davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-12
Grain Markets.
Fruits and Nuts.

Fruits and Nuts.
ADMINISTRATIONS.
RANGES-California navel, $3.25@
S.75.
WATERMELONS-1
CATALOGUES a crate.
PEACHES-90c@$1.2 crate.
PLUMS-$1.25@1.50 so.
PRUNES-20s to 30s, 13c; S0s to 40s.
10c; 40s 10 50s, Sc; sos to COS, TIC; Cos
to 70s, exc, 70s to sos, &C; sos to 90s,
SIG; COS to zoos, 4lac.
rnand; market firm; fancy hand-pick-
ed Virginias, &c; ~. c. peanuts, &c;
ex. Virginias, &c.
NUTS-Almonds, Terragona, 141kc;
Ivicas, 121xc; walnutA French, 121ac;
Naples. 14,sc; pecans, 10c; Brazils,
91zc; f1lberts, lie; assorted nuts, 90
pound and 25-pound boxes, 12c.
Dried and EvRPornted Fruits.
APPLES-Evaporated, 71zc; sundried,
SIC.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. fancy, 1Sc;
choice, 10Hc.
RASINS-L. L., 2-Crown, $1.s5: s.
Crown, $780, 4-Crown clusters, $275;
loose muscatells. Sc: 1-pound seeded,
1oskc; Imperial cabinets, So per box.
PEACHES-Evapora peeled, Ice;
unpeeied, sac.
PEARS-Etaporated 10%c
C1TRON-A. S. drum, l4kc; fancy
CopstGian. in l0-pound boxes, 14hc.
CURRANTS-Barrels. &c.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-12
Summer school. Knoxville.

Southern Railway will sell round trip
tickets, Savannah to Knoxville on the
above account at rate of $13 so on June
rs, 81, 2S, July 2, 5, II, IL, IS and %,
final limit fifteen days in addition to
date Of sale. but same can be extend
ed to Sept. 30 upon payment so cents.
Through Pullman Sleeping Cars via
Asheville Information will be furnish
ed by City Ticket Office, 141 Bull street,
E. G. Thomson, C. P. & T. A.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-12
Round Trip Tickets to Washington
Vim Atlantic CoaHt Line.

Effective May is, Atlantic Coast Line
will sell round TRIP tickets to Washing
ton at rate $3.50, good to return to and
including Oct. 81, 1904 Florida and
West Indian Limited leaves Savannah
2:15 p. m. city time, arrives Washing
ton 1854 a. M; only II hours and 80
minutes; hours and 16 minutes quick
err than any other line-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-12
s2o,10 St. Louis and Return.

Southern Railway offers above very
low rate from Savannah; tickets on
sale each Tuesday and Thursday dur
ing month of June and limited to ten
days returning. Good only in coaches
Choice of two desirable routes, with
fast and convenient schedules. For
information apply at City Ticket Of
fee, 141 Bull street.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-12
whitestone Lithia Springs.

Southern Railway is the direct line
to this noted health and pleasure re-
sort of South Carolina. Round trip
rate from Savannah $1,000; tickets
good until Oct. 81. Two trains daily.
For information or illustrated liter
allure apply City Ticket Office, 141
Bull Street.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-12
Do You Feel TtredF

This is the time of year when nine
people out of ten feel broken down.
They feel tired after walking a block.
No appetite-peevish. 1t is worth a
great deal to be relieved of these all
ments. And there is no sense in hav-
ing them If they can be relieved. Now
Graybeard is specially recommended in
these cases. 1t tones up the system.
Gives you an appetite. Relieves the all
ment.
Graybeard is found at all drug stores,
81 a bottle, for IS. Graybeard Pills
little treasures-25 cents.=ad
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-12
Go southern Railway.

Southern Railway has improved
service to Columbia. Two trains
daily: Leave Savannah 900 a. m. and
1905 midnight, Central time; arrive
Columbia 11:40 a. m. and 500 a. m,
Eastern time. Pullman sleeping car
on night train, remaining in Columbia
until 7:10 a. m. City Ticket Office, 141
Bull street.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-12
CHICAGO MARKET.

