Evening Star Newspaper, February 11, 1889, Page 5

No Fomy SAFE Without a prompt and convenient remedy for Croup, ‘Whooping Cough, Bronchitis, and other Throat and Lune troubles. A bottle of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral has saved many a life. Mra. J. Greag, Ist street. Low- ell, Mass, writes: “My children have taken Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, for Croup. It gives immediate re- lie‘, invariably followed by cure.” Thave found Ayer's Cherry Pectoral a perfect cure for Croup. im all cases. Ihave known the worst cases relieved in a very short time by its use: and I advise all families to keep it im the house.""—S. H. LATIMER, ML D., Mt. Vernon, Ga. AYER’S CHERRY PECTORAL, Prepared by Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass, Sold by all Druggists. Price $1: six bottles $5. 226 HE WONDERFUL CARLSBAD SPRINGS. At the Ninth International Medical Congress, Dr. A. I. A Tobdoldt, of the University of Pennsylvania, read 8 paper stating that out of thirty cases treated with the Genuine imported Powdered Carlsbad Sprudel Salt for chronic constipation, hypochoniria, disease of the liv- er and kidneys, jaundice, adiposis, diabetes, dropsy from valvular heart disease, dyspepsia, catarrhal in- flammation of the stomach, ulcer of the stomach or spleen, children with marasmus, gout, rheumatisin of joints, gravel, ete., twenty-six were entirely cured, three much improved, and one not treated long enough. Average time of treatinent, four weeks. ‘The Carisbad Sprude! Salt (powder form), is an ex- eelient Aperient Laxative and Diuretic. It clears the ‘eumplerion, purities the Blood. It is easily soluble, pleasent to take and permanent inaction. Thegenuine has the signature “EISNER & MENDELSON CO.,” sole sxents, 6 Barclay street, ou every bottle, Dr. ‘Toboldt’s lectures mailed free upon application. aul-m,wht Coramemat Dascens. To be freed from the dangers of suffocation while lying down ; to breathe freely, sleep soundly and un- disturbed; to rise refreshed, head clear, brain active and free from pain of ache; to kuow that no poisonous, putrid matter defiles the breath and rote away the delicate machinery of smell, taste aud hearing: to feel that the system does not, throush its veins and arteries suck up the poison that is sure to undermine and de- atroy, is indeed a blessing beyond all other human en- Joyments. To purchase immunity from snch 8 fate should be the object of all afflicted. But those wio have tried many remedies and physicians despair of Felief or cure. SANFORD’S RADICAL CURE meets every phase of Catarrh, from a simple head cold to the most loati- some and destructive stages. It is local end constitu tions]. Instant in relieving, permanent in curing, safe, economical and never-failine. SANFOKD’S RADICAL CURE consists of one bottle the KADICAL CURE, oue box of CATARRHAL SOLVENT, snd one IMPROVED INHALER, all ‘wrapped in one package, with treatise and directions, ‘and sold by ail druggists for @1. POTTER DRUG & CHEMICAL CO., BOSTON. PAINS AND WEAKNESS Of females instantly relieved by that new, elogant and Infallible Antidote to Pain, Tufla n and Weak- ness, the CUTICURA ANT! Srst aud only pain-subduing plaste: STER. The | cents, £12.15 2d EDITION. Lalest Telegrams to The Slap BOULANGER’S ROMANCE. A Report that He will Marry a St. Louis Woman if He Can Geta Divorce. Sr. Louis, Feb. 11.—The Republic this morn- ing announces that it has good reasons to be- lieve that if Gen. Boulanger, the central polit- ical figure in France at present, obtains » divorce from his wife, he will shortly thereafter marry the divorced wife of Joseph D. Lucas, of this city. The lady in question was before marriage Miss Fannie McLaren, daughter of Col. Charles McLaren, one of the old and rominent citizens of St. Louis, The union with ir. Lucas, whose father, James H. Lucas, was the wealthiest man in this city before his death, was an uhappy one, and she obtained a divorce | a year or two ago, since when she has been in | Europe and is now in Italy, She is a very handsome an accomplished woman and first | met the general in New York in 1881 at arecep- | tion given to the delegation of French notables who came to this country to participate in the celebration of the centennial of the battle of Yorktown. He is suid to have been much im- ressed with her beauty on that occasion. iter he met her egain in this city, and it is said that he has improved this acquaintance since Mrs, Lucas has been in Europe. erie KILLED BY A MADMAN. A Memphis Priest Stabbed to Death by a Young Man He Had Befriended. Memrnts, Texx., Feb. 11.