davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-05-24
SMAl HERS STILL SORE
ABOUT THOSE CHARGES

NEW YORK. May 24-E. E. smathers.
me noted trotting horse man. former
owner Of Major Delmer. is determined
that the matter Of the Memphis Gold
Cup which he won, and about which
charges were made that Lou Dillon. C
K. G. Billings famous trotting mare.
had been doped. shall be probed TO tas
bottom
IN an interview printed today Mr..
Smathers declares that he will not rest
until the men who accused him of dis
honest practices are brought TO book.
This is as il should be. II is a serious
matter TO bring charges of foul deal
ing against a Sportsman. and when ir
IS shown that the charges are ground
less, those responsible should be pun
ished.
The Washington times., 1906-05-24

Today's Game.
st. Patrick's VS.. St. Peters.
The Washington times., 1906-05-24
%Batted for Patten in the eighth Tran
for kittredge III the eighth.

Earned runs-Washington, 4; St. Louis.
g. Left on bases-WashingtOn. 5: St
Louis, II. First base on balls-On Smith,
2: of kitsOn, ,; of Patten, 2: off Falk-
nings pitched-Smith, .; Kitson, 3; Pat
ten, 3; Fall1enburg. l; Glade. ; 2-3; Petty.
8 Is. Hits made-On Smith. 3; of Kit
son 4: of Patten, 4; off Falkenburg. .;
off Glade g: off Petty, g. Struck out
BY Smith. /; by Kitson, !; by Glade ?.
Threc-base hits-Stone and Kitson Two
base hits-Jones and Nordyke Sacri-
fee hits-Schlafly, StahI. Hickey, and
Spencer. Stolen bases-Jones C2), Cross,
HemphiIl, and Hartsell %. Double PLAYS
Miles to NOrdyke; Hartsell to O'Brien
10 Nordyke; Wallace to NOrdyke. Hart
sell TO Nordyke. Hit by pitcher-By
Glade. 2; by BitsOn. I. Umpires-Messrs
Sheridan and Evans. Time OF game
hours and Is minutes.
The Washington times., 1906-05-24

One effort TO explain the constant and
record-breaking loss of games by the
Boston American team has been that
the men are dissatisfied and will NOT
work for Collins. Just TO show what
this is worth and what a queer game
baseball is. Collins himself was respon-
SlDle for the loss of two of the gam os
last week through errors resulting firm
The Washington times., 1906-05-24
GOTGH AGAIN CHAMP
AMERICAN WRESTLER
Took Two Out of Three Falls in Kan
sas City Before Six Thous-
and Persons.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. May 24-Frank
Gotch last night won the catch-as-catch-
can wrestling championship of America
from Tom Jenkins
Jenkins got the first fail in 26 minutes
but Gotch came back the aggressor. and
after fourteen minutes pinned the for
mer champions shoulders down.
Gotch kept right at his man in the
third and deciding fall. and sent him
down to defeat after II minutes
Six thousand persons saw the match
fully one-fourth Of them being women
The Washington times., 1906-05-24
BOYS CLUB CHALLENGE.

The Washington Boys Club wants
games with uniformed teams averaging
eighteen years. Western. Rusir1sss
Eastern, Episcopal High Schools. Column
bia Stars, Washington School for Bows.
and Georgetown Junior Props preferred
Address Captain and AIanaeer J. Kune
2SOl Olive avenue northwest
The Washington times., 1906-05-24

First base BY errors-Ireasury. l; Navy ?
Left on bases-Ireasury. Z, Navy, s. First
base on balls-On Gamrnei ?; on Barry. 8:
on Beatty. 2 Innings pitched-By GarnrneI
i by Barry. l-5. by Beatty. 2-3 Hits
on Gamnel, /. OF Barry. 6; OF Beatty 0.
struck out-By Barry. 8; by Beatty. , Home
run-Eougherty- Three-hase hits-Bryan,
Sutton, Ellis. Smith. and Mccarthy stolen
bases-Bryan. Hughes. Ellis and Lord ?
Double Plays-D0ugherry 70 Hughes 70
70 Clements. Hughes 70 Clements Hit bv
pltcher-By Barry. /: by Beatty, .; BY Fulch-
er, I. Wild pitches-Gammel !. Barry I.
E'ulche-. l. Passed ball-Rapp. Cnpire-SIr
ColinoWer- Time OF game hours and
The Washington times., 1906-05-24
TIE IN DEPARTMENTAL
AFTER TEN INNINGS

