davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-13

us to look in on them Christmas evening
after dinner-something quite unusual. as
tradition has it that the French keep to
themselves on this religious feast devoted
to the family.
Christmas morning as we wandered
through the farmers market of the place
de rAlma, George called out: Look here,
they're selling mistletoe! Let's take some
with us when we go this EVENING"
1t was mistletoe sure enough. I warned
the reckless George, however, not to at
tempt inaugurating such a custom In
French families, where unmarried girls still
faint when something shocks them.
1--WE must be prudent" was the only
answer, as he bought the mistletoe.
1t was therefore with misgivings that I
went with him that evening, taking turns
to carry the great bunch of mistletoe. To
our surprise on entering, we found kind
of children's Christmas party. Half doZ-
en- grown-up girls were managing it. with
the aid Of four young Frenchmen, just as
we would do the thing at home! Within
three minutes George had tapped me on
the elbow.
Look he said, Took at the chandelier"
1 looked. Beneath 1t hung a handsome
bunch of mistletoei
rs 1t ours?' l whispered.
mo. it's theirs!' he chuckled. you had
me so scared that / left ours out in the
hallway with the servantp
That evening we heard great deal about
the miStletoe in France.
You will find 1t hanging under chande-
Tiers All over the north OI FRANCE tonight,
said one of the young Frenchmen. 1T Is
just the same as in England or America"
with the same privilege attaching to it?"
Hum. hum. About the same. I fancy,
being a privilege rather joked about than
currently enjoyed-and when enjoyed not
currently joked about! Perhaps with US
1t is rather more cousins opportunity; but
who knows?'
Who knows? We don't even know at
home. do we?
There are tons and tons of mistletoe cut
all over the north of France" explained an
other. You can see it yourself. growing in
the bare trees of the Bots de Boulogne."
Looking like crows nests?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-13
Dog Cared for Lost Child.

From the New York Herald.
Not one-half of those who have so boldly
written against dogs know the true value
of them. The .rough-coated Scotch collie
stands ahead Of any dog In the world for
its wonderful intelligence. The writers con-
demning the dog should see these beautiful
knowing creatures herding a flock of sheep
on stormy night in the rough Highlands
OF Scotland, Jumping from cliff to cliff in
the binding snow and sleet, guiding and
driving the leaders of the flock along the
narrow paths of the Highlands.
A story was told me by a Scotch shep-
herd, which is true. He had baby boy.
four years old. One day the child d:sap-
peared. For five days the family hunted
without success. One night the shepherd
noticed that his collie, Laddie, had not been
around the house the entire week He
called and whistled, when suddenly out of
a deep ravine, he heard the sharp yelp of
the dog Following the sound, he came to
the edge Of gully. and on looking over he
saw his little boy. with both his tiny arms
around the dogs neck.
A heavy blanket was discovered beside the
child and bread, small cans filled with
water, meat and scraps that had been given
to the dog from the table were near by
--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-13
TO KEEP THEIR HEALTH
Sturdy Muscles in Front Of
Upper Part Of the Body.
STRENGTHEN THELUNGS
PREVENT DISEASE AND AFFORD
BEST PROTECTION.
Exercises for Developing Chest and
Arms For Deep
Breathing.
Written for The Evening Star.

Written for The Evening Star.
For several equally important reasons
the front muscles of the upper part of the
body should be developed Systematically
and continually. First and most obviously.
they should be exercised for the protec-
ton they afford to the entire body against
physical violence of any sort and in
emergencies.
A man who possesses sturdy muscles in
the fore and upper arms is well equipped to
save himself from almost any danger that
may threaten. If his office building catches
fire and he is on the sixth floor, with all
avenues of escape shut off except rope or a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-13
Home of the Mistletoe.