—A terrible tragedy was enacted early this morning which resulted in the killing of Father Ashfield, a Catholic priest connected with St. Peter’s cathedral in ‘ this city. It seems that several monthsago A. | Reeves, a young man well known about town, was confined in jailon account of mental troubles, Father Ashfield visited him in jail and was in- strumental in having him released after a short confinement, A strong friendship grew up be- tween them, and Reeves was a frequent caller | at the priest’s house, which adjoins the cathed- |ral on Adams street. This morning at 6 o'clock Reeves rang the bell of the house, and when the door was opened he pushed past the porter inside and j went direct to Father Ashfield’s room. | Tho porter thought him drunk and ran to the station-honse, which is only a square distant, | for a police officer. When the two returned they found Reeves sitting on the floor caressing the head of the priest, who was dead. It was evident that Reeves had stabbed him while asleep, as the bed was covered with blood. Wounds, all just over the heart, were found, any one of which would have been fatal. The | weapon used was an ordinary pocket knife. When asked why he had committed the deed, Reeve's replied that God had told him to do it, At the station-house he said: “He was “ Ie Yoo Have CONSUMPTION, BRONCHITIS, SCROFULA, COUGH or COLD, THROAT AFFECTION, WASTING OF FLESH. Or any Disease where the Throat and Lungs are in- flamed, Lack of Strength or Nerve Power, you can be Believed and Cured by SCOTT'S EMULSION OF PURE COD LIVER OIL WITH HYPOPHOSPHITES. PALATABLE AS MILK. Ask for Scott's Emsulsion, and let no explanation or solicitation induce you to accept a substitute. Sold by all Druggists. neo SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, N. ¥. THE MORNING WITH A BIT- te in the mouth,coated tongue, perhaps head- | ar itver is torpid. You need Carter's Little Liver hills. Sovew amvenar pastitrrs, which were awarded (he highest distinction by a medical jury at the International Exhibition at Brussels, have proved to be a first-class remedial agent in all Catarrhs | Of the organs of respiration and digestion. SODEN MINERAL PASTILLES are prescribed by physicians in diseases of the lungs and chest and asthma, The benefit derived from their use is unsur- passed, and even im the most chronic cases they suothe, ease, and stimmate, SODEN MINERAL PASTILLES are preferable to ail similar preparations, because they are a natural remedy, an unadulterated product of the springs, con- taining in an undiminished degree all the sanative principles of these springs. SODEN MINERAL PASTILLES are prepared ex- elusively personcl supervision and control of W. STOZLTZING, M.D. KK. Sanitary Coun- tillor. SODEN MINERAL PASTILLES are unequaled as in coughs and « n in the most eh ases. Th unsurpassed, 80 MINERAL PASTILLES are a superior remedy in whooping cough snd diphtheria; in the former they lessen the paroxymm of the attack, while preventing the latter disease, which cannot take bold flected by ¢ MINERAL PASTILLES derive increased the fact of having a very favorable influ- arrhs, € 8 solve ir success f ASTILLES ought to be kept | mothers are recommended to | cold season to allow a wuths while out on RAL PASTILLES are for sale st pearly all druggists at 50c. a box. Should your P address the N MINERAL SPRINGS ©O.C.IMITED, | 15 CEDAR STREE! y YORK. Bole agency for the U, 3 thSmSun GRATEFUL—COMFORTING EFPS's cocoa BREAKFAST. “By a thoroneh knowledwe of the natural laws which ern the oper: us of dig. jon and nutrition, and ve Jon of the 3; rties of welh mm Mr. Epps has provided our break! delicately favored beverage which may Leavy doctors’ bills. It is by" the Judi articles of diet that a ever there 18 & wet fatal sbatt by keeping ourselves well fortified with wure blood and s properly uourisued trame.”—Ciil ice Gazette Made simply with bofling water or mitk, Soldonly fm bali-pound tins by grocers, labeled thust JAMES EPPS & CU., Hommopathic Chemists, dy2)-n.tus He __London. Fnland ‘4 BE AS SMALL AS HOM@OPATHIC PELLETS, 7 ‘likes them. and as easy to take ax sugar. Every! wor's Little Liver Puls. ‘Try then. URKISH LIFE TABLETS. 4 FOOD FOR THE Infailible Remed: An absolute NEVES AND BRAIN. iy of the Turkish Empire. re for Nervousness, Mental best friend, and as I was going away I wante: him to join me.” e dead priest was about fifty years old and came to Memphis two years ago. etna “RED NOSED” MIKE CONVICTED. Promptly Found Guilty of Murder in the First Degree. Wrixesnarne, Pa., Feb. 11.