his efficiency had earned
him promotion? If principal and sub
ordinate were together dismissed from
the service of the government all thu
people-outside of Massachusetts,
would breathe a loud amen. Ther
the ploughsnare of regeneration SHOULD
be run through the navy department
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-01-01
TRAINS CRASH

Manchester, n. H., Dec. 2S.-A pas
sens6r train leaving here at eight
o clock this morning on the Boston &
Maine crashed into freight one mile
north of Nashua. The passenger en-
CINE was demolished and the baggage
car doubled up. The engineer and
fireman and another trainman were
killed. The passengers were uninjur.
ed. The accident was due to heavy
fog.
The passenger train wrecked was
known as the Cannon BALI The
wreckage caught fire but was quickly
extinguished Edward Quimby and
j. e. Marshall were the names of the
men killed. a newsboy is missing.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-01-01
FREE SUGAR.

Washington, Dec. 2s.-The United
States Senate seems likely to be the
battle-ground again for the contending
interests in sugar. The Philippine
tariff bill as it came from the House
dealt only with the duties and inter
nal revenue taxes on distilled liquors
and beer imported into the islands,
and no mention was made of the du-
ties on sugar, hemp, or tobacco, COM
ing from the Philippines, the staples
that are made the subject of an appeal
from the Philippine commission for
reduced duties. Within the last few
days it has been learned that there is
a movement on foot to get the Senate
to reduce the duty on Philippine sugar
by one-half or establish the equiva-
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-01-01
EAST MONTPELIER
rollers were out Monday.

Road rollers were out Monday.
Fred Chase and his family are i'll with
measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Fitch celebrate the
twentieth anniversary of their marriage
Wednesday evening, January 1.
Mr. aud Mrs. Bermah Perkins of
Providence, r. l., spent Christmas here
and in Montpelier.
The old and young folks ball will be
held January Is at East village hall. The
week following there will be a musical
convenvention under the direction of
Prof. c. +. Dudley.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-01-01

Bourke Cochran is quoted as saying
that President Roosevelt could stop
the Boer war by saying one word. 4"
That is about the biggest piece of non
sense that Bourke Cochran ever ut
tered-which is saying much. Posi-
bly, he regards the President as a full
fedged emperor.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-01-01
SOUTH DUXBURY.

Mr.. and Mrs Don Phillips have
an addition of sou in their family.
Mrs. II. o. Ward and Mrs. Wyman
of MOretoWn, were the guests of Mrs.
Herbert Ward on Friday.
Edith Butler returns to Randolph
on Wednesday.
Harry Bruce returned to Seminary
hill on Friday.
William Johnson visited his son
James in Fayston last week.
Mrs. A. Hart of Waterbury Center
was with her son and daughter last
week.
Wendell Kellogg of Cabot is visiting
in town.
Mrs Samuel Turner led the Sunday
evening prayer service.
MORETOWM.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Sawyer of Barre
visited their grandparents over Sunday.
Harold Austin expects 20 move to
Worcester this week.
c. V. Hubert returned to North Adams
Mass last Saturday after weeks visit
in town.
Christmas exercises passed off very
pleasantly at the Methodist church. The
house was crowded.
Mrs. Addie Phillips closes her millinery
shop this week until time for spring styles
Two snow storms of recent date have
furnished excellent sleighing, thing
much needed.
Mrs. E f. Linell and daughter, Mil
dred, and Walter Baird have been visiting
at James Thompsons.
| Miss Emma Royce has returned from
her visit in Montpelier.
Sngin y-schools have started in with 6
large attendance and good deal of inter
est.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-01-01

A little kerosene oil judiciously APP
piled with a flannel cloth will do
wonders toward renewing the youth
of a sewing machine.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-01-01
Black Armure.

The ever acceptable silk for reception
and full dress occasions also most popular
among elderly ladies. A special January
value, "a inch, $50 yard.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-01-01
WESTERN MAN WITH EASTERN
IDEAS.

The selection of Governor Shaw
for secretary of the treasury recalls
the statement of Senator Depew at
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-01-01

will inure to gallantry, in both arms
of the service, rather than to insub-
ordination.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-01-01
RUNAWAY TRAIN.

Scranton, Pa, Dec. sS,-An On
tario and Western train of fifty coal
cars, drawn by a lO0-ton engine ran
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-01-01
Black Oriental and Japan
csc Waterproof Silks.