Exactly. Most of it. however. is cut In
Normandy and Brittany, where the old cult
of the mistletoe remains most firmly fixed
among the country folks. If you had been
at say. Saint Malo any day last week, you
would have seen the port of that antique
seaport covered with mountains of It, They
bring 1t in by carloads, like hay. Two.
three, or four steamers load with 1t for
England in a single morning
France exports mistletoe to England?"
"Nine-tenths of the mistletoe used in Eng
land comes from Breton ports. One reason
is that England has not enough mistletoe of
her own. The other is that French mistle-
toe-though for the most part growing on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-13

all the air that you possibly can at one
pun.
Exercise III. FIJI the lungs as IN exercise
l. Then, holding the air. place the hands
on the hips and bend forward once. until
the body is at right angles with the legs;
then let the air out gradually. Repeat about
seven times. bending the body sometimes
forward, sometimes to either side, but
never more than one bend to a breath.
If these exercises won't develop your
lungs and increase your chest expansion,
nothing will-you're beyond hope and
should make your will and prepare for the
inevitable end of all mankind.
ANTHONY BARKER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-13
japanese Finances.

From the Paris Petit Journal
Concerning the japanese loan. the English
know quite well that the credit OF their own
loans Is likely to suffer from the japanese
passion for an energetic foreign policy. The
lean is purely a return for mysterious serv-
ices, the nature of which will soon come 10
light The manner in which the Japanese
use the money will have to be watched
closely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-13

covering of sausage skin Is crisp 1t Is no
dish TO give Christian girl Yet the girls
helped IL down.
So sat eating our blood sausage and
mashed chestnuts, slipping our mulled wine
and wondering. We looked at our fair
companions. Where were their confidential
smiles. their pretty graces, their bright sal
Hes, and their happy, animated squirrn-
tngs?
Gonei
In the place of them, there was listless
reverie. George tried to wake them from It,
What's the matter" he begged ten
DERBY.
Nothing"
Have some more wine?'
NO. thanks. Have some boudin?"
With these words. light dawned upon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-13

siety is intoleraat of indivlduality.-LIfe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-13

shoulder the higher the better. And above
all things be sure to straighten fully the
arms they reach out above the head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-13

Exercise Ii. Similar to the previous ex-
ercise, but do 1t much faster. Take five
deep breaths very rapidly filling the lungs
at one gnick drawing in of air. and expel
The evening times., 1902-05-16

country and from every class and eondi-
tion Of men are pouring in on Chairman
Loud urging him in the name OF fair play
and justice to use his influence to pass the
measure which grants an increase of $500
per year to~the hard-working, faithful
letter carriers whose person is exposed to
all kinds Of weather.
The increase proposed makes the maxi
mum salary of the letter carrier 81, 200
per annum, which he will not receive until
after years of faithful service There is a
pronounced sentiment among the members
Of the House in favor Of granting this in
crease in pay, bur nothing can be done by
the House until the bill is reported by the
Committee on Postof5ee and. Postroads.
Petitions from State Legislatures and
commercial bcdies from every section Of
the country indorsing the bill and urging
its passage have been fled in the House
from every state in the Union. Unless
Chairman Loud is impervious to public
opinion the bill viii be reported by the
committee before the end of the session.
The evening times., 1902-05-16
MR. 3. W. MORRIS DEATH
DUE TO HEART DISEASE
Arrangements for :he Bookbinder's Fu-
neral Not Yet Completed.

No definite arrangements have been
made for the funeral Of dr. Benjamin w
Morris, the Government Printing Office
booEbfnder. who was found dead at his
lodgings, 81 Fourth Street northwest.
shortly before noon yesterday. The body
viii he removed to CircleviDe. Ohio. his
former home, for interment. The Book
binders Union and the National Union, Of
which organizations the deceased was a
member. have taken charge Of the re-
mains and will complete the arrangements
and superintend the shipment 10 the fam
iIy at CircIeville.
Mr. Morris returned from his work
Wednesday evening feeling quite III He
consulted a physician regarding his con
diticn and was advised not TO return to
his work for several days Yesterday he
dId not leave MS room Until - O'Clock in
the morning. when he merely went 10 the
bathroom. Just before noon be was
found dead in his room. Life had appar-
entity been extinct for an hour
Coroner hewitt was summoned and upon
his arrival had the remains removed 10
the morgue, where an examination showed
that death had been caused by heart dis
ease
Tr. Morris came to this city sixteen
years ago 10 enter the Government sery-
ice He leaves q wife and child, who are
now IN CircIeville.
The evening times., 1902-05-16

