davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-07-28
Cured of a sthma
After 35 years of Suffering.

II VIII be gratifying to Asthmatic readers to
ieafh mat an absolute cure has at last been
discovered by DR.. Schinmann. That the remedy
: al enectual one cannot be doubted after
HeIuSaI OF such testimony that Of G W Van
1-'"eFp Fulton, " Y. who says; Your
-ei-eoy tSchifmann's Asthma Cure) is the best
ever USED. l bought package of our druggist
a4o Tried H. and one box entirely cured me of
@sihhna, and have not had 1T since. I can now
g 70 bed and sleep all night with perfect COM
- = H9lltn have not done before for 30 years,
NIi9 ftank you for the health that ] NOV
.1JoF- hope that you VIII publish this letter,
Net 9tners may learn Of its wonderful virtues. -
sold by all druggists at zoe and 81 90 Send
stamp 10 DR.. r. Schiffmanu, Box So1, st.
~e-& -Ainn-. FOX free sample package
New-York tribune., 1903-07-28


Major EZRA b FULLER TN Csyery sssalsd PTs95s7- pes,
sor OF military science and tactics at maryland sIl-
Cultural College vice Major John c. scantling-
Nrsior CHARLES G. STARR, 25th Infantry. TO Omaha
First Lieutenant EDWIN D. BRICKER. Ordnance De-
partnent from Rock Island Arsenal to SANDY HOOK
proving ground
The following assignments Of assistant surgeons are
LAG r,a9S. FIRST IJsutenants GEORGE P. PEED 70
Wss6ington barracks General Hospital, HENRY D.
p0BTT,R 10 Fort Leavenworth. PERCY L JONES 10
-arks EDWARD 3. VEDDER % Fort Columbus
ETNSI2Y = PIPES to Fort Barrancas CHARLES Z
FOSTER 20 Fort Myer. JOHN r BoSLEf TO Fort
Mcpherson. ROBERT CL0vING c. L0vING 70 E9It Et Le%Vs1 SSs
ORVTILE G. BROWN 20 Fort Monroe JOSEPH 3
sILER TO Fort Mcpherson. ARTHUR NJ "HAL-x
Fort Sheridan
z5r,t T,sptenants WALLACE q SCALES from I1th 70
I4th 20 18th Cavalry, Troop L
The following from coast 20 held artillery are
io8th Company TO Battery. Camp Thomas;
MTILARD ?. HARMON from unassignsd list 70 llth
assigned list to Path Battery Fort Riley
The following relieved from Fort Lsaven,
worth First Lie tenants EDGAR N COFEE1. "a
FREDERICK W. MILLS. Jr., Ith Infantry; JOHN OF ~ p.
infantry; THOMAS 3. CROCKETT Ir. 24th In
aEsvTTI +ssIs1anLI = cpF.TrscH and CHARLES p
rnfantry: WILLIAM A HAYCRAFT. 22a Infantry;
FRANKLIN P. JACKSON 2sth Infantry.
p FREMoNT 70 12ih Infantry: Major CfdARI.ES n
TRI-TT-T 10 23d Infantry: Captains PATRICK 4
CONNOLLY 20 2sth Infantry. Company !; JOHN =.
TALTER T RATES to 9Th Infantry. ana z g
oyENsI4INE sth I5fSa5F o,1 Tr,a5tST Com
panv J.: Herbert L. EVANS 70 9th Infantry, ,,- Se1-
pany NJ and WALTER HARVEY TO 1eih lni'"'iS'
Company A.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-28
FINE CROP REPORTS.
Railways Receive Encouraging News from
Nebraska,

Omaha, July 21-Reports at the various railway
headquarters tell an encouraging story OF the
progress made by corn throughout the State during
The last ten days All over the State there has
been the best kind Of corn weather" Almost
everywhere there has been just sufficient rain TO
put the corn in prime condition. As result corn
has made the most rapid progress. and, unless
there is an early frost, the crop will De not less
than So per cent. railway men declare
The fate of wheat is settled by this time The
harvests in the southern part Of the State have
shown that the Weld, while not As large 70 the
acre a5 expected will as a whole. equal that OF
last wear. The farmers are greatly pleased with
the quality and are satisfied with the weight
which. a few days ago. EumoEsd 10 bs low.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-28
THE NEWS OF CUBA.
DIR. Squiers Entertains President
First Cotton Ginned.
IBT CABLE TO THE TRIBUNE.l

