davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-18
FOOD FOR THE DEAD.
Celestial Rites Observed in the Burial e o
Chinese Laundrymau In Washington.

From the Washington Times.
A chinese funeral 10 q rare spectacle in
Washington. and Moy Ting Fung was accom-
panied TO his grave by moro people than his
rank in life warranted. He was n laundryman
OF Chicago and died OF consumption. When
he was taten i'll he care TO Washington to DO
treated by DR.. Moy Sing. who is a famous phy-
stefan among the Chinese. The skill Of DR..
Sing availei him not, and Fung passed into
those blissful realms which arc supposed tn
await all true disciples OF Buddha. Immedi-
ately after death the little room on Four-and-
a-nalf street where FunR died was filled with
the odor OF incense. which was &ept burning
night, and day. HIS body ives prepared for
eve.y section OF the city gathered at the rooms
of the undertake. from which the funeral party
cession loft n Buddhist priest began to scatter
small pieces OF brown paper, along the street.
eeSr p'eS These ese f f,ns snna. o noi psp pe are 70 N eI .mc
cise the evil spirits. which arc said to hover
about the dead cad, This Iba scn.ssrinE Of paper was
The funeral party alighted nj the cemetery
gate and walked SLOWLY, to the grave. Before
gathered around the open grave waving their
arms up and down and ute ring some sort OF .
was removed from the hearse by eight OF the
number and laid BY the grave. Little wtsps
m 1a seSH words pe of Chinese o@ S Wiling wee wer tnI iisnted
and waved over the CONN and then over the
open grave, while the peculiar Monotonous
~ VIM 49, -Ne1
ing. Then an Immense basket containing pro-
visions OF all sorts was taken out OF the carrisr0
and placed beside the coffin. After several
minutes OF the odd service. the coffin was low
cred into the grave and thea the chant grew
louder and more rapid. A few shov-lfulls %
earth were thrown upon tic coffin. and the cry
or the niourn.rs became less violent A priest
stepI ed forward and took from the basket of
| provisions u chicken. tome apples. AMI q bowl
OF cooked rice. The chicken and the apples
were dropped upon the CONT. near the head,
while tho bowl OF rice was placed at tic foot.
Other provisions and CONNECTIONS known only
to Cinnamon followed. until tho comm was
literally covered. This food. they believe. win
escape and be- translated into the don. aims
of Buddha while H. lies in this uncnn .ecrated
soil. In the mean time he 10 supposed 70 be
struggling to escape from mis- grave; He will
need more food. they think. and thirty days
from now n large stock of pro iisions will DO
taken To the cemetery and pls.od ON the grave.
1t will remain there several hours. and then
will I've removed and destroyed as it's nourish-
ing quail ties are supposed 10 have been ex-
haustcd BY .he body In the grave below. This
eremon OF feeding the CORPS. wnl he kept up
rr perhaps n year. and II tile relatives of the
dead man do not have the body taken up and
carried 10 China the placing of the food-on the
grave Will be discontinued. =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-18
a Storm Romance.
From tho Cincinnati Commercial Trtbun,

FTOW TIC CIHeIHNuTI IVWHTtTuTUF ITFUAHU'
PARKERsBURG. w. Va, April "a young at.
tornoy of this city procured u marriage Hconso
on Saturday and loft hero for Limestone Nm.
tended bride here 10 DO married. The couple
started from tho residence of tho girls parents
ON Sunday, and were ovcrtaken, by q violent
farmhouse on the roadside. Shortly after thoy
were under cover another traveller arrived and
sided. In n short talk II developed that he was
the Rev. Mr.. stephens, on his way. to "A church
on his circuit, which discovery SO impressed the
young couple that they concluded that the storm
was especially designed by Providence for their
benefit, and concluded to get married on tho
spot, which they did, returning to tho home of
the brides family the same evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-18