The Washington High School Cadet
Corps was reviewed by the President yes
terday afternoon The review took place
on the White Lot in the presence OF over
G0oe people. The cadets were drawn up
upon the big elIipse in regimental front,
just preceding the field maneuvers and
annual sham battle
President Roosevelt-s address was brief
but sincere. Eis manner convinced the
boys that in the Chief Executive Of the
nation they have an earnest friend and
well-wisher. Mr. Roosevelt said:
I can scarcely find words to tell you
how I APPRECIATE being here today and
seeing you 60 through your maneuvers
50 splendidly. It gives ne the most sin
cere pleasure to tell you that I think
your work is excellent. and that you are
in every respect worthy of the uniforms
you wear I thank you deeply Tor hav-
ing invited NE TO be present.
1T is a trite saying. but What is
worth doing IS worth doing we'll You
The evening times., 1902-05-16

Davidge, Major Parker, Major Parmenter,
Major Henderson, surgeon general; Cap
tain Cook. Captain Riggs. Capt A. P,
Robbins and Major H. 4. Ourand.
Col Edgar A Barnes, who was IN com
uiaDd Of the cadet regiment. assisted Iy
his staff. was IN entire charge Of the sham
battle and preceding field maHeuvers. lie
has worked hard with his men all the
year and the result was gratifying in the
extreme All OF the guests CT the day
expressed themselves as highly pleased
with the drill. and stated that the battle
was the most realistic that had been held
for several years
The attacking party, consisting of FIVE
companies, formed On the territory be-
low the monument and advanced upon
the defnsive party Of three companies,
which was stationed behind an ina ginary
fort on the ncTth side of the ellipse.
The fight was a brisk one. and brought
into play four-inch Gatling gun of the
very latest type. The field vas sharply
contested for quite while, but the de-
fersive party finally succeeded IN routing
the enemy and chased them Of the White
Lot
The evening times., 1902-05-16

have certainly convinced me that you
have done your work well, and that your
hearts are il It
Il wish the officers to say to their men
that I congratulate them most heartily -
The President drove TO the north side of
the eIlipse, accompanied by Secretary and
Mrs Cortelyou, and Miss Emily Carow.
a sister CT Mrs. Roosevelt, They were
met by Gen H. '. Boynton, of the Board
of Education. who escorted them through
the passageway that had been made
through the crowd TO the seats that had
been provided fer the guests upon the
field As the President passed through
the throng he was heartily cheeTcd and
greeted with a chorus Of school yells.
At the conclusion of the dress parade
and review Mr.. Roosevelt returned to his
carriage and rode back to the White
House.
The reviewing stan consisted OF officers
OF the general stan OF the District Ma
tional Guard, and comprised Gen. George
H Harries. Col. Theodore Mosher, adiu-
tant general: Major James e Bell, Major
The evening times., 1902-05-16
ANTHRACITE STRIKE
AFFECTS THE ILARKBH
Opened Off About One Per
Cent from Yesterdays Close
SHOWED IMPROVEMENT LATER
No General Disposition Toward Aggres-
sive Operations on the Bull Side, But
There Were Some Special Movements
Virginia Chemical Firm.

NEW YORK. May I6.-Tne Stock Mar
ket expressed its opinion Of the i'm
portance of the anthracite strike by an
opening which averaged about / per cent
from last nights close. Reading, common,
and D. & H. were the principal sufferers,
losing about 2 pei. cent each. The open
ing declines Of 1 per cent OF over were
scored by the Union Pacific, St. Paul.
Pennsylvania. and C. & O.
Among the fndustriaIs there we're initial
declines of 3 per cent in General Electric
and Westinghouse. and 1 per cent IL
American Cotton Oil
after the early dealings the market
showed Improvement There was no gen
eraI disposition toward aggressive opera
tions on the bull side, but the market
was not without some special movements
Alton, after opening of q per cent ad-
vanced over I per cent Chicago, Indian
apoiis and Louisville gained nearly
point from its first price Virginia Chem
icaI was firm, and there was steadiness IN
the steel stocks
Government bonds unchanged.
The evening times., 1902-05-16