Chicago June 11.-Abnormally wet
weather in Manitoba helped to a con-
siderable extent in offsetting the effect
Of liquidation in wheat to-day due to
bearish crop reports. July wheat, how
ever, closed at a loss of A@%c. Corn
is off NC. Oats are down 1sc. Provi-
sions show a gain of 8 TO 15c.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-12

Eo<AJI1-OdT IOlS, 1UU pounds DurldD
sacks, &c.; 10G-pound cotton sacks. 3sc.
125-pound burlap sacks, 45c; 125-pourd
cotton sacks, 47c: 150-pound bur.ap
sacks, sac.
H IDES-Market, firm; dry flint.
It3c: dry sailed, 1212c; green sailed,
61ac.
WOOL-Firm; prime Georgia, free
CT sand burrs and black wool. at &c:
black. 1Sc; bury, 10012c; wax, &c:
tallow, &c; deer skin, 24c.
Hardware and Building SunnIie.
LIME. CALCIUM PLASTER AND
Cement-Alabama and Georgia lime
in fair demand and sell at SO685c a
barrel; special Calcined plaster. s1.5oGD
l.50 per barrel; hair, 405c; Rosedaie
cement, $L15@125; carload lots. spe-
cial. Portland cement, retail. s2.0o0
1925; carload lots, special.
LUMBER = Merchant hewn ties
S10.5O@1L00; square edge hewn ties
$S.J019.OO: hewn ties (7x9xS1a). SS9
Acc; hewn ties (6x), 26@2Sc; switch
ties, $11.00; easy yard stock. S11 OOGo
1900; car stills, $1S.OO@14OO ship stock,
$500. -
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-12
Abbott's East India Corn Paint.

If you would be free of corns and
bunions ask your druggist Tor Abb
bott's East India Corn Paint. Corns
removed as we'll as bunions and warts
without any pain or trouble. Simply
apply this wonderful corn paint as d.
rected.-a
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-12
DRY GOODS.

New York, June 1.-THE dry goods
market shows little appreciable in
crease in the volume OF sales. but buy
ers ae well as sellers are more conf
dent OF the future and II is believed the
market is practically on rock bottom,
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-12
corToN sEEp OIL.

New York, June u.--cotton seed oil
was moderately active and about
steady Prime crude Z. o. b. mills,
aio. nominal prime summer yelisw,
sac on summer yellow, gbo; prime
MSiats. ssc: prime winter yAi0w. &c.
TAe fsaofng f.tufss ranged ~ nol-
levy
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-12
IN OTHER MARKETS.

New York. June 11.-Rosin steady;
strained, common to good, $3.O5@3.O71a.
Turpentine quiet, 56Q561ac.
Charleston, S. c., June 11.-Turpen-
tine firm, 52zc; sales none.
Rosin firm; sales none; A, B, C,
$3.50; D, $2.65; E, $2.7O; F, $2.75; G,
$3.50; H, $3.50; I, sS.15; K, $3.50; NJ,
1856; N, 1915; w. G., $3.S5@4.0O; w.
w, $4.406445.
Wilmington, N. c., June 11.-Spirits
turpentine, nothing doing; receipts, 76
casks.
Rosin, firm; $2.7O; receipts, 1877 bar
rels.
Tar. firm; $3.50; receipts, 50 barrels.
Crude turpentine firm; $2.25, $4.0O
and $4.25; receipts, 205 barrels.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-12
SPOT coTToN AT NEW YORK.

New York June l1.-Spot cotton
closed quiet. 20 points higher; mid
ding uplands. l2,S5e; middling Gulf
lS,l0c: sales. none.
Cotton futures al New York June II:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-12
COTTON MOVED UP
BELIEVED THAT "sQUEEZE" Is
BEING PLANNED IN JULY.
LOCAL SPOTS UP IL CENT
AND INTERIOR is HOLDING F. o. b.
FOR IL CENTS.

Much Interest shown in Reported
Appearance of Boil Weevil in RAN
dOIph County But Trade IL Reserv-
ing Opinion Until Experts Have
Passed on Question of Insects
Identity-Heavy Advances Made by
kets.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-12
Worlds Fair, st. Louis, via Central
of Georgia Ry.

Low rates. shortest route, quickest
timei Choice of two routes, via Attain
Ia and Nashville or Birmingham.
Sleeping cars all the way.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-12
SPOT COTTON MARKET.