When a singer has been commanded TO Windsor
her Majesty does not. as . rule. send q check as q re-
turn for the pleasure she has enJoyo1' lnStead' she
forwards some pretty or useful Sift nine A'osni
"a frequently the recipient OF books. Jewels, framed
photographs, scotch plaids. shawls, &C., and NJ
Jean de Resxke. Johannes Woln, aud sisnor rosse
are all posseasors Of costly pins. bestowed on thom by
the sovereign. When Mime. Patti last appeared at
windsor so received a very beautiful diamond and
sapphire brooch. and when Nine, Antoinette ster'
lug sang before the Queen she was presented Win an
sxouiAito silver tea service. upon which this amiGble
lady Of quaint remarks Is said TO have exclaimed; 81
have u si.eI Tor her Majesty's usthette. and she
! provides Tor ny tsp,0TI s~pJOymsnk-" y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-18
What She


There is always something happening in
Brooklyn.
II 1t isn't one thing 1t Is another, and there
is always n woman mixed up in IT somehow.
Or = trolley car.
Tho last happe ming Is tho case OF o woman
"a mother. Just like hundreds OF Brooklyn
mothers. with a popular and marriaEeable
daughter.
One day last week she walked into n large
and well. known furniture store. where l.vre
g an enormous stock OF stuff. and began nos
ing around among tho chairs.
What is it you wish. madame, INQUIRED one
Of tina ever-present and over-pleasant clerks
for which tho place is famous.
feeling tone OF voice which one doesn't always
have to know BROOKLYN women to hear.
BE seated, madam. exclaimed the chiva!-
rous clerk, whIriing the chair around for her
with such a burst OF politeness that h. quite
forgot his business.
II mean / want TO buy one. she explained.
"oh. | beg your pardon" he blushed. May
I ask what Kind, madhinl"
"But 9 can get It, madam, II we do not have
"You can't, either. I'm almost sure"
New designs are constantly on tho market,
',aiam, and surely we can supply any de-
you think so. do your she asked, as II she
had been To q hundred and forty-seven fur
pointed at each llace. We'll, sir, have you
got a chair that has got an alarm clock in tho
! Lack of u that will set of II spring in the seat
that will throw u young man out of tho viii
dow that hasn't got sense enough To. 40 horne
before IL o'clock ut night. SOS my daughter,
that has TO hello me with III homework and
cookin' for six boardcrs, can get n nights ret,
that everybody has 10 get IL they OK oect to do
their shareI II yon have n chair like that,
just send 1t up right away, Here's my ad-
dress. And charge lie anything you please
for IL; moneys no Object
Up TO date, the suave and sure salesman has
not been able to supply tho demand, but his
mouse Is offering a prize for what is wanted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-18

carriage Romittances would tardily arrive
from old European Chums, but eho knew nothing
perjury. She was yet on the sunny sido
OF 40, but had become u. physical wreck.
became Ill. Charitable people provided her with
accommodations In o private sanitarium az As.
toria, where she ~died-agod AZ, yet wnnkled and
endea vorinR TO hold his own on the York pen
insula. Her further confession attcstod that she
24mo pamphlet, entitled Story of o Penitont,"
a catchpenny story OF her career published by n
New York bookseller, may DO purchased at q
secondhand book stall,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-18
VANTINE'S STORE NEWS.
&sN$SENSSAMNA3


you come here to buy Oriental
rugs.
The largest business of the
kind in the world says so.
This week :
400 SHIRVAN and CARABAGH
RUGS, about 3x5 feet, at $500 and
$500.
300 DAGHESTAN, SHIRVAN and
HAMApIE RUGS, about 3x5i2 feet, at
5000 and $500.
$50 EXTRA FINE SHIRVAN
RUGS, about 3l3x5l2 feet, at $1,000.
275 CHOICE GUENDJEC and CARA.
BACH RUGS, about 4x7 feet, at $1,000
and $11.OO.
325 FINE CARABAGH and MIS-
SOUL RUGS, about 3lo to 4 feet wide by
Gig to Zig feet long, at $1,000.
FINE SILKY AFGHAN RUGS, 6 to
zig feet wide by Zig to gig feet long, at
$4,000, $500, $4,000, and $4,000.
BLUE and WHITE ORIENTAL
WOOL RUGS, very fine quality:
sx1O.3 $500. iOx14 10000.
ORIENTAL HALL STRIPS, 8 to 31a
feet wide by 10 to IL feet long, extra good
values, Mt $500, $4,000, $4,000.
$4,000, and upward.
vANT1NEs TEAS ARE DELICIoUs-sPECIAL
PRICES FOR CADD1Es OF IL ONE POUND
PACKkQRS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-18
How noiseless ihilb ioot VI iii'
That only treads ON flowers.

