davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-30

At Lynchburg Va, February era 10 ON,
lSs1 For the above occasion the Norfolk
d Western Railway Will sell rouud-trip
tickets al 500 Tickets will be sold FcD-
ruary End and 5rd limited 90 February
9Th. 1887 This is the only line with
double daily service Trains leave k1ch-
mond at 800 A. NJ. and 1850 T. NJ. Pull
man sleeper to Lynchburg or night tram.
For full information apply 10 the Rich
roond Transfer Co. SO T.. Main street,
II. ID. owen Ticket Agent. Byrd-Street
station. or al Company Once SjS T..
Main street. Phone 49,.
h. W. COURTNEY.
District Passenger Agent.
Jan. 3l-3l. Feby. 2nd.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-30

In the Law and Equity Court yesterday
the iurv I'm the suit OF Kelly against the
southern Bell Telephone Company were
unable to agree. and were DISCHARGED
The case accordingly gees over TO the next
KEW fei from a pole while in pursuit
~ his duties as an emplOye Of the Iele-
ubone Company. and sustained severe
INJURIES. for which he wants 5000 dam
ages.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-30
YORK RIVER LINE via WEST POINT
THE FAVORlrE ROUTE NORTH
LEAVE RICHMOND.

.'o5 T. NJ, 40. ly. local express. Mondays,
Wednesdays, ana Fridays, Tor West
Point aud Intermediate stations.
Connects with stage al Lester Manor
Tor WalkcrtCu, also at West Point
with steamer for Baltimore. stops
al all stations.
AS +. NJ. so. Is. Baltimore limited.
daily except Sundays. for West
Point. there making close connection
on Mondays, Wednesdays and FRI
DAYS with steamer for Baltimore
900 A. NJ. No. 49, Local Mixed
Leaves daily except Sunday from
Nfrginia-Street STATEN for West
Point and intermediate stations.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND
sli A. N, Daily except Monday
1910 A. NJ. Mondays. Wednesdays. ana
500 = NJ Daily except Sunday.
From West Point ana intermediate
steamer leave West Point at GOO =. NJ.
Nondays. Wednesdays. ana Fridays. and
Taitlmore az 5.uO Il NJ. Tuesdays. Thur
days, and Saturdays.
Ticket once az station foot OF Virginia
street omen from 900 a. 81 90 500 =.
Il and from $3.50 +. NJ 10 2 a NJ City
Ticket office e05 east Main street.
Traffc Manager Gen. Pass. Agent.
w ii. GREEN. General Superintendent.
Washington. y. q.
J. c. HORTON. Trsv. Pass Agent.
go east Main sueaL Richmond. va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-30

g.. ..... ....... ........... ......... .rst. al,
H. 4i.4O-'D' 49, ~ A.. a. j. H. ''N
~ r. ~ D'liN l..Al LIsD ~ Old. t..-
SCHEDILL ~ EtItel JA@. l' l'''-
LEAE T. b4 i.b-S itt-l 81 D A lD-'-
O.iU A. ri. Daily except AlN.Ntl n, '''"
mfuUIl- JANUARY -Irl i'i
NarNM-t.U .uN points NNII
Ihe NtW l.rn .uI llui.NA
Special. All pullman oars. 40
extra oAars. D.... inau I.s-
utr rul.n.
700 A. NJ. Daily fIl Washington anu
points North stops 40 l-...'
Ashland. 4aAll fIllD LN'" tiIt
EutAer Gleul lr..li. MlIl' ,
WoOdslane. Olnc-. aNiui. b
Irederch-bli fI'-Nt "i'I
Wide water tu.HmtN '"i.
lz.O0 NJ. Daily, except SUNDAY, loi
Washington and points Noi 30.
stops al Liuo. litn AZ, DO
Ashland. boswell. AHIui Nf
Frederic ksbuls, BROOKE ana
p" '-.|...ei, '''l .'' w.. .,',..i
~ 49,
71s y ,-'ii,i'lN az nt.r ori
~ --,..' t- '''' IT,,
ii., ''' rriff..rl
Ir.t.ri-D.h..,., iroo.t and
itf.,',n, "a IT,, ti'.r.
e.. "-''. anu ~ t,...,'i o.,
Na, 6, i'''
ARRIVE -ft-yr trDf-r-r STATION
40 a NJ I-iii,, .. d, ti.'I.,1..,.r
r,rc,t. r.,a.-f Mil
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-30