(Also warranted perspiration proof
Our own Popular Guaranteed Brands.
Our go cent grade, during January
at Acc yard. Our SOC grade, during jan
uary at 69c yard,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-01-01
Black M DIRE Velour

The very latest, stylish weave, especially
popular for Waists. We offer our regular
S1.O0 More Velour for zoe yard And
our 81 % Moire Velour for S1.OO yard.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-01-01
BLACK SILKS.
Mail Orders
Promptly Filled.
$500 Parcels or Over
Free Within 100
Miles of Our Store.

Sheer dress fabrics are to be more pop
ular than ever this season, and this will
necesstate an enormous trade in Taffettas
for Innings Black Taffetta is also to be
much used for Waists.
We offer frst-class Black Taffetta
Silk, worth soc, for January sale at SOC
yard. Quantity limited.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-01-01
Black LouiSine.

This takes its place in the foremost
ranks as the goth century silk; superb in
effect and excellent FOR wear. We offer
our regular $125 Black Louisine n inch,
special January price, S1.09.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-01-01
SO Inch SWISS Black Dress
Taffeta,

During this sale, a few pieces of this
beautiful fabric, never sold less than S1.5O
a yard Will be sold while they last for
S1.12 1-2.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-01-01
A Splendid Staple Black
Taffeta,

Rich lustre and full of wearing quality.
One of the 'Star" bargains of this sale.
Our regular S110 Black Taffeta, y inch.
Special January price, S3c yard.
Black Taffetta Rrocades
In many small and medium figures. Our
staple qualities, "a inch. During January,
Soc yard.
Black Satin DucheSSe.
Ever one of the most queenly of silk
weayes, specially adapted for dress oc-
casions.
We make the following remarkable Of
fer; Our regular 75c Black Satin Ouch
esse, 10 inch, special January price, SOC
yard.
Another "Star" value of the sale. Our
regular s 80 Black Satin Duchesse, 81
inch. Special January price, s1.O9
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-01-01
Cheney Brothers. Black
Dress Taffetta.

"a inch beautiful finish, heavy, rich
and lustrous, never offered for less than
S1.25. Will be run off for few days at
S1OO. Quantity limited
Black "crepe de Chene"
Promises to be leader, and good one,
always popular in spring and summer
We offer our regular 87lc Black Crepe de
Chene, "A inch, special January price, 69c
yard.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-27
BALTIMORE AND OHIO R. R.

Schedule in effect November Il. 1s0l-
Leave Washington. New jersey Ave anu C St.
Chicago and Northwest. s1O.45 4 n ~6-2O p m
Cincinnati, s.. Louis, and Louisville, 1865
g m. rS-l5 g. m -l-l0 night
PitJsburg, 1913 a. m, $50 P Il AID LOO
night
Cleveland. sIO.45 a. n and 100 night
Columbus and Wheeling. go p n
Winchester, SIS a m. ..3-f5. and 5-?2 p u
Iaas5Polis ..7.I5. '-s.sa ISIS. HISS a n,
FredslieE, Hs.s5. 900. lll0.a5 a m s1.I5.
iit.30 and ii5:2O p n
Hagerstoan. l0-05 a. - and $3.50 p. n
BOYD and way points. SIS. $500 A. m, ssl-l5
1880 $50 '-IJ.I5. ~ - p m
Glitherslurg and VA pOlltS ISIS. '-9-c0 A.
m, 30 ~-1-I5. 500. $3.50 800. $50.
l'7-O5. $50. Fr1O15. i.lI-3O p m
Washington Junction and wy points. SIS.
''9 go q. M, --lsi5. +-Se $50 p m
Baltimore. week DAYS. xS-C0. SEQ. $50. * SOS.
X rs. xS.S0 SIS. x9-S0. EI0-oO. Il-5j a. n.
Nl2-5) noon. Kiss. N3 20. "A 20. N4-S0, As.
x5-C5. ass. XG-20 ESQ. NS-o0 Xl8-00. XII-2o.
l1-S5 p Su2days. x5.o0 x7.o5 x1-l5 $50.
x5.S5. $50. vS-oa. xt0=o3. zII-s0. xII-S5 p El-
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
Az trains illuminated with Pintsch light
Baltimore Philadelphia. NeE YORK Boston, and
the Fast 900. r5-O5 tDiner). $50 (BuEeo.
--g-00 lDiner). 5000 CDi1er) a. rs. -
tBuGetl. 500 (Dlner). 500 and +ll,a0 p n
sleeping Car open % 1900 o'clock.
Pullman Cars on 81 day trains
Atlantic City. FIz-S0 noon.
daily. Except SUNDAY. ssSunday only
K Express trains
Baggage called for AMI checked ir0ur hotels ard
residences by Jnioa Transfer Co on orders Iets
&C tc5sct Gficcs. 6l9 Peursy lvanil avenue n1rrh-
~ NeE York avenue AID Fifteenth street and
az s5slIss-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-27
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Schedule corrected to March e. 190s.
Trains leave from PcnnsyIv1nia Station.