She was seyerO upon The Munich .UnIVereIty
students, who were mainly the, rioters that
in New York, for curiosity about her was salts.
ied soon, Her agent took her on a Western
TRIP to California. There she both danced and
iectured. and captured another husband, who
paid her back In her " coin by doserting her.
The Western tour WAS pecuniarily disastrous,
and she was compelled TO return to New York
BY The Pacific and Panama route almost pennt:
less, What little means she had possessed had
boon sacrificed in extravagances and unfor-
tunnte Investments, but In a card 70 tho news
papers she Insisted that her banker had dis
honestly betrayed her interests. Having ar
rived In New York, she could no longer enjoy
tho sump; uous hotol or the notorietyinVitin
The evening times., 1897-02-22
and Philadelphia
SOUTHERN RAIL WAY.

tschedule n effect January 18. 1879
All trains arrive and leave PennSyiyanis
Passenger station
q. m.-Daly. local for Danville, CHAR
Iotte aud way stations. connects 1T M1naS-
sas for Or asDurs, b HaTrtsonburS, all
w1y stations daily. except SUNDAY. @LG
at LynchburEd d With ib 5Ge tb S9rhPlS sd and
ohio. daily, fOT the Natural brihSc i'hd
I1liSs m.-Dany. the UNITED STATE3
rIST MAIL carries Pullman Burles
SIecI,crs New YOTk and Washington %
JacEsonvise uniting at salisbury with
S'irin,ss n q Knoxville and Chattanooga,
Inn and as Charlotte with Pullman
sleepcr for Augusta; Pullman Buffet sleep
or New York to New orleans, connecting
~ S,Ianta FOR Birmju CHAM and hieni-
,,i,s SOlit tram Washington TO New
nr,eans without change. Sunset personally
confIucted tourist excursion through sleeper
00 tSis train every Saturday to San Fran
CISCO without change
a On n nj Locai for Front Royal, Stras-
burg ana Harrisononrg' dahiy' e&cepe suR
46l D. m.-DuiIy. Ioca! for Cnarlottes-
viIle. -. Sod. ,-r,vv
YORK AND FLORIDA LIMITED, Pullman
yestfbuled Sleeping Cars. Dining cars.
ObseryatfOn and Compartment CarS. New
= sSSI ,sOi11tan sleeping Car New York to
Augusta with connection I0r Alken
10. 43 D. m.-Daily, WASHINGION AND
EOIl,IIi r nv L.,
TIED. composed Of Pullman Nt.JlDnled
sIcepers. dining cars and day coaches.
PuIIiuan siecpers New YORK 70 Nash
viiIs Tenn via ASheyule, hnOXvillo
and ClhattanOOga; New York to Tampa,
W., G.hgrlOtte. Columbia. savannah and
Jactsnnviile, and New York TO Mem
nfIis yin Birmingham New YORK 70 New
orleans. via Atlanta and Montgomery
vcstfbuIed day coach w ashingtOn TO At
tsrto Southern Il all way dining car. Green's
bOro TO Montgomery.
TRAINS or WASHINGTON AND OHIO
DIVISION leave Washington 9:Ol a. uL
uauy ana 4:45 d. M. daily. except sun
day. and 6:25 p. III. Sunday only for
Round HIt. AZ p- M. ditity. excerpt sun
day, for Leesburg, and Go p. ~ daily for
lierndOn. Returning, arrive at W &sihnG-
ton SIG a. nI. and 800 p- III. daily, from
Round HIN and 7:06 n. m. daily, except
Sunday, from Herns1on, and S.34 = M
daily except Sunday, rom LeVSbUrE.
Through trains from the South arrive "a
Washington AZ u, M, 20 u. m, and
$40 y ia. daily, and 9.45 a. IN. daily eX-
cept Monday IIaTriSOHhurC. I l2.4O ID.
m, and $40 D. n. daily, except sunday,
and $50 u iu.. daily, from ChaTiOtteSyllle.
Tickets, sleeping car cryatiOD, ana In
formation furnished at offices, oil and
1900 PennS yly ania avenue and at PcnnSyl-
yania Railroad Passenger station.
w. III. GHEEN, 6sen. Supf.
y. NJ. GULF, frame Manager.
W. A. TURN, Gen. Pass. Agent.
Il. b. BrowDs zen. Agt. Pass- Dept.
The evening times., 1897-02-22
RAILROADS.
RAILROADS.
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.