The following were the official spot
quotations at the close of the market
at the Cotton Exchange Yesterday:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-12
AT THE CLOSE.

Futures
Liverpool. IL Points Up.
New York. Is to A. Points u.
New Orleans. IL TO 40 Points Up.
SPOTS;
Liverpool. Points Up.
New York. 20 Points Up.
New Orleans, &c Up.
savannah. lqc Up.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-12

Futures opened steady; closed very
steady.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-12

and that any change will be in an up
ward direction. Developments in the
price situation are expected next week
and many are awaiting this change.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-12
MILLER a co.'s

supplies are becoming smaller every
day.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-12

% -, "a. SSi SSS. tCS oO-pOund
tins and SO-pound tubs. &c; Compound
in tierces, &c: 5o-pound tins and s0.
pound tubs. SIC.
Miscellaneous.
FIsH--Mackerel half barrels. No
!. $40; No: 2, $3.50; No. 8. IS; kits No
J. lao; No: 2 $3.50; No. 9, 81 10; cod.
n n, l-po9nd bricks &c; 2-pound bricks,
e5sei smoked herrings per box, lsd2oe.
Dutch herrings, In kegs. 81 10. ne,,
mullets. half barrels, 81
SfkUP-Market quiet; Georgia and
FLORIDA syrup, buying az 2242se. sell
ing az s6927he; sugar house, al islL1
iec. WV
hl0A WfNt2$-basis. 81. as.
hohRK-Fak dsm@nd, strained. An
barrels. tte sGiioa. ="
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-12

F-sVVi NI4IIINul YlsUVs
IRON-Market firm; refined, $500:
Swede, 4c.
NAILS-Cut, 1925 base; wire, s2.s5
base.
BARBED WIRE $S.15 per 100
pounds.
GUNPOWDER - Per key, Austin
crack short, $3.50 key; half key. $3.50:
quarter keg, $1.4O; champion duckine.
quarter key. 1925; Austin smokeless,
half Kegs, $S.45; quarter. $4.30; three
pounds, $40; one pound. 75c: less On
DER cent on SYn0kaIacS -
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-12
Cotton Bagging and Ties.

BAGGING-Market firm: IL pound
%gSAc; sea island bagging, 9k9iOc.
lots, 81 .0S@1 10; small lots, 81 IL
TWINE-Per pound, or hank IAN
15c.
HAMs-sugar cured, 12@1sc: pic
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-12
SEA ISLAND COTTON.

mot included in totals.
The Washington times., 1904-02-02
Blessing the Candles
in Catholic Churches
Wierd and Impressive Ceremony of Candle
mas Day Attended With Gifts From Faith
ful--Mass and Procession in Vatican.

Today is Candlemas Day. and special
services were held in all the Catholic
churches Of Washington. Candles to- be
used for all ecclesia stical purposes in
the course of the year were cOnsecrated
at today's masses, while donations of
candles to the churches were made by
the faithful
In many of the Washington churches
high mass was sung and short sermons
appropriate 10 the day were delivered.
The history of the feast and It's inti-
mate connection with Catholic observ-
ances was outlined and special music
was sung
Candlemas Day is festival commem-
Grating the publication of the Virgin.
The feast is also said 20 be an en-
blematical reference 10. the prophecy of
Simeon that the Child Jesus should be-
come "a light to tighten the Gentiles."
The institution of the feast dates,
probably. from the reign of Justinian.
and the year 542 is said to have been the
approximate time. IL is supposed &c
have grown out of the heather festivals
held in this month. The word February
denotes publication. and IL was in this
The Washington times., 1904-02-02
DOG IN THE MANGER."