—The trial of Michael Rizzello, alias ‘Red Nosed” Mike, the notorious murderer of Luzerne county, was resumed here this morning, the evidence being all in and arguments having been made by one of the counsel for the de- fense and one of the prosecuting attorneys on Saturday night. There were additional argu- ments submitted on each side to-day. The defendant's attorney, John Gar Garman, made a strong plea for his client, attempting to show that his presence at the scene of the murder was accidental, and that he not only refused to take any part in the murder, but also refused to share in the plunder. District-At- torney Darte made the closing argument for the prosecution, after which Judge Charles E. Rice delivered a fine, clear charge to the jur; ‘The judge read parts of of “Red-Nosed” Miki testimony on the stand and parts of his con- fession relating to the horrible killing. From these the court instructed the jury that THE KILLING OF BERNARD MCCLURE was murderin the first degree. While Mike does not admit tnat he fired any of the fatal shots, he was by his own testimony one of the principals, The jury retired at 12:15 p. m. At 1:15 o'clock this afternoon the jury re- turned into the court-room, having’ agreed upon a verdict. The prisoner retained his seat in the defendant's corner. his composure ap- parently unmoved. A interval elapsed while counsel far the prisoner was being sum- moned into court. Upon their arrival the jury was polled. In the midst of a breathless silence the verdict was handed up to the court and was publicly announced by the clerk. They found the prisoner, Michael Rizzello, GUILTY OF MURDER IN THE FIRST DEGREE. After the public announcement the jurymen were called one by one and each in his turn arose in his seat and announced his verdict of of guilty of murder in the arst degree. The prisoner was then remanded and sentence was deferred until next —————< Parnell will Sue in Ireland. Lonpow, Feb. 11.—Mr. Parnell will bring an action for libel against the Times in the Irish courts, lhe Voted Urgency for the Electoral Bill. Pants, Feb. i1.—Gen. Boulanger was present in the chamber of deputies to-day. The chamber voted urgency for the debate on the serutin d’arrondissement bill, the vote stand- ing 283 to 274. aie Against the Sugar Trust. JUDGE BARRETT DENIES THE APPEAL OF THE NORTH RIVER COMPANY FOR A STAY. New Yonx, Feb. 11.—Judge Barrett, of the supreme court, to-day handed down an opin- ion. in which he denies the application of the North Biv. Refining company, the re- cently dissolved member of the sugar trust, for a stay of proceedings Bending the ‘appeal to the general term. He says; “The only proceeding upon the judgme which can be stayed by a statutory undertaking is the issuing of an execution for the collection of the costs. In other respects the judgment of dissolution 1s self-executing. An order stay- ing proceedings upon the judgment would not the corporation to life nor would it ab- cers from obedience to our injunction, The appeal continues the situation precisely as itis, ‘the corporation is still dissolved, and its officers are still under the prohibition con- tained in the judgment where they must re- main until reversal. Meanwhile the property must be secured and protected. That duty de- volves upon the receiver and can be performed by him alone. The court will undoubtedly in- struct the receiver to make no disposition of he property pending the appeal. To that ex- tent the defendants may take an order upon he = application. In other respects the application is denied.” asl ene = | Callers at Indianapolis. . We iusy escape many a | |_ Isptaxaporis, Feb. 11.—Delegate-elect John f Washington territory, arrived from la this morning, en le stopped over to have President-elect Harrison. Another early arri- val was James A. Spradling, of Santa Fe, N.M., place in the cabinet. caine’ A Rockaway Hotel Burned. SECOND-STORY WINDOW. Far Rockaway, L. L, Feb 11.—The Wave Crest hotel, one of the largest hotels here, owned by Mrs. Rosanna Glary, of New York, bee For sale by Drugwists tu Washington. BS. F. Ware, Ebvitt House Pharmacy. C. Christ 464 Fennsyivania aves: AM Kloczowsk! S00 Sth ete Corner of EF st. uw. Frice $1 per box: 6 boxes for $5. Send for circular. TURKISH TABLET CO., Philadetphia, Pa, Public opinion our strongest indorsement. n23-3m MP EAT, TIRED, LANGULD FEELING AND DULL watache te Very disagreeable. ‘Take tw “ar. fers Little Liver Pills betcre retiring, and you will find felief. They never fail to do cuod. 5 LOVE.” THELATEST ‘8 | et BMaryus Stone: A super Pactoeray iin two sizes, colored or plain. The picture of the sea- 4 1. *Beace-maker.”