There will be a meeting Of the Rich
mond Chapter of the Children Of the
American Revolution this afternoon
AT o'clock. I'm the rooms of the Virginia
Historical Society Chapters Of this So
cietv are being organized all over the
state. There viii soon be a Chapter
organized I'm Manchester.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-30

Mr. Edward ". Blakey Of Rlchmond,
was married Thursday night To Miss
Helena keyser
The wedding took place al the nome
of The brides grandmother, Mrs. Helen
Basder. of Fredericksburg.
MIR. and Mrs Blakey left for a bridal
tour i'm the North.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-30

0IlAm 800 %
Raw Line James River Route
for Baltimore.
Close Connection for All Points
MorIn

APPOINTED sailing days, every
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday
at sP. w. Freight received daily
UNI & p. r.. Elegant state-rooms,
heated by steam and lighted by
electricity.
For tickets, staie-r00m reserya-
tons and further miormltIOn, APP
ply TO b. NJ. bOlN.N
General Agent $50 4. Main st.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-30

Subscribe to Rosemary Public Library.
2ol east Main street. Best and latest
Books and Magazines. Circulating. 500
yearly. deal-3m
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-30

Governor OFerraH has appointed
Nessrs H. w Anderson, of Richmond,
and DR. Vim. Il. Anderson, of FarmVille,
delegates from this state. TO the Ma,
tional Good Roads Congress, which will
be held at Orlando. Fla, on February 2.
1891.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-30
VIM. |. royal,
9il Main Street, Richmond Va.

Mr.. Royal has formed parf-
nership in New York. city with
George l.. Carlisle, Esq., and
the office OF Royal & Carlisle
is at 81 Nassau Street. Mr..
Royal will give his personal
attention TO ali business i'm
trusted 10 the New York office
as well Is 10 IN Richmond
office
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-30

u edmond COLLEGE.
spIlNG TERM FEB. l-JUNE o. 1897.
Glasses IRE SO arranged both DO Aca-
demic and Law Departments that stu-
dents may enter tc a- great advantage in
February as IN september
For Information address
PRESIDENT j.. W. BOATWRIGHT.
ia-5-c0l-5t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-30

The earnings of tho Richmond and Pc
tershurg railroad for the month of De
cember. 1896 were $24.6l242; expenses. Sl9.-
4i0S2 The earnings Of the Petersburg
railroad for the same month i'm 1888 Were
SlOg0I.l6. expenses, $23,20I4A
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-30
\ Office TO TAXPAYERS.

Every CITY TAN BILL FOR 1890 re-
uainine unpaid Nil De- 200 the ntnas OF
the Collector OF Delinquent Taxes on
MONDAY MORNING February j. iAgt.
Onice oren TO-DAY until s % clock =. NJ.
D. W. CUNNlNGHAM.
jaa0-1t collector OF city Taxes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-30

Mr. Nolte the baker at Twenty-Fifth
and Broad streets gent a large quantity
OF bread 10 the city charities yesterday for
distribution among the poor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-30

Tho finest upright pianos OF the best
makes at wholesale prices. Call at the
Trustee and Receivers Sale, lle east
Broad street Messrs. Manly Il. Ramos
g. CO.. The entire stock of pianos, or
gans and guitars mandolins, violins and
music must be closed out by order OF the
court.
PHILIP +. SHIELDS,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-30

Ey II. l.. Cabell.
Real Estate AuctiOneer.

itl9 ELS SALE
or 49,.
FRAME DWELLING. IN hloN'
JUST BEYOND ClI1S toh-
IORNTE LIMITS
By virtue of trust-deed dated October
~. 1880. recorded HenriCo County '9ut ..
-. b. 80 j.. page go default haFihE p.gl
made iu performing conditions "l ,ig
bond therein secure l. and b,ih- r.'luI' 'l
$50 GO DO hy the directors OF the .opi. >
lui'ting. Loan and Trust COMPANY, we
viii en. 200 public auction. ON the prem
Uses, 0u
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY . ~
at $3.50 O'Clock =. NJ the property de-
soribcd in said deed. being TOT N. b. in
square $40. l2 ON map of stId town obi
Fulton. OF record boo ll"nrico county
Court which lot fronts an ic,t on Do. ftn
lue of Goldiu street beginning ~ Itrt
cast of Fulton street. and extends back
l-l feet to au alley. The lmproNtint,i !.
con 90 "a DESIRABLE FRAME
DN ELLING. which viii make sood
homo ilr man of moderate means OF
which VIII always rent well
TERMS. Cash.
T.. TLLMAN
l. l.. TALfAFERRO.
j. ID. CARNEAL,
ja2s-5t Trustees.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-30