HAIEHOAD.
STATION CORNER or SIXTH AND u
STREETS.
7-5O A. 81 week days-PITTSBURG EX-
PhESS-PaTlor and Dining Cars, Harris
burg to Pittsburg
1850 A. u. PENNS LIMITED
U1,Pullnan Sleeping, Dining. smoking and
OOOseINdtlOn cars Harrisburg TO Chicago,
cincinnati, Indianapolis, st. Louis, CIeVe-
Lsae. ia.nu anu Toledo. Buffet ParlOT Car 70
1850 A. ii. FAST LINE-Pulluan Buffet
rarior Car TO Harrisburg Buffet ParlOr
I, S1f, harrisburg to PfttsDurg.
~ 4 NJ CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS
express ullInan Buffet ParicT Car
20 harrisburg Sleeping and Dining
sna sads Harrisburg to st. Louis, Cincinnati
lilo +. n. WESTERN ExPKEss-PuIi-
a1dn sleeping Car to Pittsburg Chicago,
nn harnsbuTg 70 Cleveland Dining
IIO Al. SOUTHWESTERN ExPREs3
-, uiIhldh Sleeping Cars Washington tn
rNtsourg and Harrisburg to St Louis
and Louisville tvia CINCINNATI Dining
10.4O T.. IA. PACIFIC ExPREss-PuII-
man Sieeping Car TO Ptttsburg.
E.oo "A. III. for Kane. CanandaiCua ROchps-
Sunday
1880 A. IL for EImra and Kenovo daily.
except Sunday. For LOCK Haven week
days and WlIlIaInspOrt sundays. $40
''hV II. TOT WhhamspOrt, Rochester,
BUFFALO and Niagara Falls daily, except
saturday, with Sleeping Car WaShin gtOn
10 Suspension Bridge, VIA Buffalo.
10 M. for Ere. Canandai qua, ROches-
Ter, BuIIalO, and Niagara Fails daily
Sleeping Car Washington to EimiTa
FOR Philadelphia, New 1ork, ana
the East.
400 4. NJ. CONGRESSIONAL LIN
TIED, daily, all ParlOr Cars, with DIN
ing Car from baltimore. Regular at 700
(Dining Carr. 500, 600. I6.nO Dining
Car, and l 90 tDiBing Car from VIII
Imliingtonl A. NJ, 12.45, 315, A. 20. = 80,
tDining Carr, 500, 800, HOO (DininE
Car from Wilmington A NJ. 1215 3 10,
20, $50, 1000 ana IL 30 T. NJ For
Philadelphia only Fast Express, 7 90 a.
N week days. Express I2.I5 r
N week days, Z-OI and 40 J.. NJ
daily: For Boston, without change,
o. a. NJ week days, and 3-15 z NJ
daily.
For Atlantic city Cvia De.aware River
.,l bfl1ge, all-ral route 81 3 p N. daily.
1000, 1880, HOO and IL 80 a. m.
LIB i,s lSi45 81 20i 20 go, 40 e, 90 nm
1000. 1870, Ills and 11-35 p m
[ On sunday, 100, 500, 8. 90. eos. 10 so;
1IOU a m, II. Is. is, 2.O1, s. 10, 8. 40.
l4.OO lImItedI, 4.2U, 8. 40. 515, 90,
no. 1000. 1O. 40 and II. 30 D. m
For Pope Creek Line Z 50 q III and A SO
-. IN daily, except sunday
For Annapolis 100. 800 a. m, I2I5
and 20 p. IN. daily, except Sunday
Sundays, 500 a. m. I'D 4 70 D M
/ Atlantic Coast Line" Florida SDacfaI-s
for JacksODvilIe and ST. Augustine.
1O.45 p. III. week days Express for
Florida and points On Atlantic Coast
Line. 4-3O a d., 8 40 D. IN DAILY:
Richmond only. 1857 a. m week IA -:
Atlanta Special, via Richmond anu Sea
board Air Line, 4-4U D. m daily Ac-
COmmOGatIOn for QuantiCO As a. ia
and 4.20 p. III. week days.
Ticket Offices. corner Fiftpentn and q
streets and at tine station. Sixth and B
streets, where orders can De left Tor check
ing OF baggage 70 destination from hotels
and residences.
]. b. HUTCHINSON, General Manager
J. K. WOOE. General Passenger Agent
The evening times., 1897-02-22
, ALTIMORE -
- AND OHM
RAILROAD.