The Georgetown Barge. Dock. Rail-
way, and Elevator Company, corpora
ton. Incorporated IL act of Congress
approved September 26, 1856, In pur-
suance of a section Of an act of the in
corporation, has submitted a report to
the Senate and House of Representa-
tives, in which 1t is shown that the
stock Of the company consists Of 500
shares held as follows:
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany. shares; Thomas NJ. Gale, 2; Wal
ter S. Harlan. /; w. H Hoeke, l; w. II.
Moses. l. J. J. Oyster. /; Robert B. Ten
ney. 2; Joseph c. waters, 2: Mercantile
Trust Company. of New York. 4S5
The company states that for the year
ending December 81. 1903. there were no
receipts and no Expenditures. III
georgetown Dock. Barge. Elevator. and
Railway Company occupies Water
Street In Georgetown, with its tracks
and Is generally ref'rred to locally as
The Dog in the Man ger Road owing
70 the fact that the company Will nelth-
er operate ears nor permit any other
} road 10 enter town or use the tracks.
The Washington times., 1904-02-02
CAPITAL TRACTION
TO UNION STATION
Commissioners Approve Bill Authorizing
Extension of Lines-Favor Control
of Schedules by Separate Bill.

The District Commissioners today APP
proved Senate bill 1858. granting the Cap
ital Traction Company permission to ex-
tend it's lines TO the site Of the pro-
posed Union station. They, however,
decline to take advantage of the oppor-
tunity to add a rider" which will
give the Commissioners power to regu-
late schedules and control the general
was suggested by the Business Mems
Association and several citizens ASSOC
,i3uons.
The bill authorizes the Capital Trac-
ton Company to construct a double
track extension OF its underground cleo
Avenue northeast, ENTHUSIASTICALLY
along Delaware Avenue to the plaza In
front of the proposed Union Station, to-
gether with single-track loop passing
in front OF the station.
In the second section the Commission
S'S add that the road shall be subject
to all regulations made or which shall
be made hereafter by the Commission
ers, in pursuance of law" The Com
missloners also demand that the work
be completed by the company within six
months after the permit for the inn
Drovement is granted.
The position taken by the Business
Mems Association and the various citi-
zens' associations interested was that
the Commissioners should take advan-
tage OF this opportunity, when the rail-
road company wanted favor. to make
II agree to give the District authorities
control over its schedule and general
service. The Commissioners. however
take negative position, and while de-
string the authority to control seized
to obtain that authority by separate
| legislation.
The Washington times., 1904-02-02
Aged Couple Sell Home
Under Queer Conditions
Marital Troubles of Mr.. and Mrs. Mott Figure
in Real Estate Deal--PurChase Money
to Be Disposed of Later.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-Under odd con-
ditions the old Mott homestead at I.yn-
brook. L. l.. has been sold 20 Edward
Wallace, a lawyer. Mrs. Emma Mott
was the seller. and her lawyers. Stern,
Singer q Barr, witnessed the 'transac-
ton.
The title was passed. but no purchase
price was received by the seller. In
stead, Mrs. Mott and her husband. on
his demand, drew up a written agree
ment which was signed by all parties
providing that all moneys realized on
the sale OF the property be placed and
remain in the hands of Mr.. Barr until
Mr.. and Mrs. Mott should. in writing,
agree as to the disposition of the same.
Then Mrs. Mott went home alone TO
Lynbrook, and Mr.. Mott went to his sis
ter's home. at 31S Putnam Avenue,
Brooklyn. He has lived apart from his
wife for the last six weeks.
Back of the present ostensible sepa-
ration of Mr.. Mott and his wife there is
a questich of the disposition Of real es-
tate in Queens county valued at $4,000.
Friends believe the matter is simply a
misunderstanding.
Mr.. Mott, although sixty-eight years
of age, scarcely looks fifty. He has
practiced law for a longer period than
any man on Long Island, earning in
forty-six years a reputation and large
The Washington times., 1904-02-02

fortune. He is the father OF nineteen
children. He Is a at-grandfather and
has a child two years old.
Mrs. Mott Is the lawyers third wife.
and two pretty children, whose interests
Mrs. Mott is anxious TO protect, have
been born to them. The marriage took
place seven years ago, Mrs. Mott being
then about twenty-siX years Of age
Her father IS Paul Engels. well-knOwn
Long Islander. Mrs. Mott is spoken OF
as cultured woman of superior edu-
cation.
Because of the many children of the
lawyer however, differences of opinion
have arisen as to the disposition OF
property.
Mrs. Mott said today that the proc
erty sold was her own. Mr. Mott said
the written agreement affecting the sale
had been drawn up in order to obviate
his contesting the title.
Il left my wife six weeks ago" said
Mr.. Mott, 'and wrote her that 1 would
await our amicable agreement as to real
estate in Queens We have not come
to an agreement yet, though am living
in hope. Ny wife was an ideal wife
until this misunderstanding took place
last April
Mrs Mott said: Il sold the Homestead
because the property was mine. Further
l do not care to discuss the affair"
The Washington times., 1904-02-02
STREET RAILWAY MEN
TO HAVE LADIES NIGHT
Entertainment and Reception a
Masonic Temple fonight-The
Committees.