A. OTICE.-WIIL FURNISH AWNINGS
y 10 reception and marriages al reg
ui7r prices. also. rubber-tire carriages
furnished BENNETTS STABLES. DOL
west Bread. JaoJ-ll'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-30
NIiTfNG,

Richmond. va. Jan. p l>s7.
MEETING DF THE STOCNiIOI ID
y IES ID fIe NORRrS A. gAscON
KID ON F-riRI-ARy f%57 a. tbeir oiiica
A.. ~ eoufh wfrtb etr.st 80 t9 ,,eiaol
,ocr I'm f-'. $50, of r.cbrgori' " ''''N -
r. ~ nfoDpre
,a-er+ pre-iJcr+
o. nus ror-pTfr AN-Nrr,r MEETING
~ fn. s.'orrtIi6I 6l,,pS ~ me
,sSoeT ,qroV ,,..il H. tN'ii5 go
If tie el.o...ticn Il tq es XII,
Street ON q.,II-ReDAY F.bru.,,, 4 ISL
20 D. O'Clock 30
r. NJ cpT-Tluru,ID
falO-fu SECRETARY
pf.rror1 NJ, Ia, d. f.q-
~ Hr PEGf-IAR ANNr-AT lff-rrrN-G
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-30

I ANCASTEH & LJcKE.
l. BANKERS AND bkOl .ERS,
llOI MAIN STREET.
Richmond Va.

Investment Securities OF all kinds dealt
I'm and bought and sold on commission.
Loans negotiated on collaterais and city
property. Jalo-ly
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-30
NOBLE OPPORTUNITY

by addressing BOX 347 Richmond Va.
information can bee secured as 90 where
"HOMlNY AND GRITs MILL and
ROASTED COFFEE PLANT can.
either or both, be bought AT y BAR
GAIN. Both plants in good condition.
Ih's offers "a noble opportunity 10 Woe
awake business mon wishing to increase
Richmond list Of Industries. and, al the
same time TO establish for themselves a
prosperous enterprise. Ia30-3t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-30
EAIf.iiO ADS.
~ 3 Chesapeake and
A5JuTs 49, WIN w." N.Y.

Sa9Nsxy CHA sajIylv
gJuTse~r VlilO ""ii uuJ'
EFFECTIVE JANUARY 1, 1885.
TRAINS LAANE HICIMOND.
BLOAD-SlkLLl s4AllON.
$50 a. AZ. Dals, nltA tl.a4. Car 100
local et0ADuH, NlHlDlN Nena,
OlA Point. NYtlui", aud Ports
ululu. louarDt. D.uy W4..
Oh dominion steamships lOr
3.g5 =. NJ. UaIly with Pullman. ior
local stations. newport News,
old Point Norfolk. and Ports
mouth.
1890 A. NJ. Local train. except Sunday.
meets at Gordons,ilie Tor
orange. Culpcpcr t4lvertoal
Manassas. Alexandra aud
Warrington, at Union station,
S Sdisi al Basis i t5 ha Ia is
town.
2I5 p. NJ. Daily. with Pulmans TO en-
ClnuatI, l.OulsNliie, aul -.
Louis. stops 0ul5 al important
stations. Meals served ul- 81.
ms cars. no g. Local Iraln.
uan from Gofdonsviie 10
5.1 p NJ. Nccommodatiou. except sun
oay. for CharlOttesVhle. ,,,
HOO 2. NJ, bans ~ Cm.innl,aui WIN
and ,.0rd0u.Nile t0 tlntlnhati
and Louisville Meals served
on dining cars. 'uNI -
stauutou Except sunday iv'
Winchester. A.'.. anna aN ''t
iuefon. \u. daily Cor NltslNl"
llof SPRINGS
TRAINS LEAVE EIGHTH STREET
olAllON.
s.5o 4 NJ. Dally. Tor LyuDulutg. LeAlns
ton, Va, and Chiffon Eotsc,,
Connects at Iremo, except
sunday. f,r Rosuey "a Lyncn-
Durg. daily. with ". a. W ~
R pnd me Southern ial"
Tor Southwest dll 0'Nlu,
an "A clifton Forge WIN 30
! for Cincinnati ,.,
Aaa ID - fF,..nf Sunday. Local. acc
~" ~ commodation for Coilmnl'.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
BROAD STREET STATION
$40 4. n Pai'y from from Noo,,ioil and Old
Point.
2.m =. VI. Iu.r rcm Cincinnati and
Louisville.
ESQ Z. n. Daily from Norfolk ana Old
Point
7:i5 p. NJ, Except Sunday from ". Clit-
TON Forge.
TRAINS ARRIVE EIfHIt STREET
STATION
$50 A. NJ. Except Sunday from Coz
lumbit.
$50 =. NJ. Daily from Lynchhurg Lev
ingtOn Va. and CLIFTON Forge.
JOHN u. POTTS,
Assistant General Passenger Agent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-30