A ten-inning tie was played by the
Navy and Treasury IN the Departmental
League yesterday afternoon on tho
White Lot Ellipse. the score when I'm
plre Coiiihower called the game because
or darkness standing S tc
To the credit OF Treasury IL ran ra
said without prejudice that had F'ulche-
received the support his giIt-edged uitch-
lng deserved the team would have rna54
= WIN or IL. Mccarthy at third furnished
the feature OF the game He scceDrsS
every chance and covered the ground
IKE a veteran. Improvement in stfck-
work VIII put him among the CLASSY
players. The scDrp-
The Washington times., 1906-05-24
Depends on Pace.
P0ST0FFICE DEFEATS
KENSINGT0N PLAYERS

In ragged seven-inning game on the
hensington diamond the team from that
place lost 10 the Postoffice Department
y g 20 4.
Johnny Hariug gave but one less hit
than kraUse. who was in the hoy FOR
the losers. but the former was effective
at critical times. while the latter allowed
saleties when they meant runs. Young's
sldo oI hlgh one with his right hand,
and the general playing Of Cummings
ana OrTlson were the features. The
The Washington times., 1906-05-24

Earned runs-Postofice, 8: Kenslngton. 3.
FIRST base oy errors-Postoffice 4: kenslng-
ton, ? Left on bases-KensinEton. 7: Post
ONCE. 10. First base on baus-OM Krause.
4; on Haring. J. Struck out-By Krause >;
by Haring, g. Three-base hfts-Ouinter and
Kerr. Sacrifice hits-Hardy, Raney. and Or
rison- Stolen bases-AIiliken 3: Wire Hit
by pitcher-By Krause. l. Passed baIl-A.
Fenton- Umpire-Dowling. Time OF game
l hour and 30 minutes
The Washington times., 1906-05-24
AUTCMOBILING.

President John Farsor, OF the Ameri-
can Automobile Assoc alton, has ap-
pointed Robert II Hooper. 10 the chair
manship OF the A A. A highways com
mittee, vice w. W. Hotchkiss, ot Buff
falO. resigned
The Washington times., 1906-05-24
BOXING.

Hugo Kelley. the Chicago middle
weight, and Davy Barry have been re-
matched. The men viii meet for ten
rounds before the Lyons. III. athletic
club on Saturday afternoon. June 2
Willie Fitzgerald. OF South Brooklyn.
Haute club to meet George Memsic. OF
Chicago.
The Washington times., 1906-05-24
Games Today.

st. Louis at Washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Boston.
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at Washington tomor-
The Washington times., 1906-05-24
HILTON THREE WINS
FROM GOODMAN TRIO

In the Y. NJ c. A. Duckpin League
last night the Hilton three easily took
the first two games of the set from the
Goodman trio. but dropped the third.
Roberts the losers was high with IS.
The Washington times., 1906-05-24
Personal Comment on Men and
Things in the Field of Sports

overanxiety TO break the streak. It GER
talnly cannot be said that Collins is
laying down on himself
Boston may need catchers badly. but
I is doubtful If the team would be
greatly strengthened by adding to II
sucn an uncertain and unreliable man
as Eddie Mcfarland. OF the White Sox
II would seem that Collins has troubles
enough now without having 10 bother
Eddie.
The Washington times., 1906-05-24

Fulcher earned the sobriquet Of "the
pitching iceberg" His GOODNESS was a
marvel and had he not been steady and
effective al the critical stages a lie
would Eot have been possible.
The Washington times., 1906-05-24
5ASEBAL : GOLF ]: RAGING BOXING ROWING ATHLETIC
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results of Yesterdays Canes.

st. Louis. 10: Nationals, Z.
Philadelphia, 4; Cleveland, 3.
Detroit. 8; Boston. 2.
New York, 4; Chicago, 1.
The Washington times., 1906-05-24

Trouble seems to pursue poor old
Rube- Other men can dodge il but
Waddell always seems to fall right into
it.-Philadelphia Press.
The Washington times., 1906-05-24

The accident TO Waddeu will give
Connie Mack the chance to prove the
makeup Of young Dygert. Comics re-
cent acquisition will now take his t1Irn
in the box with the regulars.
The Washington times., 1906-05-24