Schedule in effect February 21, 1897.
Leave Washington from StatfDn- corner OF
New Jersey avenue and c street
Limited trains, 1000, 11:45 a H., 500
D. IN.
For orCincinnati. st. Louis and Indiana polls.
Expre~S- ll-4J a. m EeStlbuled Limited
$40 p. M, express l1-25 p. m
For PitJsbufg and Cleveland. express
dally. 1000 a. m. and $50 p IN
or Toledo and Detroit, IL 20 p. ID
For Winchester and way stations. 1 o a
m, $3.50 p. M
For New Orleans Memphis, Birmingham.
Clatta no0Ea. Knoxville. Bristol and
Roanoke. 500 p III Cailyi Sleeping Car
For Lurav. $40 y. m. daily.
For Baltimore, week days, 5.OO, $50,
x1.O5, XT.10, XS.0O, 5 50, 1880, XIO.OO,
xi2-UO a. nI., XII. 90, u 10, N12. 80, X3;OO,
x6.2O. $50, XS-OO, SIS, Ks 20, 11.15.
x11.5O p. m, and X12.01 night. Sundays.
KOS, 1Z.1o, $50, x9; 90 a n, x12;o6.
x5lO $50 KS 90, Xq. 20. IL 10. XII 90,
y. m. X12O1 night
For annapolis, 73IO and 80 a. m.,I2IO
ahd $50 p. m sundays, $40 a. IN. 4-3j
Flr Frederick. week DAYS. T.35. 11.45
q. ~, Z 80, 80 p. m. sundays, l15 2. m.
For HageTsJOwn, 1000 a. IN. and 70. 80
For Boyd and way points, week days
735 a. m. 40. $50, 7-05 p m sun
For tiaifhersburg and way points. week
days, Z IS. 3 90 a. m. IL. so, 3 10. 4. 80.
433, $50, 705, IL. 40 p. m Sundays,
800 a n, 1.15, Z 90, i.O5, 10 10 p. Ia.
For Washington Junction a nd wav points
735 a. m, 80. . 80 .. N. week days
is D. N. sundays
Royal Blue Line for New York
and Philadelphia.
3utrains Illuminated with PiutSCh light
For Philadelphia, New Y Ork, EOStOn, and
the East, week days. 500, 1000 a. IN
Dining Carr. 1900, t12.4O Dining Car ,, 90
1905 Dining Car, t12.OI night, Sleeping
Car open at 1000 o 'ClOCkl, sunday Is, GOO
a m Dining Car j, Cl2.4o Dining Car, 800
800 Dining Carr, 1901 night. sleeping car
open 10 O'Clock. ACdtlOUIl trains for
Philadelphia, week days, 7.05 q. II. daily.
500 p. m
Buffet Parl0r Cars on all day trains
Eor Atlantic City. 1000 a m., 10. 90
noon, and 1910 p. m. week days, 2. 40
d. III Sundays.
For Cape Nav, Il noon.
Except sunday. XEXpTess trains.
Baggage Calcu for and checked from
hotels and residences by Union Transfer
90 on orders left at ticket offices, GIG
Pennsylvania avenue NV. New York
avenuS and Fifteenth street. ana at depot.
WM NJ. GREEN, CHAS- %. SCULL.
Gel. Manager Gen Pass. 4 Ct
The evening times., 1897-02-22
wANTED-BICYCLEs.
FOR RENT-STORES

FOR RENT-store, z 80 7th ST. NV. west
side, between aud II sts. fe20-3t
The evening times., 1897-02-22