a ~. yoss. ,l.. rr,,.ssss 80 a-asfi s's's~'
vAH.sEE, o,assii sasutits-a'-'.
.rsy.p 80 AABgnsoF.
a V D. 80. s.,.,-. ssa.ni fau's "a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-30

TRUSTEES SALE

TRUsTEEs SALE
A OF
a DESIRABLE DWELLING At THE
NONrIWEST CORNER OF
~ WELTTH And " A h ll a J. j.
STREETS.
FRONTING ~ BEET ON TWELFTH
STREET.
WITH A DEPTH or 1Dj FEET TO AN
ALLEY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-30

\ OIl0A'
] have this DAY appointed w. w. n Lee
nav agent To- conduct saloon at No. 3
Twelfth street, 10 buy ana sell for cash
only. T. H. CURTIS.
IaI2-13t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-30

WASTED. AN IDEA. WHO ,Scn IN;
" think Of some simple tulns ,ir~ Won
ro9lff Write JOHN WEDDik.i.t.iB5.O ~ ~
" 60 department Patent Z. At ,53 arile
WASHINGTON. ID. 60 for ther sl,f 80"
otter ana list of -J0 inventions N'mSSS,,'lv
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-30

WANTED A POSITION As sUPEl.-
w INTENDENT or foreman a., mann
tactgr'1p of cheroots. stogies. all-tooacc,9}
rieSrettes. etc. Had successful cn l.a57 N,
Factories the last fifteen years, t't ti, ,,'
In possession Of the very hien1e...t plasse
mails as 10 character ana aoniy. i,',f
addro vs.. YOUNG, JOB east N.'''' ,g0-2t
New York
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-30

WANTED. POSITION IS I .iiSelsI r.i,,
w ling SALESMAN for Wnor5t7''e
grocery house Have had l9ns eA ls'- rof.
sl'u .'. -,,.,l ms TO character and anlhly.
Prefer Commission TO salary. H. I'm INES
office.
Evening star., 1897-03-26
Prayers for Crete.

To the Editor of The Evening Star:
If there is any moral power I'm the exnres
sion OF public opinion. and if Christians
believe that God hears prayer, il seems tn
me that the time has come for all Cbris
tlan ministers and congregations to offer
public and private supplication to the Great
Ruler of Nations for His blessing on the
struggling and heroic Christians in Crete.
The spectacle of the bombardrnent of tba
victorious Cretans by the allied Christian,
tpaho warships at Moxala, reported i'm to-
daS papers, should make every lover Of
freedom the world over fling out a b,-n
ing ana sacred protest Ii would beI,
arouse the slumberng feelings of the Eng
nsh, !taiian and French peoples 1t would
ieau their awakening governments TO their
better sense of right! The glorious old man
oIladstohe) has done muchi His voice ia
ringing round the world. We owe il TO him
ana TO true liberty to swell the cry The
risht christian expression just now would
heip nightly i'm this vital matter God
seems TO have taken the matter I'm hand
He. 1 think, is fastening the crisis that
will break the tyrant's yoke Let us give
Him praise. and cry for Him 10 work
Immediately and nightly We will thus
give help TO Him who works through human
instrumentality. We would inspire men I'm
all the world who are entitled TO a freedom
like to that which we ourselves enjoy
GEO. V. LEIGH
Evening star., 1897-03-26
MORE FUN
To BE Well Than All the Rest of the
Fun on Earth.