““TEASING,* Waguer, PE," Bodenhausen, atid Other new and beautiful sulyects for the Holi- The best Etchings and Eograviues, ko 's Carbon Pictures, Hora Grows: JAaths SLATE & SONS, 424 816 CHESTAUF si. FHILADELPHTA Tigwicd appetizer sed luvigurator, Uned now over od appetizer v1 4 Dow over oie cviilzed wori. ‘Try § ‘Suk beware of = ‘Ask for enuine article, 5.6. B JEKT & SONS. Tr Furso Or Au POND’S EXTRACT is used in the bouschold of or forty Tetters tok cures of ail te te iakeskmation, elected Sy FORD'S =a but oceupied, up to the time of the fire, by ex- Assemblyman Edward A. Donagh, who was to | wheat, 111,000 bushels; corn, 115,000 bushels. have given up possession at noon to-day, he being the former owner, was destroyed by fire, together with all its contents, at 3 o'clock this morning. Mr. Danagh and his family escaped by jumping in their night-clothes from the second-story window. ‘The building was a three-story frame, and had accommodations for one thousand guests. Loss, $15,000; insur- ance $8,000. An overheated flue is said to have caused the fire. —o—_— All the Glass in the Cars Shattered. PASSENGERS ON THE NEW HAVEN ROAD INJURED AND SHAKEN BY A DYNAMITE EXPLOSION. New Youx, Fel xploe: curred about 9:15 o'clock this mozuaing ata — midway between Williams’ Bridge and Bedford Park, the line of New York, New Haven railroad, just as the train from Stamf{ Conn., which is due in this city at @. m. d there. It is belie that explosion was caused by a of workmen throwing out a be by too suddenly. Beery e emia eee 4 bet: was shattered, and 600 passengers were terribly shaken up. A number received poate per ghnn Se ees ee tying g' none are Seen eatetaky injured. t managing editor of the New Merican, He is | syivania, S0a34; western white, 31094; western here to urge the selection of Gen. Powell to a | mixed, 29a31; graded No. 2 white, 33%. Rye, THE OCCUPANTS ESCAPE BY JUMPING FROM A | j3a18;' TWO IMPORTANT NOMINATIONS. Mr. Colman a Member of the Cabinet—A. E. Stevenson to Succeed Judge Merrick. The President to-day sent the following nominations to the Senate: Norman J. Colman, of Missouri, to be Secre- tary of Agriculture, Adlai E. Stevenson, of Illingis, to be associate justice of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, vice Wm. Merrick, deceased. THE NEW JUSTICE. Adlai E. Stevenson is a resident of Blooming- ton, Ill, and is now in his fifty-second year. He began the practice of law in Woodford county in the year 1859, and for four years held the office of master of chancery of that “este Ee appointment of the circuit judge. In 1864 he was elected district attorney and held that office for over four years, and upon the expiration of that time he removed to Bloomington, where he resumed the practice of law with the firm of Stevenson & Ewing. His tice was large, but in 1874 an interruption came in the form of an election to Congress. The district which he represented had previ- ously a republican majority of 3,000. At the = election he failed to be returned to his seat in Congress by a majority less than 200. He was, however, re-elected in 1878. After serving this term he resumed the practice of law, which he continued until a short time after the election of Mr. Cleveland, when he was called to the important position which he now holds. The first assistant has charge of all the fourth-class post-offices, and in this con- nection he is bee ! it in contact with probably a larger number of citizens of the country than any other official of the government. During his residence in this city he has been an at- —— of the New York-avenue Presbyterian ure! OUR INTERESTS AT PANAMA. A Bill to Protect Them Passes the Sen- ate—$250,000 Appropriated. The Senate in executive session has passed the following bill to enable the President to protect the interests of the United States in Panama: Be it enacted. &c., That there be, and is hereby, appropriated out of any money in the = not otherwise appropriated, the sum $250,000, to enable the Pres- ident to protect the interests of the United States, and to provide for the security of the persons and property of citizens of the United States at the Isthmus of Panama in such manner as he may deem expedient.” WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP. Tux Presment was Arproven the act to en- large the powers and duties of the Department of Agriculture and to create an executive de- partment, to be known as the Department of | Agriculture; the act constituting Columbus, Ohio, a port of delivery; the act to provide for the deposit of the savings of seamen in the navy; and the act to punish, as a felony, the carnal and unlawful knowing of any female under the age of sixteen years in the District of Columbia. The act to increase the pension of Geo, A. ah ge act to abolish circuit court powers of certalf district courts, and to pro- vide for writs of error in certain cases; and the act granting a pension to Ellen Smith, have be- come laws without the ident’s signature, Capt. Morris ©. Wesseits, twenty-fourth infantry, has been ordered to conduct a de- tachment of recruits to the department of Arizona. Army Leares.—Maj. Anson Mills, tenth cave alry, three months’ extension. Lieut.-Col, An- drew S. Burr, seventh infantry, ten days’ ex- tension. Capt. Jno. L. Clem, assistant quar- termaster, one month. Major Abram C. Walduck, fifth artillery, one month’s extension. Capt. Chas. Morris, fifth artillery, one month’s extension. Capt. Michael Leahy, eighteenth infautry, six months’ exten- sion. Bounparres To BE EstaBiisHep.