(Copyrlght: 1905: By The Tribune Association)
Havana, July 27.-The City Council of Ma
tanzas has decided to prohibit all religious pro-
cessions on the part of the Catholic clergy. This
is the outcome of a scandal whereby a priest
was fined $500 and forced to leave the town.
Minister Squiers this evening entertained
President Palma, the Secretary of State, Senior
Zaldo, and the Secretary of Public Works. Sehor
Diaz, by an automobile drive The party went
twenty-five miles along the coast to Mariel, re-
turning by moonlight.
Two members of the Mobile Board of Health
arrived here this morning for the purpose of in
vestigating Cuban sanitary conditions.
The first cotton ginned in Cuba was ginned
to-day at Tulipan, a suburb OF Havana. The
cotton is of the sea island variety, and experts
pronounced il excellent.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-28
MORE THAN A MAJORITY ASSENT.
No Further Extension for United States
Shipbuilding Reorganization Plan.

The extension of time for the depositing Of stocks
and bonds OF the United States ShIpbuldine Com
pany in favor of the reorganization committees
pIah expired yesterday and it is understood that no
furtner extension will be announced. a statement
IN behalf Of the committee may be issued TODAY
IL was learned unofacally yesterday afternoon that
tne stocks and bonds asserting to the plan reDra
snnc+i s[SaI deal more than majority of the re-
New-York tribune., 1903-07-28
MILLS GAIN BY SELLING COTTON.
Increase in Dividends Through Sale to the
NeW-0rleans Pool,
TBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.

Lowell. Mass, July 2T.-The fremont and suffolk
Mills have earned large dividend through the sale
of cotton to the Brown pool Previous to Browns
speculation and the time of the operatives strike
the fremont and Suffolk Mills had a stock OF about
fifty thousand bales. bought around S1z cents a
pound
After the sale the New-Orleans party offered to
resell to the vendors at l cent pound less. 115
cents If the mills would agree to spin and manu-
facture the cotton. The offer was refused
Cotton interests generally do not anticipate Sc
curing next seasons cotton within 115 cents pound
of the price of last seasons purchases. They say
that either they must secure higher prices for
goods or reduce wages
New-York tribune., 1903-07-28
READY FOR A RACE RIOT.

Roanoke, Va July 2.-serious trouble Is threat
ened between the whites and blacks near Blue
Ridge. Several nights ago a colored woman was
whipped by a party OF white men for insulting &
white in the absence Of her hsuoand. This
angered the negroes to such an extent that they
have been arrning themselves Several blacks
came here to-day and bought guns and ammunition.
A telephone message tonight says that the whites
are armed and considerable excitement exists.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-28
u,,on Il BORDEN, JR., BADLY HURT.
TRv TELEGRAPH 10 THE tRIbUNL'I

Tpv TELEGRAPH TIE IKIBUNE'l
... CO July 27-Hugh H. Gordon, jr-
.on+,.tbree years Old grandson of General John
% Gorson, is stin at Grady Hospital suffering
D. <-acture at the base Of the skull as result
80 fan from the eighth story Of the Empire
Bufding this morning He lanoeu On ltIs '9p =.
-, xviuiams House, the building adjoining -'"=
I'm ,lpnrc The fall was ABOUT forty-hve feet Cor
fH'P"'' - a. q u.inSoU, at the end of d hall
gSav on the eighth floor no one saw nm III balsnne ais
fell and il is supposed liIdt nc ass ~
and tumbled out backwards
New-York tribune., 1903-07-28
OLD HOME WEEK At SANDWICH.

Sandwich. Mass, July 27.-With fine weather and
with the Governor Of the commonwealth as its par
ticular guest the town to-day gave itself UP %
the celebration OF Old Home Week There was
great disappointment that ex-President Cleveland
q summer resident Of Sandwich, prevented
from accepting an invitation to participate in to
days exercises Joseph Jefferson. also summer
resident, was among the speakers AT the dinner
This afternoon. About six hundred attended the
dinner The celebration Of Old Home Week Will
continue until Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-28
POLICY SHOP KEEPER PLEADS GUILTY

Considerable surprise was shown IN Part II Of
the Court of General Sessions yesterday when
Dolphe Jantzen pleaded guilty to indictment
charging him with running policy shop. Jantzen
with Michael E. Bergen. indicted for conduct
ing policy shop. the charge to some extent being
identical with that on which Gap Adams vas con
victed. Jantzen to be tried yesterday. The
trial Of Bergen. who It is said Is a brother-ia-law
Of W. S. Devery postponed The plea OF
guilty taken under consideration by Judge
Eewburger
New-York tribune., 1903-07-28
wHITECAPS SHOT NEGRO.
-Four Men Charged with Intimidating Gov
ernment Witness.
JBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. j