Some physicians say that all nervous disorders
arise from disOrdered stomach, and that even the
peculiar diseases of females are directly traceable
to an unbalanced nervous system caused by stomach
troubles.
The stomach may be suffering. hut will not show
II there frequently the distress will be teegraphed
over the nerves to the head eyes, back abdomen.
Medicines not much needed good COM
mon sense in eating and drinking Coffee is one
of the most prolific of trouble with the
stomach. principally because people continue to
it when they feeling bad not knowing that
the poisonous alkaloids Of coffee directly check
digestion and attack the liver.
dismissal of coffee for week ten days
will show many sufferers the cause of their
troubles. and while they won't get well in that
time, the improvement in health Will open their
eyes. Postum, the health coffee. made at Battle
Creek. Mich. can be used by those who troubled
with coffee. and 1t agrees perfectly with the weak
est stomach, while the pure food elements of the
grains of which it is made will nourisn and faften
the body. Return to natural living and get well.
Beware Of the fraudulent limitations OF the origi-
nal Postum Cereal grain coffee Insist OH Postum
mh26
Evening star., 1897-03-26
LAID TO REST.
Funeral Services Over the Int
Robert Ball.


Robert Ball.
The funeral of the late Robert Ball took
place this afternoon at = o'clock under the
auspices of the Several Masonic bodies of
which he was member. The services at
the late residence of the deceased, 23 G
street northwest, We're conducted by Co
lumbia Co:nmandery, K. T, No. 9. Rev.
Chas Baldwin of Baltimore. formerly of
this city, preached the funeral sermon
Music was furnished by quartet COM
posed of Misses Lily Holley and Georgia
Webster and Messrs. r. S. Fountaine and /.
l.. Johnson. The quartet sang abide
With Me" and ASLEEP With Jesus" hymns
that had been selected by Mr.. Ball to be
sung on the occasion of his wife's funeral
There a large attendance of members
of Masonic fraternities at the house, and
there were many handsome floral tributes
from friends of the deceased. After serv
ices at the residence the cortege proceeded
to Congressional cemetery, where !he in
terment took place and where the services
were conducted by Dawson Lodge, F. A.
A. NJ, No. 16 The pallbearers on behalf
of the several Masonic bodies were A. Sam
PIE, H. z. Washington. Chapter No. =: f.
NJ. Willis and NJ. Goldschmidt, Scottish
Rite: w. A. De Caindry, Dawson Lodge,
No. 16; N. d. Larner, PIG. p, and s. K.
Bond. P. P.H.P., Grand Royal Arch Chapter
and George Gibson and E. {. Emore, p.
commanders, Columbia Commandery.
Evening star., 1897-03-26
DEAD FOR -FOUR YEARS.
Remarkable Case Which Came
Light In This City.

Rather an unusual case came to light
Wednesday at the health office, when Mr.
William A. Groves of 1872 29th street made
application for and was granted permit
to disinter the remains of a man named
William Groves, who was buried in potter 5
field June %, 1893. Mr.. Groves stated that
he was under the impression that the dead
man was his father. The latter had not
been seen or heard from for over four
years by his family or friends, so the ap-
picant explained, but they thought he was
still alive. In fact. his wife has been regu-
larry keeping up the premiums on his life
insurance policy to the present time.
Becoming alarmed at the continued alb
sence of the father. Mr.. Groves recently be-
gan an investigation and learned that a
man named William Groves died of senile
debility June 29 1888 at Freedmen's Hos
pital this city. After an autopsy, he was
buried in potters field four days later. Mr..
Groves. Ir., thought that possibly he might
identify the remains by the clothing.
After being under earth nearly four years
the coffin Wednesday afternoon was
brought to light, and Mr.. Groves became
satisfied that the occupant had been his
father. The intention is to transfer the re-
mains to the family lot In one of the ceme-
teres. 1t is not known what steps will be
taken in regard to the insurance on the
life of the deceased, the payments of which
are said to have been continued four years
after the demise of Mr.. Groves.
Evening star., 1897-03-26
RObberies Reported.