WASHINGTON. D. c. PoSTOFFICE. notice
Should be ready daily. as changes may occur
FOREIGN MAILS are dispatched to the ports
Of sailing daily, and the schedule OF eIosings
L arranged on she presumption OF their uuin-
teTrupted overland transit For the week end
ing May H. 1902, the last connecting closes viii
be made from the MAIN OFFICE as follows:
transatlantic Mails.
FRDAY-(el at 9.15 p. n 'or FRANCE.
SWITZERLAND. ITALY. SPAIN. PORTUGAL,
TURKEY. EGYPT, GREECE, BRITISH INDIA
and LORENZO MARQUEE per : 5 La Cham
pagne, from New YORK. via HavTe- Nail for
other parts Of EUROPE must be directed Per
s la Champagne
per 5. s. Noordsm, tTcn1 New York. Mail must
be directed Per s s Eoord2ni-'
(c) At I1:2J .. d. for EUROPE, per 5. 5.
Saxonia. from New York, VIA Queenstewn-
(e) At II-25 p. fcr Scotland direct, peg
2. $ Astoria from New York. MaH must be di-
rected per 3. Astoria
(c} At u:z5 p m for Italy direct. per 8 5;
Trave, from New York Nail Hast be directed
per $ 5. Trave.'
Mails for South and Central America,
West Indies, Etc.
FRIDAY-(c) At I1-25 p. n for PONCE, per
5. s. Ponce"
P0NCE}. CURACAO and VENEZUELA, per : :
Philadelphia, from New York. Nail for PONCE.
SAFANfILA and CARTAGENA must be directed
(el At II:25 D. m for FoPTUNE ISLAND. IA
MAICA, SAYANiLLA and CARTAGENA per : $.
Altai, from New York Mall for COSTA RIGA
must be directed Per $ 5 Atai.''
(c) At u:25 p. for HAITI and SANTA
MARTA Per $ $ Adirondack. ron lew York.
tcl At l1:25 p m for ST. THOMAS. ST
CRGIX. LEEWARD and WINDWAPD IST8NDS
BRITISH. DUTCH and FRENCH GUIANA per
:. 5. Fontabele, from New York. via George-
town. Mail Tor GRENADA and TRJNADAT must
be directed Per s : FOntabeIle-
Nails for NEW FOUNDLAND. BY rail H. North
Sydney and thence via steamer. close here daily
except Sundays 300 III. and on SlntiaFs
Ii;S0 a. Tie connecting closes are made
on Mondays, Wednesdays and SATURDAYS fl) (h1
Mails for MTQUELON, BY rail 10 Roston and
thence via steamer close here daily except sun
days at 1900 m and on Sundays at Il SO A.
Mails for BELIZE. PUERTO CoRTEZ and
GUATEMALA by rail 10 New Orleans ana
thence via steamer, close here daily at 1910 a
which being Mondays.
Mails for CCSIA RIGA. by rai to New Or
leans and shenee via steamer. close here daily
at 1890 a m and 1000 p. m. the connecting
closes for which being Tuesdays
TTans-Pacifc Mails
Mails for CHINA and JAPAN via Seattle
and Victoria. r. C.. close here daily AZ $50
p m. up May Goth inclusive. sJr dispatch
per 5 Empress Of India; Registered mail
must be specially addressed Me-chaHdise for
The United Sta,ss Postal Agency at Shanghai
China. cannot be forwarded VIA Canada. (o)
Nails for CHINh= JAPAN and HA
WAU faiso letter mail and separately addressed
periodicals for the PHILIPPINE ISLANDS, via
NaniIs)- via san Francisco. close here daily at
$50 p. M up to Nay 22d inclusive, for dis
Mails for CHTNA+ and JAPAN. via Tacoma.
close here daily 1T $50 r m. 10 May 25d,
inclusive for dispatch per 8 $ GIenoEIe Co4
Mails for AUSTRALIA except those Tor West
australia, wfich are dispatched via Europe. and
New Zealand, mails for which g Via san FTaB~
The evening times., 1902-05-16
CHAIRMAN LIQUIDS
Mail CROWS HEAVIER
ThOuSandSOf Writers Beseech
Aid on Postal Bill.
Much Anxiety for the Passage of TIL
Measure Increasing Letter Car
ueTs' Pay.