A4llAl1 AEahc AlLu AflHl9 CLlLl0u-
sol a. n Daily. Local Tor Harrsonburg VA
renton. Charlotte and way stations
iJ-5l a. n Daily Washington. Richmond and
Florida Limited First-class coach and drawing
room sleeper 20 Jacksonville Dining car service
HIS a. m Daily. United states Fast Nail
First-ciass coaches and drzwIug-rOom sleeper %
New Orleans Dining car service
liz a n Daily Local for Warrentou and
Charlottesville
4-0I p. n Week Days. local for Harssoa-
Durg and way Stations Manassas br1nch-
4-3o p n Daily Local for Wa-reafon and
Charlottesville.
G-S5 p m Week days The Scuthern's Palm
Limited. All Pullman train. New YORK and
tine FIc. composed o. club. compartment
drawing roOa, and observation cars Dining car
service
go ?. m Daily Washington and Chaftanooz7
Limited (via Lynchburg)- Flrsr-class coach and
sleeping car 60 Roanoke KnoErilIe Chatlanockz
and Memphis sleeper 20 New Orleans DislnZ
car se-vice-
go p. n. Daily. View York and Atlanta Ex-
p-ess- First-ci2ss coach and sleeper 70 Atlanta.
Tourist sleeper Washington % san Frzucisco-
Pullman buffet service
90 D. m Daily. New York and Florida r.
press First-class coach and sleeper % savannah.
jacksonville and PORT Tampa. sleeper 70 sun
n erville, Charleston Augusta, and TO Thouzas-
vile. Ca. AID connection for AiEen- Dining ear
service
Ic.s5 Q N. Daily. Washington AID Southwest
ern Limited. Al Pullman train, club ard ohscr-
NashviIe Atlanta Macon. Memphis NeF orleans
DsiIy. except Saturday. 20 Pinehurst " C..
Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays Dining CT
service.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-27
RAHROApS
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