The entry clerk at the detective office was
kept unusually busy today recording re-
ports of robberies. Perhaps the most i'm
rortant loss was that of a Columbia bi-
cycle, No. 5l93, the property of James L..
Ninetree of 1926 P street. stolen from in
front of the Offices of the Southern Railway
Company, 18th street and Pennsylvania
avenue.
Scott Smith of 1923 d street, an employe
of the Shoreham Hotel. left his coat hang
ing in the coat room at the hotel last even
irg. In one of the pockets was s54. 1t was
not there when Smith went after his coat
several hours later.
While on 7th street between d and F
streets, yesterday afternoon, a pickpocket
extracted a pocketbook containing among
other things $12 in money. from poke:
of Mrs. c. r. Smith, 613 Q street.
A gold ring, set with three diamonds. was
the loss reported by Frank Robey of 514
11th street southwest. The ring, he says,
was stolen from the house Monday last.
]. Nicholson of 91S street left his bicycle
in front Of SOB B street northeast about o
o'clock last evening. While he was inside
some on carried away a silver King of the
Road bicycle lamp
John H. Craig, employed at the Fredonia
Hotel. left his vest, with silver watch in
one Of the pockets, in the coat room yes
terday. The watch was promptly stolen.
A robe was stolen last night from the
carriage of Edward Holmes Of 1910 10th
street. At the time of the larceny the ve-
hicle was on o street between 9th and 7th
streets.
John e. Trammel of 1113 Delaware ave-
nue. southwest reports that "a was stolen
from his house this morning.
Thieves visited the rear yard of house 1912
9th street last night and re-
moved from tie rear porch quantity of
Cnderclothing belonging to Rose Alexander.
want" ads. Il The Star pay because they
bring answers.
Evening star., 1897-03-26
MR.. SIBLEY'S WILL.
The Many Bequests Made by the Dead
Man.

The Many Bequests Made by the Dead
Man.
The will of the late VIM. J. Sibley dated
December 3. 1896. and naming the Wash
ington Loan and Trust Company as ex-
ecutor was flied today. The instrument
contains the following bequests: $500 each
to the vestry of Rock Creek parish. the
Sunday school of Foundry NJ E. Church,
the Washington City Bible Society and the
Washington City Orphan Asylum $500 to
Margaret Jones, a nurse: a gold watch and
chain to Milton Sibley Brown; 800 each
to Julia, Albert G. and William Sibley;
family pictures, bric-a-brac, etc, to Ann
Elizabeth and Mary Jane Jones, Margaret
Rebecca Darby. Amanda Amelia Haffner
and Cecilia Ann Benson, nieces.
The residue of the estate goes to the
executor, to pay said Anne and Mary Jones
$50 a month each. said Margaret Darby
and Amanda Haffner $40 a month each.
$50 month to said Cecilia Benson, and
ST.. each month to John E. Thompson
and Richard Thomas Jones. nephews, for
life. and to the minor children of said
nieces and neDhews.
The executor is to divide the surplus of
the rents. profits, etc, of the estate equally
between the Central Union Mission, the
Young Mems Christian Association, the
Methodist Home and the National Training
School for Missionaries. the latter's pro-
portion to be by it equally applied to the
support of the Lucy Webb Hayes Deacon
ess Home. the support of the Sibley Hos
pital and the furtherance of its own OBJ
jectS and purposes. When the American
University opens its doors and begins the
actual work of the education of students 1t
is to receive an equal fifth part of said
surplus.
Upon the death of the last survivor OF
the testator's said nieces and nephews, OF
upon the arrival at the age of tWenty-one
years of the youngest child of any deceased
niece, the estate is to be equally divided
between the above mentioned institutions OF
their survivors.
Evening star., 1897-03-26
ance In the world:

anc- In the world
Mrs. Matthew $. Quay. wife OF the great
publican senator from Pennsylvania:
FIX President Cook OF the National Teachers As
sociation:
Rev. Charles L. Thompson. DID. the brilliant
Presbyterian leader of New York city;
Elizabeth Cady stanton:
Secretary Carlisle's private secretary:
State Treasurer Addison B. Colyiu Of New York;
athletics:
The wife Of Rev. Charles H. Parkhurst the
famons preacher and reformer. Mayor McShane or
Montreal. Major General Brney. Judge Powers Of
Vermont, and host more OF prominent and
women. including no less than five L. :. congress-
men. are among the thousands Of grateful people
who have recently sent 10 the prpprietors of this
wonderful remedy their expressions Of unequaled
value men and women who well afford and do
command, the highest medical advice In the cnun-
try.
And then also from the people In the ordinary
walks OF life there thousands of honest,
straightforward. heartfelt letters telling how
Paines celery compound has made them well.
Their Testimony simply goes to show what New
Engiand's most vigorous editor aptly said in a
letter telling Of the benefit Paines celery compound
had been a member OF his family: ''Paine's
celery compound is patent medicine: it is not
a sarsapara 1t is not n mere tonic; IL is no, an
ordinary neryine-it is far beyond them all the
diamond Is superior to cheap glass
1t makes people well II is the true specific
recognized and prescribed today by eminent prac-
tiiion-rs for diseases arising from debita.ed
nervous system. Prof. Phelps to his profess
sion positive for sleeplessness. wasting
strength dyspepsia. hiliousncss liver complaint.
neuralgia. rheumatism. all nervous diseases and