Macon. Ga, July 27.-Lucius Brownlee, a Monroe
County negro. who had testified in the federal
court here against Thomas w. Gilmore in moon
shine case, was called from his bed by wmtecaps
.1 ,igb+s ago and voley of bullets and
h,,cL,ebot was fired at him The next morning he
gornd a note telling him that this was only a
-or,riop and commanding him to leave the county.
Ossfe CIemmons. John Zelner James Fletcher
md Jim Alexander, all well known in Monroe
-, ,rere brought here to-day by Deputy
Marshal Thomas and placed under heavy bond
81 554lleIae al and iLer VIII be tried for conspiracy
I 2I 'iiItiT1idatiou of United States witnesses.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-28
SECRETARY MOODY UPHELD.

Tacoma Wash. July 27.-The Superior Court has
upheld Secretary Moody and the Mayor and Coun-
ell OF Bremerton in their fight TO close every
saloon at Bremerton. adjacent to the Puget Sound
Navy Yard. decision to this effect has just been
handed down in a brought by some saloon
keepers TO nullify an ordinance passed closing all
saloons. An appeal has been taken to the STATE
Supreme Court. but in the mean time all saloons
have been closed.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-28
GUARD AT DANvILLE REDUCED.

Springfield. Ill. July 27.-Adjutant General Scott
had conversation by telephone this afternoon with
Lieutenant Colonel John NJ. Closby. commanding
the troops at Danville. Colonel Closhy said that
all was quiet in that city; that the mob had dis
persed, and that the work or repairing the JAN
would be finished tomorrow.
As a result of the report, the aoJutant genera
ordered Companies and B to return to Springfield
this afternoon, leaving Companies H and at Dan
New-York tribune., 1903-07-28
LANES g. DlLL's AUTOMOBILE PARTY

Lancaster n H. July z (SpecaD.-James B.
r,iu and his party, who are making an automobile
tourney from New-Jersey to the Rangeley Lakes
arrived here last night. Their route from Boston
across the White Mountains TO this point mas taken
80. s+ portsmouth n. H.; Plymouth, n. H.
- .,.roI,gb the Frarconia Notch. The Tarty pro
nded ms morning for ColebTook ana expect 10
enfer m eBIaine woods late inns a1te'I00'''
New-York tribune., 1903-07-28

The coroner, after examining Conrad Ebelt,
the father-in-law of the murdered woman,
drove to the Ebelt home and took the statement
of Mrs. Ebelt who is prostrated The woman
Corroborated the statement made by her nus
band, that Martin had taken his wife out of
the house Friday night, saying that he was
going 10 escort her to the place where he al
legged he had obtained position for her.
The inquest then adjourned until to-day,
when the prisoner will be examined.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-28
IOWA FARMERS AFTER NEGRO.
A Iynching Confidently Expected-Black
Man Assaulted White Girl

Pennington. Iowa, July IA mob OF FARMERS
carly today began searching for negro named
C1art who Is accused of assaulting and attacking
with a razor Gertrude Hess white girl, on Sun
dav II is thought that the girl is fatally injured
-aceieG here saw that the negro is surrounded in
boIIow and if is only a question of a short time
hefnra he will be lyncne0.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-28

As a matter of fact. the samples received here
show a weight of from 56 to 81 pounds to the
bushel, which would make most satisfactory
average.
The reports on oats indicate that the yield will
be large and the quality good
New-York tribune., 1903-07-28
TORPEDO BOATS FOR MEXICO.

Mexico City. July z7.-Ths feet Of torpedo boats
ordered by the Department OF Navy and Marine IS
now on the way from Austria They Utll be as
signed 20 stations on the Gulf coast
New-York tribune., 1903-07-28
DEATHS IN EXPLOSION.
1wNONIA FUMES BURN.
Policeman Rescues RUPERT Brecery
Uen-He May Die.

Three men were killed and five others seri-
ouglv injured when the cylinder head Of a
steam ammonia pump IN the refrigerating plant
=. +re Jacob A. Rupert Brewing Company in
.,ov.,7Ay-ave.. between Observation-Disclosures
New-York tribune., 1903-07-28
SEWER BODY IDENTIFIED
THE HUSBAND ARRESTED.
Taken on Suspicion-Act Attributed
to .TenIOuSU.
to J6GtOuSY.