STATION CORNER or sixth AND 3 SIS.
20 A. n DAILY PITTSBURG ExPRESs-Parlar
and Dining Cars Harrisburg 70 Pittsbsrr.
- a a. DAILY. PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED
rl.-I'aH seePing. Dining. smoking. and Oh
nsti T8,i S-Ls Harrisburg . Chicago. cincin-
-o-e-o- Buffet FarioT Car to HARRISBURG
- a " DAILY. FAST LfNE-PulInan Buffet
p ut--2I Car 70 Harrisburg. Bases Parlor Car
Harrisburg % Pittsburg
i-S0 ?. N. DAILY CHICAGO aND ST lofts
- = - - -SieepinS Car Washington TO St.
-, --4 oieeplng and Dining Cars Harrisburg
- --.--ia f9lls. - Louis. Louisville via Gin
,-AElul and Chicago
rs p n DAILY ST LOrTS EvPuFSs- Pill
l-4a Sleeping Car Harrisburg 10 ST. LOUIS
- r A DAILY. WESTERN FVPRFSs-PuTI-
49, s-s spg Car 70 Pittsburg and Chicago
7:s5 p ". DAILY. CLEVELAND AND cNcN-
sA.L 1--Af ltt->S- Pullman Sleeping Cars Nah
,Aslon 20 E1ttsourg. and Harrisburg to CLeve-
i@Il ana Cincinnati Dining Car.
i1-49 p u DAILY PACIFIC EXPRESs-Pu1I-
nan Sleeping Car 70 Pitfsburx
80 A. y DAILY BUFFALO DAY EXPRESS,
80 urolgh Parlor Car. Dining Car and
Ce'ehes 70 Buffalo. via Emporium Junctioa-
y -, a A. loT hane Canandaigua. Rochester, and
81, Nl-safl Pals daily. except sunday
~ 4 81 for Elmira and Remove daily except
e@@i.-al Eor NllLamsport daily. $40 Z. NJ
30 z. " DAILY. BUFFALO NIGHT ENPRESs
IN through Bufet Sleeping Car and Coaches
- Buffalo. va Emporium Junction
20 4 y DAILY for Erie. for Rochester Buhaio
81 Sl1slra Falls daily. ezccut Saturday, with
-, o.eoeplns Car Washington 20 Rochester
80 = y Tor Erie. Canandaigua. Rochester.
5lu2!o. and Niagara Fails daily Pullman
SS-eeping Car Washington to Rochester satsr-
800 P. NJ. CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED. duii,
lor New York. all 4arlor Cars. with Dinins
tar rom baltimore.
For Philadelphia. New York and
the East
NJ -.
tDining Car from Hilmin.tonJ A. n. Is.A,
SD. SO lDiHing Car from BaItimore). $50.
L-W r n. 1910 night On sundays 100
Dining Carr. ~ Dining Cari. g-oG
l9-z5. loo Dining Car ron WiIuiington) A
-, l-.l3, 5-l5. 80 Dining Car from Balti-
FhiladeiphiE only, Express 7.a5 A. H. Ig.I5
~, n weekdays 2s0l. 4.I0, and $40 P 81
For Boston. without cI.arxe- 7.f5 n weeE-
Gays @nd $50 p NJ daily
~ D--LsnloEer G-l5. 200. 7-f5. 80. T.5
eco. 200 1928, 1880. n 90 A. n. Is.i5.
rs, Is. col BIS. $50 (4.oo LimitedD.
$40 40. f-33. $50. SO els GO T.I5 rs
80 1890. H-35 P n. and 1910 night on
100. 400 A ". I2-I5. lis. 2-OI. 8.f5 $50
t4-Js Llnlited}, $40 so 40 $50 6-l5
80, 1-l5, I-45, l0=oo. 1910 P n. AID I2.I8
For Pope's Creek Line. 7.s5 a m. and i.ss p.
n. weekdays.
For Annapolis, zoo SEQ A. n. 1a.l5 ana $40
$40 p n
"a Delaware River Bridge only slIrzu route
l--s3 p n week days CthrOugh Pullman Buffet
faft9r tar). $40 p n and 1910 night daily.
a Market street Wharf. 500 Saturday oaly).
100 A. m. lz-l5 p n week DAYS. 1910 hight
Ticket Offices. corner Fifteenth snd G Streets
lnd a. the station sixth and Streets. where
orde-s can Be left for the checEiar- q baggaZs
y destination from hotels AID residences
Telephone call III Tor Pennsylvania Raj
cad Cab Service
J. 3 HIIEHINSON, J. r. WOOD
Ceaerzl Manager Cenc-al PasssrEer Agent
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-27
LEGAL NOTICES.


IL THE SUPREME COURT Or THE E-STRiCF
OF COLUMBIA.-JOHN +. pONOHOE. Com
pl@inatt, vs.. UNKNOWN HEIRS At LAW,
DENlSEES AND ALIENEES or ALEXANDER
COCHRAN JR-. Deceased, Of JOHN F.. other
wise FREDERICK NEIMAN, Deceased. and OF
PENTON DENNISON, Deceased, Defendants
No 1000 In Equity
The object OF this suit Is 90 estab.ish perfect
the title OF complainant 20 the north seventeen 10
feet and six t5j inches front. by the fun depth O.
original lot twenty three t-3) IN square nine hun
did aud four t9Jil, situate in the City Of Wash
IHgtsu, District aI Columbia.
ON molten Of the complainant by George
Francis Williams. Esq. his solicitor. it Is this
i2th day ~ February, a. D. 1902. ordered that
tEe defendants cause their appearance 70 he en-
tered herein before She first rule day os-
curing three months after the day O! the first
publication Of us order; Otherwise The cause viii
be proceeded Usth as ia case Of default
(rcaD a. b. HAGNEB hs5o. Justice.
True Couy Test;
J. r. ACi NC C.tr..
BY N. A. CLANEY Asst .....
fsI3. 27-mlilS 2--1pl2.e3