—Capt. Daniel F. Calliman, first infantry, has been de- tailed to act in conjunetion with Surgeon H. W. Sawtelle, Maine hospital service, to estab- lish the boundary lines of the military reserva- tion of Angel Island, Cal. Forty Recrurts have been assigned to the fourth cavalry. Capt. Axprew H. Russexx, ordnance depart- ment, has been ordered to temporary duty at! the builders’ iron foundry, Providence, R. I. PrnsonaL.—Major Thos. P. Morgan who has been confined to his house for a number of days with a painful attack of rheumatic gout, is better and hopes to be out soon.—Dr. W. K. Geddings of Gardner, Me., and G. N. Mitchell of Buffalo, N. Y., are at the St. James. | ——W. W. Howe of Cincinnati and J. E. Vick- ersof Philadelphia are at Welker’s.—-4+. E. Nash and 8. F. Stanton of New York and G. Dyes of Liberty, Mo., are at Wormley’s.——N. ©: Sailor of Chicago, Jas. Manning and A. ss of Albany are at the Arlington.— Geo. H. Boyd, W. J. Gibson, W. Scott Sims, and E. F. Ward of New York, and Jas. Atwell of Pittsburg are at the Riggs._—D. L. Ken- nedy, jr., and J. G. Baldwin of New York, Eppa Hunton of Virginia, J. M. Taylor of Pittsburg, E. A. Gillinder of Philadelphia, and H. 8. Ross of the navy are at the Ebbitt.——E. L. Rodgers of Philadelphia, E. D. Eldridge of Boston, Jas. B, Lockwood of White Plains, N. Y., and Dr. E. W. Smith of Meriden, Conn., are at Willard’s, Death of Admiral Chandler. The Navy department has been informed by | cablegram of the death of Rear-Admiral Chan- dler, commanding the U. S. naval squadron in Asiatic nations, at Hong Kong yesterday of ap- oplexy. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. The New York Stock Saket. a followit the opening and closing prices Tian ae. rennE am Pacstal wire to Corson and Macartuey, 1419 F street. Baltimore Markets. BALTIMORE, Feb. 11.—Cotton firm—middling, 10a10% Flour, quiet but firmly held—City mills, Rio brands extra, $5.25n5.67. _ Wheat—southern, and wanted; Fultz, 100a110; Longberry, . steady; No. 2 winter red, spot, O4a94 (; Mareh, 944a0i3; quiet; mixed spot, ‘ebruary, 40';a40%; March, 405,a40%; April, 4la4l; May, 417,042; steamer, spot, 39a 3035.’ Oats, steady and firm—southern and 'Penn- dull but steady, 57059. Hay, dull but steady— prime to choice timothy, 16.00416.50. Provisions. uiet, and steady. Butter, top grades firm; me- ums, steady—western , 16a2z; best roll, creamery, Fees, firm, l4ais. — refined, 6.0. jee, firm— ar Oe refined, ‘steady, 15.¢a16, <A soft, 6%; copper, refined, steady, 15a) Whisky, steady, Iii.’ Freights’to Liverpool per steamer, firm—cotton, 7-32d.; grain, per bushel, 5igad¥." Cork for orders, ds.dais.0d. Sales nia threes. 65; a, 77; innati, Weshing- timore firsts, 943495%¢; do. seconds, threes, 25426; consolidated gas bonds, 5024; do. 110; do. stock, 44%. —— THE COURTS. Cmeurr Court, Divisiox No, 1—Ohief Justice Bingham, To-day, Gray agt. bain motion to set aside judgment overruled. ackall agt. Rich- ards; motion for judgment ‘postponed. Wright & Richards agt. Besler; judgment by default. Seligson Goff & McVey; do. Taulson et al. agt. Ross; resumed, Equrry Count—Judge To-day, Brown Boker; sale and F. J. Lavender and W. A. McKenney Stpenies trustees. Main agt. Hoodley; time to take tes- extended. i Robinson; Gexrnat Wi Commirrep to Ji tho bonne barvaah Wetag seteceae be ‘was committed to jail, : THE PARADE NEXT MONTH. Fifty Thousand Men to be in the Line. THE ORGANIZATIONS THAT ARE COMING—TWENTY THOUSAND SOLDIERS AND ABOUT AS MANY IN CIVIC ORGANIZATIONS—NOTES FROM INAUGURAL It is estimated that m the inangural parade there will be between 40,000 and 50,000 persons inline. The first division, which will escort the President and President-elect to the cap- itol, will be composed of the regular troops stationed about Washington, and the national guard of the District, and will comprise about 1,500men. The other divisions will be formed in the avenues and streets about the capitol, and will not move until the President-elect has taken the oath, when the procession will e8- cort him back to the White House. _ MILITARY ORGANIZATIONS COMING. The second division will comprise the na- tional guard of Pennsylvania, commanded by Gen. Hartranft. The eighteen regiments of infantry and detached orgenizations, formed into three brigades, will send about 8,000 men here. The third division will comprise the re- maining visiting military organizations, num- bering, it is estimated, about 10,000 men. This will include, so far as known, the fifth regiment of Maryland, the Baltimore light infantry, a portion of the first Maryland infantry, the second battalion of Western Maryland, a com- pany from Cumberland, perhaps one or two southern Maryland companies, the Baltimore rifles, the Monumental