The identity of the woman who was strangled
TO death with a shoestring and then stuffed into
a sewer on the outskirts OF Mount Vernon was
esta blshed yesterday, when Gottfried Eichel, a
German. Of No. 16 North Tenth-ave., that city
New-York tribune., 1903-07-28

A DvERTIsESEoTs and Subscriptions Tor me Al4'--'
- rsealvsa a. their Uptown once.
NO. I.se4 BROADWAY.
Advertisements viii received at shs following srA0h
0,.. q, regular oaes rates until o'soek p m VIA
a14 sth-axe.. $ e cor. 2sd-st-: Iss eth-ATe- cor
,o-n-., 81 East 14th-st-s 257 West 42d-ss-' De-
evan -,b and sth svss.: 2ss West 12sth-st-t 1'sss
aa-uys., oerwsan 7sth and T7th ssAs 1o2a sd-aS"-'
.a, sIs.-st, 1.5Os 1st-ave. near ssa-sss io8 EAs'
,a.,h-.s., zne Tremont-ave.i ESQ sd-ave. zs~r
sn4 sd-ave.t 2IO RIeecker-st-s 323
n,..I,.r-.t. BrooEIyn. \. X.-2f6 COu<e-sfT
a.. sm,,h-st.. 1oO4 Gates-ave.s 4s broadway.
Newark. y. J-s94 Brsad-st. Also at A - -
srcss
New-York tribune., 1903-07-28
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

washington, July 27.-The following army and
navy orders have been issued:
ARMY
New-York tribune., 1903-07-28

IAsutsnan. +. X zeI-MzrEn- 70 P.asaSa.A
New-York tribune., 1903-07-28

Hs..,- EzEA r. FULLER, Tth Cavalry, detailed profeS
sor OF military and tactics at Maryland Agrt-
Sni.I-aI College, vice Major John c. Scantling.
.r..o- CHARLES G STARR 25th Infantry. Omaha
The Washington times., 1903-03-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Thirteenth Street and Massachusetts
Avenue southeast-william J. Leake ct
al. trustees, to Walter z. Wright and
James W. French lots 45 to So, square
1923; SIS. $500.
Four-and-a half Street southwest. be-
tween B and c Streets-James Z. Con-
nelly ct ux. 10 Micheal J. Keane; lot c,
eQuare 534: $40.
G Street southwest. between Sixth and
Seventh Streets-Clarence c. Shaw ct al
to Kate NJ Sweeney; lot a, square 46S;
$40.
Sixth Street northwest. between I. and
NJ Streets-Juliette Watrous to Hoyles
T. Wheeler: lot So. square ASP: $1,000
Westminster Street northwest. be-
tween Ninth and Tenth Streets-Henry
A Willard ct ux. 10 William W. Scott.
Jr.: lot 272. square 362; $40.
Thirteenth Street northeast. between
A aud B Streets-Walter f. Wright ct
al to James K. EllersOn; lot 80. square
1912: SO
Second Street southwest. between II
and / Streets-Samuel ID. Truitt TO w.
Preston Williamson; lot c, square $50.
$40
Cambridge Place northwest. near
Thirtieth Street-George s. Cooper ct ux.
10 William II. Davis, lot 81. square 1892.
SO
G Street northwest. between Eight
zenith and Nineteenth Streets-Thomas s
Evans - uE. to Madison Whippie, part
of lot 4. square IA. 800.
Alley between VI and y. Thirty-first
and Thirty second Streets-JOhn W
Walling et Tx. 10 Clifton Mayheld part
OF lot II. square 1908. 81 200.
q Street northwest between Twenty
first and Twenty second Streets-Heirs
OF Julia ID. Grant TO Frederick ID. Grant
lot Is and parts OF lots II and y, square
6s. 81.
Fourth Street northwest between X
and L Streets-Frank G. Nolte TO Flea
more Nolte. part original lot 6, square
SIC. $2 .OC0
William II. Davis ct ux. TO Joseph 3.
Williamson. jr-. lot ca. square 1882, $40.
No 3I2 A Street northeast-Sally r.
Wood ct vir Thomas 9. 70 Mary 6. Flick
ling. lot 81 square 7S5. so.
Addition to observation-disclosures OF
Brookland Investment Company TO John
b. Lord: lot :. block as. 1915.
BeIIevue-G Percy McGlue et ux 70
Annie Murphy: lot 90 $40.
Columbia Heights-Joseph p. william
son. jr. to William II. Davis; lot 20,
square 20. $40.
Barry Farm-Kezish Reed to Isaac p.
Ray: lot -. section .. $500.
Nos. 76s. 772. 776. $50. 7S4 Harvard
Street northwest-Madison Whipple ct
ux 10 George II. Bratten; lots f66. 16S.
40 172. ia block 4 Mount Pleasant
and Pleasant Plains. 800.
The Washington times., 1903-03-14