FOR SALE-S4,0o0 will buy seycn-room
brick house; all modern improvements
small cash payment and SO month;
cost S4,JO0; a Z per cent investment. an
1o7 9TH st. ne fe20-3t
The evening times., 1897-02-22
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES FOR THE
February II, / lS97.-Sealed proposals in
dorsed proposals for supplies Tor the
Navy Yard, Washington, ID. c, 70 he opened
March >, S97 - will be receiy~< at the
Department, Washington, D. c, until :
O'Clock noon, March ,, S31 and publicly
opened Immediately thereafter, 10 furnish
at the Navy Yard, Washington, ID. {,
l6o,0u0 feet yellow pine sheet pillng and
562 piles. The articles must conform to
the Navy standard and pass the usual Naval
inspection Flank proposals viii he fur
nishcd upon application to the Navy Yard,
Washington, ID. G. The attention of manu-
facturers and dealers : invited. Tie bids,
an other things being equal, decided by lot,
The denartment reserves he right 10 waive
defects or to reject any or all bids not
deemed advantageous to the Government
EDWIN STEWART, Paymaster General, L.
- n. 1el9,32.3b mari
The evening times., 1897-02-22
WASHINGTON CITY POSTOFFICE.
Washington, d. C.. February 20, S97
ORDER FOR wAsmNGTON'S
RTRTHn

Inc TOHOWlnE u1NlSiOilS Ol iit Iiidiil OilEC
will be closed to the public ON Monday,
February %, 1897:
MONEY ORDER DIVISION.
REGISTRY DIVISION
A delivery bv carriers from the Main
Office VIII be made at 80 a. M. Car
riers window Will be open for delivery
of mail to clerks in the department ms from
8 to 1890 a. m, and for the general
public from 8 to p. m.
collections viii be made at 1870 and
$50 q. M, and p. m.
Deliveries at stations at : 80 a. m.
collections at stations at 1 . and 5 q. M,
and p. III.
County collections at 8 a, IN, and )
D. NJ (and $50 D. IN. station FL
The following stations will be open
to the public for the transaction OF bslSi-
ness.
station A, 6 a, IN. to . m; 5 to d. m.
Station Il, 8 a. m. TO / . m.; 3 TO m
Station {, TO 10 a m.
Station ID, s d. III. TO > m. > to Z. m
Station +, g a. III. to 2 m: : to D. m.
JAMES p. WILLET. Postmaster.
The evening times., 1897-02-22

WANTED-By young married couple, ?
uniurniShed Rooms, communicating heat
and gas, NV; Sd and 10th, ID and l. SITS +;
not exceeding $40: permanent roOmers.
All-eSs III 8 = Tins nlIIea. in2n-AL
The evening times., 1897-02-22

WANTED Few Thousand secondhand
brick: state condition, etc. 7. j, this
BlrIsr tp21-3t
The evening times., 1897-02-22

WANTED-A small da ytOn; must beingOod
condition. Can zoos 18th ST. fe22-3t
WANTED-TO rent or buy, cheap, phys
Cian operating chair ana medical tat
tery- DR. NJ s., this office. fe22-3t
The evening times., 1897-02-22

Should be read daily. Dy all Interested,
as changes may occ IT az any titne.
February q, close promptly at this office
as follows.
The evening times., 1897-02-22
LEGAL NOTICE.