city guards and the Grant Memorial ‘ds, of Baltimore; the eighth regiment achusetts militix, from Lynn; company L, sixth regiment, from Boston, iass; detachment of the Ohio national guard comprising the fourteenth infantry, four or five companies of the seventeenth, companies A and G, fifth infantry; company B, eighth infantry; company C, thirteenth in- fautry, and company B, sixteenth infantry; the third Connecticut infantry; company K, fourth Connecticut infantry; the seventh regi- ment, New York; the Albany, N. Y., Jackson corps, the fourth ggparate company of Yonkers, the fortieth sepalate company, Syracuse, the Veteran guard of New York and the Duryea zouaves of New York; the Drake veteran zouaves, Elizabeth, N. J.; the Phil. Kearne guards, Elizabeth, N.J., and company A, fot regiment, Jersey City; company A, third regi- ment Missouri national guard; the Marmaduke (egies and the Hale zouaves, of Kansas City; e Bibb County Blues, of Macon, Ga., and the Georgia cadets of Atlanta, Ga.; company F, fifth Illinois regiment, and the Chicago dra~ goons of Chicago; conipany A, fifth regiment, wlifornia, national guard, from Oakland, Cal.; the Capital City guards of Montgomery, Ala; the True Blues, of Vicksburg, Miss. ; the secon separate company, Providence, R, I.; Hicker- son light iniantry, Tullahoma, Tenn.; from Virginia, the Union guards of Manchester, the Attucks guards, the Hannibal guards, and the State guards of Richmond, the second battalion of Norfolk; company B, second regiment, Dakota National guard, of Sioux City, Dakota, VETERANS AND CIVILIANS, The fourth division of the procession will comprise the Grand Army of the Republic and the Sons of Veterans under command of Repre- sentative Wm. Warner, of Missouri, the com- mander-in-chief of the Grand Army. It is ex- cted that this division will comprise between },000 and 4,000 men. The fifth and sixth divi- sions will be composed of the legions of civic organizations coming from every part of the country to take part in the parade. These organizations will be grouped according to states and each state will be assigned to posi- tion in line in the order of the signing of the Constitution or of the admission of the state to the Union. The reports received at inaugural headquarters indicate so far a total of about 17,000 men in this part of the procession. Pennsylvania's share of this is 5,890 men, PENNSYLVANIA ORGANIZATIONS, The organizations announced as coming from Philadelphia, their commanding officers, and estimated number of men in line are as fol- 1 " Union ublican club, Harmony Legion, John O'Donnel, 800; F teenth Ward Rep. club, Jno. F. Gienn, 200: Young Republicans, W, P, Bowman, 400; Came- ron club, O, Wilson, 125; C. Harmer club, Jno. 8. McKinlay, 150; Anti-Cobdenclub, I. H. Seields, 300; Senate club, Allen B, Rorke,100; Harrison club, of Phila., 8. D. Cozzens, 125; Tip- ecanoe club of veterans, Geo. F. McLean, 100; Jontinental club, Geo. F, Pfouts, 100; M. 8. Quay club, Gilbert 8, Ball, 100; Jay Cooke, jr. Fioneer corps, Jay Cooke, jr..100; First Ward Republican club, A. Howell, 120; Union Repub- lican club, Eighteenth ward. H. MoDowell, 130; West End Republican club of Eighteenth ward, E, M. Craig, 100; Uniced Republican club, A. L, English, 100; Sixth Ward Rep. club, Chas, Alexander, 50; H. K. Boyer club, R. H; Robinson, 50; Alpha association, E. Becker, 50 Young Men’s Republican club, Twenty-sixth ward, James Hammond, 50; Republican Block assembly, Twenty-fourthward, W.H. Robinson, 100; Lincoln club, John Morrison, 100; H. and M. club, Twentieth ward, W. F. Hamburg, 100; West Philadelphia Rep. club, E.W. Patton, 125; E. 8. ane Rep. club, Eighteenth ward, 150; Feronia club, Seventh ward, Alex. Skilton, 80; 87" club, W. Richard Elder, 100; George .’ Mills’ Pioneer corps, 8. W. Homer, 50; This makes a total of 4,655 men from Phila- delphia, From other Pennsylvania towns organiza- tions are reported as follows: Americus Club, Pittsburg. WW. Colville, 200; Republican League, Reading, E. M. McIirain, 400; Junior Hose Co., R. E. Hazelet, Chambersburg, 50; Franklin Fire Co., J. L. Farwood, Chester, 200; J. Don Cameron Club, Shenandoah, 60; Cooper Central Rep. Club, Enos Aldeman, Birdsboro, 100; Business Men's Club, A. 8. Wagner, Will- iamsport, 75; H. M. Pioneer Corps, Perey B. Ray, Wilkesbarre, 100; Yardley Pioneers, Bris- tol, J. C. Adams, 5 FROM NEW JERSEY. The New Jersey clubs reported make a total of 1,820, and are as follfws: Union Harrison Vet. Legion, Col. $8. Weaver, Camden, 300; Union Vet. Army, Co. A, Ist reg’t, Gen. G. N. Tibbles, Jersey City, 100; H. and M. Ass'n, J. F. Vaughan, Newark, 60;' Campaign Club, W. A. Weston, Jersey City, 60; Phelps Guards, John T, Hilton, Paterson, 150; Potter Ass'n, G. M. Yettes, Newark, 100; Wilkinson Engineer ‘orps, Maj. Geo. Schwi Newark, 