Representative Loud Of California,
chairman of the House Committee on
Postofhce and Postroads. as the head Of the
United States PostOfiee, is receiving a
great quantity of mail urging him to
bring about the favorable consideration of
the bill 10 increase the pay Of the letter
carriers Letters from ali parts of the
The evening times., 1902-05-16
Washington Stock Exchange.

sales-Capt. Traction, 2OG14as; 200
I141L: 2Gdu4ss; zoGn49s; 20q11z7si 2eQ
1142k: 2OG114s; zOGu49s: 2Oq1141l; zoo
114@s; 2CaI14K; 2Gl141k; zGGu47s; Union
Trust, I061035s; IGd1o31a; 1OG1031z;
Wash Gas, .1oeG70; Greene Copper, 1000
Is: buyer, 60; I00G25A. After call
wash Gas, 1G970; Cap Traction 44d1141z;
IOQGlI41k: Mergenthaler. 1GG1S2A; log
1S2Js; f0Gi82A; 16G1S2A; 20GiS2A; log
1921: 106ISZk
The evening times., 1902-05-16

TRULY OUR FORTUNES
Are not made BY borrowing money, but we srs
irdced fortunate to be relieved Of annoying lot
q small creditors, lou borrow money, WITH
o,1r Furniture OF Piano security, and hzvs
but ono payment to make each month
DISTRICT LOAN & TRUST CO.,
55 ST. " W
The evening times., 1902-05-16
LOANS OF $40

LOANS OF $40
AND UPWARD ON FURNITURE AND PIANOS
At lowest rates and on the day y0u apply We
are leaning the Building and Loan Association
p.sn which makes the cost OF carrying loans
izgIch less than you pay elsewhere and allows
yoa to pay it of IN any sized notes you desiIe.
running from one to twelve months. u you have
e loan with soTne other company We viii pay it
Of and advance you mere money desired
Rates cheelfoIly given and cost to you unless
lean IS mad Cali md get rates Front room.
FIRST foor.
NATIONAL MORTGAGE LOAN CO.,
60
The evening times., 1902-05-16
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISFRICT. .oF. Co
LJNBIA, HOLDING A PROBATE COURT.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Co
LJNBIA HOLDING A PROBATE COURT
Ne loss, Administration
This Is to give notice that the suhscrlbe-s
Of the District OF COimUis. have obtained from
the Probate Court Of the District of Columbia
letters teStamentaTy on the estate OF MaFT Yin
cent Antrim, late Of the District Of Eolumtis
deceased All persons having claims against thl
deceased hereby warned to exhibit the same
with the vouchers thereof legally authenticated
to the subsei ibers, on OF before the I>T DAY
OF NAY A. d. 1893; otherwise they may br law
be excluded fTom al benefit OF said estate.
Given unGcr hands this Ist DAY Of May
1862
LAURA r. GORDON.
1ot2 sixth Street narUhsest
HARRY I. RUST
ito Fourteers=h Street northwest
Attest: JOHN Y. ROUZER
Bepdty Register Of Wills for the District Of
Columbia. Jierk OF thr Probate Court
BERRY < AINOR, Attorneys. my2,9 Ie
The evening times., 1902-05-16

WITH c1% We 49ys 4o T9ss pss 's5B onEs Es nSsd %5
GENUINE ss ts.t glad de4ooy ie Ist yo1 na'f it baal a
MONEY TeBsnSe e amSgR ut to ehse ; yGs se Se5 sen
We Fill aoesnce I 4 Ge[ t iast ht. cut aII
Your colnpetitio2. Leans on per,
Purse sonai notes (withOut ind0r5er).
loans on Furniture. Pianos
Personal Property etc (yTithout removai). As We
do not require references record, OF publish any
Of cur transactions we are the only loan com
pany that makes STRICTLY PRIVATE LOANS.
The old reliable
CAPITAL LOAN GUARANTEE co.
coz F Street n. W
Phone 205 East. Corner 9th ST
The evening times., 1902-05-16
LEGAL NOTICE.