IL ~. .t.t.,,-,.t.. ,..,,r, oI inc tsstrict OF
Columbia. the 2lst day of NoKeltbeI. /.
1890. Ida F Boiseau VS. Johp rpoai..a, M5.sossE "a
ct al. No. Ii, ,SS! Equity, poeSet .,,S'S2 90
Flied November II, 1867. k Young
0n motion of the plaintiff. by Mr.; Ed,
ward NJ. Cleary, her solicitor. u Il
zoe. william -. Beall, Alexander n.
Beali Ellen Brewer, Clelland brew we, eT .
Hamilton Brewer, SomerN ell Brewer. VIII
lam T. Cralghill James n. CraighlH,
Anna Craighhl. Nathaniel 1ralGhlu Lttih
\. Nelson, Ella Nelson, Harry M. fltL-
hugh Alice f'lZuLEn EslZa actn nuiSi Silh-
son. Champ Hutchinson, Samuel tltz-
hueu. Minnie titZnugh, Nliiam "A 4 IL
hugh Fannie tltZhCgh, Mary A flJ.augi,
Ellen Fltzhugh, Laura Fltzhugh, Sarah
Slade Cook Slade Elizabeth FuLhugh,
Elizabeth Davidson, Hunter DaNlG SOU
Ellen IA Perry. Perry, her hushand,
william 4. CTaighill, ,{r = TaiSiliiI
Levitt Levitt. her husband, Mary n
Ofricy and Holmes E Orfley, cause lhelr
aptiaa rance TO be entered herelh on OF
before the first rule day, occurring lorty
DAYS after this day; otherwise the cdu>e
viii he proceeded with as IN case ol
default. 80.
cloud from the title of complainant 70
paris OF q trsct OF land called Chichester
in the District Of Columbia anu tract al
Joining. being Fort Wagner; er;;,,.,,,,,
BY the Court +. +. hlNGEAM.
Chief Justice.
A true CODY. Test. j X. Young, Clerk
BY n. A. Clancy, Asst. CLERK.
fe22-ltaw-5w
ESTATE OF Spencer A. Coe, deceased, late
uf the District OF Columbia, no. ass >
issued February 19. 1897. Application
having been made To the supreme tourI
OF the District or Columbia, hOid liE
orphans Court. Tor letters OF adildnistfa-
ton de hOmS. now on said estate ~
Ernest q Thompson. a creditor OF Salu
estate, this IL 10 give NOTICE 70 an alt con on
cprned to appear in said court, Friday, the
18th day OF March, A. d.. 1897 at 10
@ clock a IA. TO show cause why hGIn
apDication should not be granted
Attest. J. NOTA MCGILL,
Register or Wills, D. Z.
J c. nePUTRoU, Proctor for Applicant.
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ESTATE of Ellen Sullivan, late of the
District of Columbia. No. 1854, Doc. %,
issued February l9. 1897. Application
having been made to the supreme court
or the District Of Columbia, holding orphans
court, for probate OF a last viii IND Tor
letters Parliamentary on said estate, py
Mary Egan, named in said viii rs e&
eCutviX, thS is To give notice 20 al con
Ccrned to appear in said court on Friday.
the 9Th day of March A. ID. 1897, at
! @ o clock a. IA. to show cause why such
application should not be granted
Attest. J. N0TA MCGlLL,
Register of Wills, ID. c.
OLIVER 7. JOHNSON,
EDMUND CRUMPTON,
ProctcrS for Applicant.
The evening times., 1897-02-22
wANTED-FARMS.

WANTED to purchase a farm suitable for
dairy; two hundred or more ACRES;
cleared and in order for cultivation; must
be low price and close to Chain Bridge,
on Virginia side OF Potomac River Ad-
dress j. W. GREGG, 616 o st. NV.
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The evening times., 1897-02-22
wANTED-LOTS.

wANTED-Lot. about 1sxs5 f. to alley;
not over Csc. per IT,; give location LOT.
this office. fe20- 3tem
The evening times., 1897-02-22
FOR SALE-BICYCLES.

FOR SALE-Columbia bicycle In first
class condition. Sea rchli ght lamp, ben
and tool bag; SIS. Call at once. W. PEA D..
Low, tiOS Pa. ave. NV.
The evening times., 1897-02-22
wANTED-BOARDING.

WANTED--First-cla board, with bath
privileges, in refined private fam
ily; absolute cleanliness; walking dis
tance of 10th ST. and Pa. ave. refs. re-
quired. PERMANENT, this office. 1t
The evening times., 1897-02-22

FOX RENT-412 12 ST. sw.; rooms;
water: newly papered and painted; clean
home for small family. Key next door.
S11.3O. te19-4t
The evening times., 1897-02-22
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE-Small farm, 20 miles from
WashngtUnon Alexandria and FTederlckT
burg K. R.. Broom house and outer DulId-
ing In fiTst-class condition. inquire OIL j.
M.SPRINGMAN, Springman. Va. felL-l4I
The evening times., 1897-02-22

WANTED boys to take civil service
examinations for mess engeTs IN govern
Tuert departments. instruction terms mod
crate Address WASHINGTON CIVIL
SERVICE SCHOOL, Washington, ID. {.
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