125; Toffey Light Guard, Capt. Charles W. Laws, Jerse; City, 75; Union League Club of N. J’, D. Mt. Junk, Newark, 200; Frelinghuysen Lance! Maj. Edwin Hoyt, Newark, 150. NEW YORK ORGANIZATIONS, From New York the clubs reported number 4,435 men, as follows: Harlem republican club, A. B. Humphrey, 150; Kings county general committee, Brooklyn, L. A. Emerson, 1,000; Suburban republican club, New York city, R. F. McCormack, 50; North Side republican club, New York city, 50; Union League, Brooklyn, D. M. Munger, 200; Elmira ee Phalanx, Unconditional club, Albany, Major Oacar Smith, 200; Woodward Phalanx, Albany, 100; Business Men's association, Syracuse, Major T. Z. Poole, 100; Boys in Biue, Rochester, 200; Business Men's agsociation, Buffalo, Major C. A. Orr, 300; Jamestown republican club, W. Broadhead, 50; Grant club, Albany, James W. Bentley, 175; Wholesale Dry Goods Glee club, New York, Capt. A, Mellen, 100; 16th district association, New York city, H. Kropf, 50; Brooklyn nen? republican elub, Jas. 8. Case, 100; F. £. Williams battery, Brooklyn, F. F. Williams, 50; L. P. Morton club, New York city, F, M. Ball, 150; John J. O’Brien club, New York city, 300; Lincoln elub, New York city, C, Van Cott, 200; M. J. Dady Legion, Brooklyn, A. P. Wernberg, 225; Ninth Ward Pioneer corps, New York city, R. B. Muller, 150; Oneida re- ublican battery, Oneida, Capt. M. Cavana, 60; Yederal republican club, Brooklyn, Geo. Ken- neth, 125; Buffalo League, 0. P. Letchworth. 200; Sheridan Shook association, New York city, L. J. McGinness, 100, Clubs from other states are reported as fol- lows: Seventh ward republican association, W. F. Stone, Baltimore, Md., 75 men; Republican League, General E. 8. Greely, New Haven, Conn., 150; Young men’s pages elub, John E. Kendrick, Providence, KR. L, 150; Flambeau club, H. H. Bagley, Atchison, Kan., 100; Vir- ginia republican cinb, D. 0. (colored), Ralph Singleton, Washington, D. C.,60; Grand Plumed Knights, Isaee L. Goi, Providence, 1, 150; Republican Invincibles, Captain Don- ald McCathran, Washi , D. C., 150; Young men’s republican club (colored), J. J. Senge: Baltimore, Md., 100; Young men’s .: club, W. W. m, Baltimore, Md., 160; Blaine Invineibles, G. 'H. Boston, W D. C., 60; Stayton club, ©, P. Filson, Steu ville, Ohio, 50; Oid soldiers’ H. and M. club, J. M. Underwood, Minneapolis, Minn., 400; Semi- nary Hill republican club, George W. Stewart, Semi ill, Va., 150; Veteran Ti elub, F. ‘Kawsas City, Mo Van- fertii enaceti ane a Pong Se ton, 3. C., 150; Missouri club, G. W. McKean, league, 1. Mel Feigao, Woangion D.C oa Gea ae iar ater ae D. C., 50; Republican fambeau club, H. F. Williams, Sedalia "Mo. 00; Harrizon and Mor- club, F. M. Wagner, Columbus, Ohio. ton 80; H. and M. marching club “cowboys,” C. Es Funk, Denver, Col., 75; Phenix engine com- No. 4, J. W. Porter, Wilmington, Del., 50. iv Whip and Spur club, Miss Laura B. Wilson, Leavenworth, Kan., 200; Wide Awakes, Major 3.G. Rathburn, Hartford, Conn., 100; H. and M. club, H. F. Graham, Paris, Tex., 50: Colum- bia club, R. D. Walcott, Indianapolis, Ind., 100; Topeka republican fiambeau club, J. W. F, Hughes, Topeka, Kan., 100; Young men’s Blaine club, George B. Cox, Cincinnati, Ohio, 250; Federal republican club, George Kennett, , N. ¥., 125. Salem dambeau club, H. P. Holsey, Salem, Mass., 100; Harrison mounted J. 8. Crocker, jr., Lewins- ville, Va., 50; Baltimore African Methodist Epise conference, C. W. Fitzhugh, Balti- more, Md., 250; St. Joseph flambeau club, W. W. Cozine, St. Joseph Mo., 50. These make a total of 16,580 men, of which Pennsylvania furnishes 5,890; New York, 4,435; New Jersey, 1,820, and other states, 4,833, EXTRA RAILROAD TRACKS. The Baltimore and Ohio railroad company has been granted permission by the District Commissioners for a period of eighteen days, commencing with February 25, to lay tempo- rary tracks on the follo’ streets: Commenc- ing at the east side of Ni Capitol street and crossing to D street, and down the bed of D street, occupying it with two tracks to its in- tersection with New Jersey avenue; also com- mencing at the south side of Massachusetts avenue and extending south across E street into square 631 and a parallel with the Baltimore and Ohio rail: company’s freight warehouse to North Capitol street; also to cross the unnamed streets, running north and south, through square 678’ between E and G streets, with five tracks, with the privilege of closing this street to travel. TO KEEP THE AVENUE CLEAR. The executive committee of the committee on public order held # conference Saturday night with Maj. Moore. It was resolved that it was the sense of the meeting that contrary to previous custom the avenue should be — clear between the march of the escort to President down to the capitol and the return of the procession. It was also resolved