An entertainment and reception will
be given at Masonic Temple tonight by
members OF the Washington Railway
Relief Association The entertainment
is TO be ladies night and prepare
lions have been made for several weeks
to insure the success of the affair.
Music and dancing will be among the
features of the evening. and success
promises to crown the efforts OF the
committee in charge
Gen George II. Harries, president of
the association; William n. De Neale,
vice president. and the following men,
bers have made the arrangements:
w. L. Lowry. A. T. Maupin, c. L.
Kohler. 3. F. Dove, w. NJ Wilson, /. A.
CARRIER, William n. DeNeale, 9. @.
Whitney, George Derene, w. II. Memler,
U. ]. Whitehead, w. s. Ballenger, c. S.
Wilson. j. Z. Edwards, A +, Schoepf,
Z. p. Chewing, J. I. Monet, II. r.
Lacy. NJ. StallinEs. l.. G. Elliott, +.
l. Hsrries, NJ. 81. Merrill, +. J. Mers-
heimer, Z. T. Huyett. J. +. Niedfeldt. A.
w. Ware. H w. Murphy, s. /. Folsom,
r. j. Kaldenbach. J. A. Hagerty, J. NJ.
Green, ]. Z. r. Shaw. w. II. Shaffer, s.
]. MullOy. S. Emanuel. G. F. Mailman.
A. S. Parry. r. r. Brown. X. T. Elliott.
l. w. Harding, c. y. Wilson, A. l.. De-
Montfredy, d. F. Frazier. John Baird,
]. Z. Tenley, j. r. Jerrold, p. Fl. Light
foot, W. r. Anderson, George Brooke,
Warren Haslam, III. II. Buck, r. L.
Bradshaw
The Washington times., 1904-02-02
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

To the Editor Of The Washington Times:
In the editorial column Of Sunday
Times II IS said; "A headline artist refers
TO Mrs Eddy as the high priestess OF
X science. She has certainly proved her
self familiar with the mysteries Of the
Y raise.
This may be witty. but It f. not cor
rect. and the latter IS preferable 10 the
former, 81 one cannot be both. Mrs.
Eddy Is neither a mercenary nor a mil
lionafre. She could be the latter over
and over did she desire. but not the
former and be a real Christian-and
those who know her best know she is
that in the fullest sense. IN order to
meet the charge that she IL mercenary.
her secretary Mr.. Frye, certifes that
her charitable gifts for number Of
years back averaged over SIS, 900 per
year-auite a good showing. we may say.
FOR one who told the tax assessor, in
answer to his question. mo, ] am not "A
millionaire. and shall never be SO long
as there are so many poor people In the
world" Let US be just In all things.
EDWARD z. NORWOOD.
washington, Feb. /
The Washington times., 1904-02-02
PNEUMONIA HERE
Leads All Other Diseases in Death Re-
ports-The Cause and Why.