McCarron saved Navy's scalp in the
tenth when he made a long run and
nipped Lords fly 10 deep left It looked
goOd for three bases
The Washington times., 1906-05-24
NOTES OF THE NOTABLES

In the eighth inning Wakefield was
sent TO bat Tor Patten, and FaIken-
berg pitched the ninth. Kittredge drew
a pass and Stanley ran for him. Stan
ley tried TO steal and was thrown ont.
and Wakofeld's blow TO O'Brien was
gathered in. It was a desperate policy
but it was a desperate situation.
The Washington times., 1906-05-24

It seems to be about up to some one
to let Sudhoff know that he's not plav-
ing corner lot ball any more. or ar
least that he shouldn't. He's been
chased TO cover some three or four
times.
The Washington times., 1906-05-24
Smith,s three-harr

Smiths three-bagger looked like a full
circuit but his lame ankle prevented
fast base running. He's the Treasury 5
only emergenUy hitter
The Washington times., 1906-05-24

st. Louis performed the rather re-
markable fe.1t Of making a double play
in every one Of the first four innings.
Then. to keep the matter fresh in our
minds, it made n fifth double play in
the ninth round
The Washington times., 1906-05-24
DEPARTMENTAL NOTES.

Navy used up three pitchers, the first
two. Gammel and Barry, being too wild
70 be effective.
The Washington times., 1906-05-24

The new sponge ball" of which
Dygert. of the Athletics. is supposed 10
be master. is said to be not only hard
10 hit, but also makes it hard for the
PLAYERS 70 field.
The Washington times., 1906-05-24
Wbot rog 1900 ya.i-

What vas most lacking in Treasurv's
play was team work. A good, headv
coach could work wonders with the
team.
The Washington times., 1906-05-24

President Ban Johnson and Vice Presi-
dent SOmerS were in Philadelphia on
Tuesday. presumably to secure players
for the Boston club.
The Washington times., 1906-05-24
Standing of the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results of Yesterdays Games.

Chicago-New York-Rain.
ST. Louis, 3; Philadelphia, 0.
Brooklyn, 4: Cincinnati, l.
Pittsburg, 8; Boston,
The Washington times., 1906-05-24

No better throwing was ever seen on
a diamond than was done by Charlie
Jones yesterday. Several Of his returns
we're simply wonderful and they were
all 70 the right place.
The Washington times., 1906-05-24

1t was a comfort TO see Lave Cross
work the double steal and get home in
the seventh while Anderson was being
run down between first and second It
was a clever play and deserved the ap-
plauSe
The Washington times., 1906-05-24

Il looked bad for Navy in the sixth,
but Beatty's shoots were deceptive and
he pulled his team out Of probable de-
feat
The Washington times., 1906-05-24
BASEBALL.

The race in the National League is one
OF the prettiest ever. between McGraw s
champs and the Chicagos. The New
Workers. however. seem TO be better
fitted 10 stand q long pace.
The Washington times., 1906-05-24
Standing of the Clubs.
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.

Result Of Yesterdays Game.
Aoysius, 4; National 4. c., Z
The Washington times., 1906-05-24

Maybe the Nationals lost the second
to St. Louis because the rainchecks were
numbered %
The Washington times., 1906-05-24
SULLIVAN READY
TO ENTER RING
Washington Scrapper Look
ing Around for Bouts.
DISAGREE ABOUT WEIGHTS
Propositions From Unk Russell and
Spike Robson Rejected-Discrep-
ancies in Newspaper Decisions.

Kid Sullivan turned UP this morning.
The Kid has been keeping so quiet late
~ that his friends were wondering what
had become OF him
Sullivan has been resting up in order
10 allow MS injured left hand TO get
into shape. He says now that it S
almost Mt. and by the time he is match
ed the duke will be ready for business.
AS regards future engagements, the
Washington scrapper has been ap-
preached with offers from Spike Robson,
the English featherweight who made
such a favorable impression in Phila-
delphia. and from INK Russell. who
fought Sullivan what was probably the
fastest and best fifteen round draw ever
seer, in EaI+trnoro
The Washington times., 1906-05-24

Washington hasn't won pennant
since the longest kind of a time. but,
nevertheless. our Brave Boys have still
to lose 19 straight.
The Washington times., 1906-05-24

* IS also well 10 record in passing
that Jones made three clean and useful
hts, among them a double.
The Washington times., 1906-05-24
Newspaper Discrepancies.