dealings. but later on reacted TO some
extent. St Paul and the Pacific stocks
underwent irregular fluctuations. The
United States Steel shares were firm.
while Amalgamated Copper again re-
Elected the check to the advance in the
metal. American stocks we're moderate
" depressed in the London market. but
the dealings here for foreign account
were upon a trifiing scale
As had been expected the bank state
ment showed heavy contraction in loan
account. the amount being S15.o92. 600
The decrease shown in actual cash was
somewhat in excess OF the preliminary
estimates. amounting to s4.761 900.
The decrease in the cash and the loan
accounts was fairly well reflected in the
item OF deposits. which shrunk 0.477,-
O0O. In consequence surplus reserves
increased $3.50. O00 which raised the
banks excess holdings Of cash 10 s1.Ol6,-
OO5. The showing made by the banks
was favorably received. and the publica-
ton Of the figures was succeeded by a
rapid and general advance in the stock
market.
The Washington times., 1903-03-14
FEDERAL OFFICERS ACT
IN ILLINOIS COAL CASE

CHICAGO. March 14.-United States
Attorney Sol Bethea viii call on States
Attorney Deneen Monday and viii Sc
cure from him transcript OF the evil
dencc in the trial OF the coal barOns.
which was brought 10 such a sudden
ending yesterday, and also OF the argu-
monts or counsel for the defense. whose
contention was that they had violated
the sherman act. but not the antitrust
laws or the conspiracy statute OF the
state OF Illinois.
The decision OF Judge Chetlain. in
which he held that there was a restraint
OF trade and a restriction Of competi-
ton. as well as an object to Ak the price
OF coal will be cited by the Federal at
torney in request 20 the Federal grand
jury 70 vote indictments against the
Indiana coal baTons.
The Washington times., 1903-03-14
DAILY STOCK MARKET REVIEW
Bank Statement Shows Holdings in Excess of Legal Re
serve-Favorable Effect Shown by Rapid and
General Advance of Stocks

NEW YORK. March 14.--As IS usually
the case on Saturdays during periods OF
comparative stringency in the money
market. discussion today was almost
wholly absorbed with the probable show
ing that the banks would make in their
weekly statement OF average balances.
Broadly speaking, rather optimistic
views prevailed with regard to the state
ment. but there was enough uncertainty
TO restrict active trading In the stock
market Previous 10 the publication OF
the bank statement. the dealings were
in fact in very small volume and with
out much significance. Consolidated
Gas broke very sharply in the early
dealings on account or this mornings
intelligence that the city authorities
were contemplating the construction Of
a municipal lighting plant.
Movements elsewhere in the market
were limited and irregular. In the rail-
way list Erie and Reading were 1Tm on
expectations that both companies would
make very favorable statements Of earn
ings for the month OF February. The
Wabash issues were strong in the early
The Washington times., 1903-03-14
KILLED HERSELF BECAUSE
SHE WAS LONESOME

CHARLESTON, 6. c.. March i4.-Gui-
sepina Capitano, the italian woman who
stabbed herself IN the throat six times
with a knife on an Atlantic Coast Line
train yesterday while On route 10 Tam
pa. died in the City Hospital this morn
ing. The woman arrived in New York
from Italy Wednesday. She was going
10 Fl Jrida 10 join her two sons.
She made a statement before death
saying she was lonesome and feared she
would not see her sons again. The
Italian consul has taken charge OF the
body.
The Washington times., 1903-03-14
A HOPEFUL FIELD.

Prof. Earle. who died recently, was
not only a grand scholar but also an
excellent clergyman. and always be-
leved that his fellow-clerks were at
least as deveutly minded as himself
One night he was dining at the high Ia
bic OF Oriel. when his brotheT-fellow,
Prof Monier Williams. brought an In
dian chaplain as a guest. The chaplain
expatiated on his experiences and Prof
Earle said. with deep interest: 4 am
delighted 70 gather from what you. sir.
have told US. that you think the posi-
ton of an army chaplain in India a
hopeful field
Hopeful field - exclaimed the official
Il should rather think IL was You be-
gin at $500 year Tit Bits.
The Washington times., 1903-03-14
FOR ALLEGED LIBEL.