pneumonia leads all other diseases in
the weekly death reports filed at city
hail within the past few weeks
pneumonia Is germ disease, due to
specific germ. IL Is not Of particular
interest 70 know that this germ is
called the Diplococcus: IL is important TO
know. however, that the pneumonia
germ cannot grow in a system that is
properly fortified
Pneumonia frequently follows long ex
posuEe-and when the doctors use the
word exposure, they mean any con-
dition that tends TO exhaust vitality and
waste tissue; II may be a cold. drench-
ing In a pouring rain. or a weakened
state Of the organs OF the body-excess
in any form.
The doctor knows that his first duty
is TO have the patient take nourishment
that will increase the bodily warmth.
The elements that Nature draws upon
day by day 10 keep up this body warmth
are the exact properties contained in
the formula OF Father Johns Medicine
That Is why no other medicine ever
prescribed is more effective in curing
colds, grip. and pneumonia.
( Pneumonia often follows colds and
grip. because the body has been weak
ened by the poisonous and nerve-dead-
ening drugs contained in 80 pen cent Of
the patent medicines and so-called
cough balsams' and "syrups."
What you mistake for temporary re-
lief from these dangerous preparations
is deadening Of the nerves at the eA-
pense OF weakening the body; the dis
ease and impurities remain.
II, after a cold or attack OF grip. you
feel tired and exhausted 1t is because
the process by which the impurities are
driven out has been interrupted and
held in check by these drugs.
II is in the getting wei stage that
there is great danger, and IL IS impOr-
tant that the body should be nourished
and strengthened gradually and natur-
ally to escape this danger. Father John
Medicine. which is pure nourishment and
free from poisonous drugs In any form.
will do this 1t always prevents pneu-
monia. II taken before that stage when
you have 10 call a doctors We refund
the money for any cough or cold il does
not cure.
II Is prescribed by hospitals and ply
sicisns, and has been fer years
The Washington times., 1904-02-02

month that the publication of the peo-
pie took place.
Ceremony in the Vatican
While the same customs prevailed in
all the Catholic churches Of the world
today. the most important and elaborate
was that held in Rome at the Vatican
The candles are blessed by the Pope.
who then distributes them TO all the
dieEltaries of the church, beginning
with the cardinals. A procession is
formed. the candles are lighted. and the
Pope. seated in his chair. heads the
procession, which winos about the
chapel and ante-chambtr chanting a
spe cial hymn. At the conclusion OF
this ceremony the mass OF the day Is
celebrated
Tomorrow Is the Feast of St. Blasius,
patron of those afflicted with throat
trouble. and regarded as the protector
agc -. all diseases of the throat. In
CONNIE inorating him ceremony is per-
formed following the mass in the morn
ing, which consists In blessing the
threats OF all those who so desire. This
custom is not restricted to Catholics
as many of those not OF the Catholic
faith visit the churches and have their
threats blessed BIZ the priests.
The Washington times., 1904-02-02
= THE NEWS OF GEORGETOWN /.
BUNDY TO CITIZENS.

Judge Charles S. Bundy addressed tho
GEORGETOWN Citizens Association at the
Cooperative Hall. 1S23-1325 Thirty-sec-
ond Street. on The Status of the Dis
trict Of Columbia Under the Constitu-
tion,' The speaker had been especially
invited by the association
Judge Bundy argued against the SOW
ereignty of the people in the District
of Columbia, through the exercise OF
suffrage. contending that this being the
National Capital. the nation should con-
troll it. He had found through exhaus-
tive compilation that the United States
owned about Sl9S. 900 600 worth of real es-
tate in the District OF Columbia, while
the citizens owned about s19l 900, 900
worth In addition to this, the United
States Government had stored in the
Treasury vaults, many millions of dol
lars.
The following resolution was offered
by Frank J. Wissner. and approx ID by
unanimous vote:
Whereas it is to the advantage Of the
residents and taxpayers to have a po-
lice force composed Of educated and in
telligent men. capable OF looking after
the interests Of the people of the Dis
trict. and protecting their interests and
property and
Whereas the present salary Of pri-
Yates OF the Metropolitan Police Force
of the District of Columbia is totally
inadequate. owing TO the increased cost
OF living, TO secure such a force as may
be necessary to properly look after
property interests, men being able to
earn better salary at ordinary trade
work; therefore, be IL
Resolved. That the Georgetown Cit
zens Association indorses H r. bill
"a %
$500 per year for priyates of class No. /,
Sl,Vo0 Tor privates of class , after two
years service, and $500 for privates OF
class 3, after five years service"
The Washington times., 1904-02-02
CORPORATION COURT.

In the corporation court, Judge Louis
g. Barley presiding, the following bust
ness was transacted yesterday:
w. H Domaine VS.. r. II. Cox. ad-
ministrator. case referred to Commits
sioner Taylor for report
n. S. Greenaway, H. B. Cation and c.
II. Geisendafrer were appointed apprais-
ers of the estate of the late z. C. Lucas.
The will of w. II. Ma6ella, a negro.
was admitted to probate. G. ii. Madell
qualifying as executor. The entire
estate of the dead man, valued at 81, 400
was left 10 his widow.