Robson recently fought Grander. IN
Philadelphia. and the discrepancies in
the accounts Of the set-to were remark
able Some papers announced that the
Englishman was not Up 10 his form. and
had the worst Of five Of the six rounds.
The other accounts said Robson was g
revelation 10 GTander. and won all the
way. without trying.
In the accounts OF the Hook Keyes-
Young Erne scrap IN Philadelphia, on
Monday night. there was the same re-
markable discrepancy. Some gave the
decision unqUalifiedly 10 Erne. and
others 10 keyes. The dissension among
the critics broke out even in New York
The Evening Journal headed its story
70 the effect that Erne won. The
able victory for Keyes.
The Washington times., 1906-05-24
Russell Was Hurt.

Russell. It was not generally known.
although he appeared all right when the
bout was over, was really so badly hurt
by SUllivan's body blows that he had
10 be taken TO the station in a hack,
and was confined TO his home for three
weeks, after he reached Philadelphia
He has done TO fighting since. and IL
Is not known now in just what cOnoi-
ton he is
RUssel's manager is anxious TO pit
his pTOtege against Sullivan for six
rounds before a Philadelphia club. but
declines 10 allow his man 10 make
weight Sullivans reply was thai he
would take on the Philadelphian II he
would make l33 pounds at o clock This
counter proposition was rejected. and
the negotiations are now az a standstil
The Washington times., 1906-05-24

again.
The Washington times., 1906-05-24
Games Today.
Standing of the Clubs.

Boston at Pitts5urg.
The Washington times., 1906-05-24

Mike Donlin. the New York player
who had his ankle broken in a came
last week. is recovering slowly, and IL
may be that he will be kept out longer
than was at first expected.
The Washington times., 1906-05-24
May Meet Englishman.

The Robson proposition came from the
Tuxedo \. C. OF Essington, Pa. near
Philadelphia. and was for a twenty
round bout. but the Englishmaa insist
ed that Sullivan do IDS pounds The Kid
declined 70 do better than 100 and no
further progress has been made in the
merry game OF making matches. Sulli-
van can get 70 126 but IL is TOO low
for him. and IL would not do him any
particular good 70 reduce 10 that figure
for a long bout
Robson is highly spoken OF BY those
who have seen him work He Is de-
scribed as clever with both hands. and
with punch in both. besides having a
me change Of pace. and fast fOOtWO-k
he IS declared 10 be the best English
pugilist who has ever appeared in a
Philadelphia bout. and II he and SulIi-
van were 20 get together for the long
route II would be well worth seeing.
The Washington times., 1906-05-24

Game Today.
Fifth vs.. Metropolitan
The Washington times., 1906-05-24
Standing of the cluhs
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE

Result of Yesterdays Game.
Sixth, 13; Ninth. L
The Washington times., 1906-05-24

Today's Game.
St Stephens VS. Arlington.
The Washington times., 1906-05-24

George Stalllngs. manager and part
owner of the Buffalo club, Of the
Eastern League, is being sued for
divorce, on the grounds of infideLty
Mrs Stallings asks an absolute decree,
the restoration Of her maiden name, and
permanent alimony. A Miss 'Nips'' las
been named as correspondent.
The Washington times., 1906-05-24

With NapOlean Lajoie in the game,
those Cleveland hearties are puttin3 W
a much different fight for the pennan,
than they did the latter part Of last
sea son
The Washington times., 1906-05-24
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.
Result Of Yesterdays Game.
treasury, S; Navy, S 90 innings).