Hearing IN the suit OF Edward II.
Herbert against Amelia Lynch 10 re-
cover $4,000 as damages for alleged
malicious libel. is in progress be-
fore Justice Clabaugh. The proceedings
were. however. continued on the motion
OF counsel for plaintiff. to add the name
of another defendant. Argument was
heard on that motion today. Herbert
alleges in hts declaration that the de-
PENDANT circulated reports impugning his
reputation for honesty.
The Washington times., 1903-03-14
FEAR WATCHMAE HAS BEEN
MURDERED BY TRAMPS

TRENTON, v. J.. March 14.-Charles
Fowler. aged ifty-hve. Waterman for
the CoaIport Pottery Company. has dis
appeared. and foul play Is suspected
His coat. hat and dinner pail were found
on opening the factory this morning. The
pottery IS located at a point near the
tramps' rendezvous and the watchman
had incurred their hatred by refusing
them the privilege OF sleeping near the
kilns.
The Washington times., 1903-03-14

INSULAR LINE MAKES NEW
BEDFORD ITS TERMINUS

NEW BEDFORD. Mass. March IL
New Bedford is hereafter 10 be the di-
rect terminus OF the Insulsr Navigation
Company. The steamer PeninsuIar left
Cardiff. Wales. for Lisbon yesterday
and. after stepping at the Azores. is ex-
pected 10 reach New Bedford March 2s
The Offices OF the company will be trans
ferred here from New York.
The Washington times., 1903-03-14
AMNESTY PROCLAIMED IN
NATAL BY KING EDWARD

PIETERMARITZBURG March IA
proclamation has been issued by Col.
Sir Edward BcCailum, governor OF Ma
tai. announcing that King Edward has
pardoned all persons accused OF treason
and other offenses arising from the
Boer war who have not been tried
He has also pardoned all Commuters
OF such acts. The special treason court
SSs been dissolved
The Washington times., 1903-03-14
LEGAL NOTICE S.
N THE SUPREME COURT or THE DISTRICT
OF COLI MBIA-TIMOTHN U'BRIEN 1T
Al vs.. JOHN O'BRIEN 1T Al Equity

N THE SUPREME COURT or THE DISTRICT
OF COLI MBIA-TlMOTHN U'BRlEN IT
Al vs. JOHN OBRIEN IT Al Equity
30 d. 500.
Charles j. Murphy. John F. Iaskey, and Dan
iel ". O'Dunoghue, trustees in the above-en
titled cause. having reported 20 the court the
sale 81 tho east half Of lot % IN square bE1 10
Patrick Noonan for =, 1000; the sale OF The
west half of lot 3 IN square G25 10 Robert A.
Dorc for s.. 900. and the sale - part Of lot %
in square SD 20 John O'Brien for $500 u Is
by the court this 18th day q March, 1893
ordered that said sales Elade and reported
by said trustees be finally ratified and con
frmed. unless cause 20 the contrary be shown
or before the 18th DAY OF APRIL, 1903;
Provided. A copy Of this order be published in
the Washington IaW Reporter and The Wash
ington Times Cnce q week for three successive
weeks prior 20 said last mentioned date
tSeal. \. B. HAGNER, Asso. Justice.
true copy Test;
!. Z. NOU Nc. Clerk.
By N. A CLANCY. Asst Clerk mhlI.2l, %
SUPREME COURT or TIE DISTRICT OF CO
LIMBIA, HOLDING A PROBATE COURT.
40. II .2J6 Administration
This is TO give notice that the subscriber, Of
tho District - Columbia. has obtained from the
Probate Court Of the DISTRICT Of Columbia let
tiers testamfntary on the estate 81 Robert An
Grcws. late Of the District % Columbia, de
ceased. All persons having claims against the
deceased are hereby warned 20 exhibit the
same. with the vouchers thereof. legally au-
27th DAY OF FEBRU AIRY. \. D.. 1894; other
wise they may by Law be excluded from all ben
eft - said estate.
Given under my hand this 27th day Of Feb
rIary. 1903.
CscaI) MARGARET R. ANDREWS,
1881 s-h 81
Attest: LOUIS A DENT.
Register Of Wis for the District Of Co
lumbis Clerk Of the Probate Court.
W. r. ANDREWS, : d. LUCKETT, Attorneys
I