SUPREME COURT or THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA, HOLDING \ PROBATE COURT.
No. I075S. Administration
This Is to give notice that the subscriber, Of
the District OF Columbia, has obtained from the
Probate Court OF the District Of Columbia. let
teFs tesJameDtaTy the estate of Abel Gilbert,
late Of the District Of Columbia, deceased All
persons having claims against the deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same. with the
subscriber, or before the 18TH DAY OF NAY,
A. D. 1873; otherwise they may by law be ex-
cludcd from all benefit Of said estate.
Given under my hand this 18th day OF Nay,
1902. IDA A. GILBERT 1920 C st ne
Attest: JOHN R. ROUZER,
Deputy Register of Wills for the District Of
Columbia, Clerk OF the Probate Court.
ALBERT Z. SHOEMAKER. Attorney
my162S,2e
The evening times., 1902-05-16

WE WILL LEND YOU MONEY
on your furniture pianos, organs, etc. and yo1
can nay it back IN small weekly or monthly pay
Ereuts ABSOLUTELY no DELAY.
Cur business is strictly confidential: 10 en-
bsrrassing questions TO ask you Lowest rates II
tie city. Private OHCG5.
COLUMBIA GUARANTEE COMPANY.
6I3 + Street y. ".
The evening times., 1902-05-16

PROPOSALS F6R Waste PAPER-wAR De
PART5fEST, Washington, May s, 9o2.-Sealed
proposals in duplicate, VIII be received here
until P NJ. NAY l9. 1872. for purchase Of
waste paper Of War Department during year
ending June 80 1893. Proposals must be N
envelopes. iHdoTsed Proposals for purchase Of
waste paper, and addressed 81 r. THORP,
Chief Of supply Division. mI2-6t
The evening times., 1902-05-16
PERSONALS.
Proc Clay.

+tSf SLH
Tells trcm cr2die 10 grave. unites separated
makes marriages, removes spells, mysterious feel
ings. eonjuratioH. 4Sg Il st. sw: ladies 25e.
gents, 20. q
The evening times., 1902-05-16


1902. IDA 4. GILBERT, 1920 C st ne
Attest: JOHN R. ROUZER.
Deputy Register Of Wills for the District Of
Columbia, Clerk OF the Probate Court
ALBERT E. SHOEMAKER Attorney.
my162S29
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA. HOLDING i PROBATE COURT
ESTATE OF ELLEN CURTAIN, Deceased
No 1919 Administration
Application having been made TO the Supreme
Court Of the District Of Columbia holding
Probate Court, for probate Of the last viii and
testament OF said deceased. and for letters Of
administration, & t a, on said estate, by
Michael Conian, it is ordered this 18th day OF
May, A. D. 1902 that notice be and hereby IS
given 90 the unknown heirs st Law and next Of
kin OF said deceased, and TO all others
ceTned TO appear IN said court on FRIDAY
THE 10Th DAY Or JUNE, A D. 1902. At 10
O'CLOCK \ ~, to show eau-e why such ap-
notice be published in the Washington Law
Reporter and The Washington Times once in
each Of three successive weeks before the return
day herein mentloned-the first publication to
be not less than thirty days before said return
day JOB BARNARD. Justice
Attest: JOHN T. ROUZER
Deputy Register OF Wills for the District OF
Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court.
UyI6,23,3O
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLTMBTA.-JASfES F. BARBOUR FT
Al vs. UNKNOWN HEIRS AT Law
ALENEES AND DEYISEES OF JOHN BOYCE
md SARAH BONCE. both deceased No
23lS5. IN Equity
Upon consideration of the motion of com
plainaHts bv their solicitor George Francis
Williams. ESq-- and the accompanying affidavit
fled this day herein, II Is this STH DAY or
NAY, 4 D. 1902, ordered that the defendants
cause their appearance 10 be entered herein on
or before the first rule day occurring after the
expiration Of two months from tbe day Of ths.
first publication Of this order; otherwise the
cause VIII be proceeded with as in ease OF de
fault, provided, this order be published twice
a month for two months II the Washington law
Reporter and Washington Times.
The object OF this suit Is 10 establish As
perfect by adverse possession the title OF Com
Plainant Barbour in his own right. and as tru=-
tee. to subdivision lots 6. = 5, and Q. ia square
south Of square SO in the city OF Washington
tSeal.) A. c. BRADLEY. Justice.
True Copy-Test-
J. R. YOUNG, Clerk.
b J ". LATIMER, Assistant Clerk
nv! rEfrqo