Today's Game.
Justice VS.. Agriculture.
The Washington times., 1906-05-24

1t fell TO the champion batter, Lajole,
to turn the trick in the Cleveland
Athletic game on Tuesday. He got a
tWo-baSe hit which sent in two runs
and practically won the game.
The Washington times., 1906-05-24

The decisive defeat of the University
of Michigan at the hands Of Amherst
one day this week. shows the Western
wonders to be decidedly below the aver
age class of ball tossers in the East.
The Washington times., 1906-05-24

Smiling Al Orth, the old Washington
pitcher. is twirling good ball this year.
His work on Tuesday against tho, hard
hitting Chicagoans was very creditable
He punched five men. and allowed but
seven scattered hits.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-07
SUIT BLOCKS REALTY DEAL
Joseph Ferrero Wants to Share in
Sale by F. A. Harrison.
Transfer of Wholesale Market Prop
erty 10 Joseph =. Justh for
100000 Held Up.

| The main facts in a large property deal
in the wholesale market section were re
vealed yesterday in a petition filed In the
/ Supreme Court by Joseph Ferrero against
Frank A. Harrison, 20 assign TO him a
one-half interest in the sale Of the real
estate in question. The court is asked to
decree that the sale of lots 9A TO $50
Louisiana avenue northwest and lots g35
20 91 B street northwest be divided and
one-half of the property sold to him. in
stead of to Joseph S. Justh, to whom It is
alleged that the entire property has been
sold. Katie McC. Peck and Lille NJ Nc
Clellan. former owners Of the property,
are also named as defendants.
The sale of this valuable property.
which is improved by two-story buildings
and occupied by commission merchants.
has been on the tapis for the past two
weeks 1t is understood that the property
was sold 10 Mr.. Justh at a price approx
mating Sl0j000. and the deeds drawn for
conveyance. Mr.. Ferrero Is also said to
have been desirous Of obtaining the prop
erty, but that his offer was not consid-
cred, because Of a somewhat higher price
agreed upon between the broker and Mr..
Justh- The deal was not. however, COM
pIeted, and the suit Of Mr.. Ferrero blocks
it until his claim is adjusted.
The property in question is located at
the west end Of tie block bounded By
Ninth, Tenth. and B streets. and LOuisi-
ana avenue. and is regarded as among
the most valuable in the wholesale dis
trict. The lots adjoin one another in the
rear, four Of them fronting on Louisiana
avenue and four on 3 street
Premises 1914 II street northwest, owned
by William L Kennedy, jr. and others.
has been sold through Thomas ]. Fisher
& Co. for about S55.0O0. The property will
be converted into an office building by the
new owner, when the conveyance is COM
pleted
The lot has frontage of 3O.7 feet on II
street. and a depth of III feet to a
wide alley. 1t is now improved by
a fOur-stOTy mansard-roof. brick building
which, it is said, viii readily adapt itself
TO the uses Of an Office building.
The building IS an old dwelling house
and was. for many years. the home Of
the late Dr.. y. S. Lincoln and Mrs. Lin
coin, who were always the hosts of the
singers from Yale and Harvard Universi-
ties when they visited Washington.
The name Of the purchaser Of the prop
erty mas not been announced.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-07
CHARITY WORK DISCUSSED.
Secretary Devfne, OF New York, Ex-
plains Methods In Metropolis.


Mr.. and Mrs. s. w. Woodward enter
tanned at their residence. 2G15 Wyom-
ing street, last night a small group of
officers, board members, and agents Of
the Associated Charities, who We're in
vited to meet Edward T. Devine, secre-
tary of the Charity Organization So
ciety OF New York City.
Mr.. Devine answered a number Of
questions. explaining the specific meth
DDS followed by his society in its work.
which is similar TO that Of the Wash
ington Association.
In the absence Of Justice David J.
Brewer. Commissioner H. 3. F. Mac
farland presided. Those who took part
in the discussion were John JOY Edison,
Prof. p. Janney, DR.. George NJ
Kober. Gen. S. Wilson, Gen. George NJ.
Sternberg. Walter c. Clephane, George
Y. MacLanahau. Mrs. Ellen Spencer
Mussey, DR.. William c. Rives. Corcoran
Thorn, Frederick L. Siddons. Charles z.
Foster, Miss Ida Green, and Charles +.
Weller
John Joy Edison, treasurer Of the As
sociated Charities. has received the
following contributions toward the
amount Of $4,000, which the associa-
tion has to raise for the seasons work:
Mrs. Minna sehafer SIS; C F. Fadeley SO; Dr.
l. g. SWonnsteGt. s.: DT Merrill +. Gates. s.;
Cash. 81; T. G. Dulin. SO; NJ. Philipsborn & Co,
-; Irs Marion Y. Slater. s.; Mrs. Fannie J..
Kicks, SO; Carl II. Braatz. 81 Dr. r. 5. Wood
ward so; Airs. Katharine Spencer $50: DR.. A.
L. SIartwOut. s.: Cash. SO; G. X, G0ulding, s.
Prof. Edgar Frisby. 81: Miss Elbertine Robertson
SIS, HaHy l. Tuner. s. Mrs. William Z. CLARK,
SO; Cash, s.; Charles Henry Butler $; Simon
Gordon. $50; c. Thompson, $; Mrs. G. Z. SpeR-
Ger, S.
Toward the $4,000. which the Citizens
Relief Association is seeking to secure
to provide material relief for distressed
families. the following amounts have
been received by John F. wilkins
treasurer, at.S11 street:
Gen. John Moore, $; Charles Henry Butler. s.:
H. VI. CrandaH $50; Simon Gordon. $50; James
W. Corcoran. SO; Mrs. Susan NJ LaudoD. 81; Alrs.
Anna NJ Kingan. s.: Mrs. Lucy NJ Hewitt g;
Myer Cohen. s.; George W. f. Swsrtzell. S25 W.
o. IsOn. s..
The Washington herald., 1906-12-07
NEW Y.M.C A. BRANCH MEETS.
President Needham Addresses George
Washington University Society.


Thes newly organized society of the
Young Mems Christian Association Of
George Washington University last night
gave a dinner al the Y. NJ. c. A Build
ing. the guests of honor being President
&c. W. Needham, of the university, and
Fred. B. Smith. NJ Magruder acted as
POSTMASTER He first introduced Presi-
dent Needham as the man whose ambi-
ton was greater than that of Roosevelt
Mr.. Needham. in replying, first paid a
high tribute to educational institutions.
which were, he said, the laboratories in
which the morals and religion of men
We're developed. He then touched upon
the necessity Of organization, saying that
1t was one of the most necessary ele-
ments of success in any line of endeavor
to-day.
Speeches were made by w. A. Wilbert,
dean of the college, and the president of
the society. W. c. Van Fleck.
Mr.. Magruder presented Fred. y.
Smith to the assembly as the minister
plenipOtentiary and envoy extraordinary
TO the next international Y. NJ. c. A
meeting Mr.. Smith spoke OF the value
Of the student life to a man in his after
struggle for existence.
President S. w. Woodward OF the local
Your6 Mems Christian Association, en-
tertained about fifty persons at lunch
con given IN honor of c. J. Hicks and
J. R. Mott. secretaries to the interna-
donal Y. NJ. c. A convention In an
address these men informed the audi
ence that the plans for the coming inter-
national convention We're now completely
outlined. fully $500 delegates being ex-
pected from all parts Of the world.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-07
WANTS COLLECTION SOLD.
walter Paris VIII Provides for Dis
posaI of Decorative studies.

It is the wish of the late Walter Paris.
the well-known artist of this city, who
died recently. that his collection of dec
orative studies from nature be disposed
OF at a private sale. He specifies, how
ever. in his last win and testament, dated
May Z, 1906, and filed yesterday, that he
prefers that the Smithsonian Institution,
or the CorcOran Gallery of Art, or the
United States government purchase this
collection for the use Of the art depart
mentS of the high schools throughout the
country.
The testator names The National Safe
Deposit, Savings and Trust Company as
the executor and trustee of the estate
He directs that his property be sold. and
distribution made Of the proceeds as fol-
lows: to his sister, Martha Anne Beal,
widow OF DR.. Samuel Beal, Toronto.
Canada, 5000; Mile Beal, now Mrs.
George Ernest Green, only daughter of
Mrs. Beal, 5000; Minnie Thomason,
adopted daughter of his deceased sister,
Emma ThOmason, who was the wife of
DR.. William Thomason. of the British
navy, Bristol, England, S20oo; Connie
Paris, daughter Of his deceased brother,
Robert Paris, S2,000
The will directs that all water color
drawings and all paintings in this city. or
elsewhere in the United States, on ex-
hibition. or with dealers, or loaned to
friends, be collected and sold. This sale
is also to include his other personal eff
fects, out Of the receipts of which he
devises to his friend, A Burnley Bibb, OF
the District, the sum of 800 The wish
is also expressoi that the executor con-
suit with Mr. Bibb as regards the sale of
the personal property. The remainder Of
the estate is to be divided in equal shares
between Martha Anne Beal, Mile Beal
Minnie Thomason, and Connie Paris.