that the police force should be sufficient to preserve aoe ic order without the assistance of the ‘oop of cavalry offered by Gen Beaver. Build- ing Inspector Entwisle, under instructions from the Commissioners, is investigating the advis- ability of eae the rope along the avenue continuously, or leave openings at the crossing of each numbered street, ss THE STREET DECORATION, Mr. Lewis D, Wine, chairman of the inaugu- ral decorations committee, said to a Star re- porter to-day that Mr. Samuel T. Davis, the chairman of the subcommittee appointed to wait upon persons on Pennsylvania avenue from 13th to 15th streets, with a view of havin, them decorate their buildings on the 4th o! March next, has made a most favorable report, showing that his committee had carefully can- vassed the entire territory and had received assurances from ary every individual that the decorations wonld be general and complete. Reports from all the committees are expected soon, “The e as far as heard from is be- tween 7th and 15th streets,” said Mr. Wine, “and my knowledge of the people on the line yet to be heard from justifies the belief that their public spirit is equal to that of their neighbors, and that from Ist street to Wash- ington Circle we will have an unbroken rae of bunting. It is very pleasant to find all the people, regardless of their political feeling, so willing to contribute to the pleasure of those who will visit our city on the occasion of the inauguration.” NOTES. The Irish-American republican club of New York city at a meeting Saturday night arranged = bg to Washington and parade inaugura- ion day. The Winnespolis Flambeau club, though it will not take part in the competetive drill, is coming and wilt march in the procession. Capt. Vickery, of company I. fifth infantry Minois national guard, has applied for a place for his command. He says two or three other companies of the fifth infantry may come. The Cadet corps, of St. John’s academy, Alexandria; the Grand Forks Guard, and the Grarstord Guards, both of the first regiment, Dakota, have applied for places in line. Mr. Leeds, member of the civic committee for Pennsylvania, reports that the Clay club and the Geo. T, Mills Pioneer club, of Phila- delphia, in addition to the long list'already re- ported, are coming. Col. M. A. Dillon, of the Union Veterans’ union has applied for a place at the head of the fifth division for Hancock's command. U. V. U., of this city. Hehas been informed that all the Union Veteran or ations have been assigned to the fourth ion. Mr. M. M. Parker, chairman of the civic com- mittee, will request each of the various state associations here to name a representative to serveas anaid tothe marshal of the fifth di- vision. Mr. Emmons Blaine was among the callers at headquarters to-day. He had a long talk with Mr. Britton, Capt. Mortimer Clark was acting to-day as secretary of the civic committee in the absence of Capt. Merrill, —o——— THE GREAT AQUEDUCT FRAUD. Startling Revelations Expected on the Report of the Experts. Startling revelations are made in the experts’ reports upon the character of the work in the aqueduct tunnel. The committee will be ready to report soon now and it is understood that their report will be aptto make a sensation with the terrible amount of fraud exposed. The extent of the fraud is almost beyond con- ception, and Major Lydecker will find it a very difficult task to explain his ignorance of the state of affairs, Nothing but criminal neglect of duty somewhere could have resulted in such stupendous fraud, The committee in charge of the investigation was in session to-day read- ing the report of the experts. They dis- closed a state of rottenness thet the committee had no idea of, notwithstand- ing all the newspaper exposures and the facts stated in previous testimony. Hundreds and hundreds of feet of the masonry is with- out packing, and spaces were foundin many places where a men, by leaning forward a little, could walk for a hundred feet on top of the brick arch. It is estimated that it will cost not less than three-quarters of a million dollars to make anything out of the tunnel. The whole work upon which so much time and money has been spent is practically worthless. It is understood that the committee in their report will hole Major Lydecker responsible for the work, and it is not considered likely that he willbe handled very gently. ‘The reading of the engineers’ report and the questioning thereon ceased temporarily at 1:45, when a recess was taken for lunch, Both of the engineers were proof against the wiles of the reports. They were not uncom- municative, but they were even gruff in their refusals to say anything that would cast any light upon their hitherto mysterious proceed- iny Benstor Edmunds would a7, nothing more than that the committee would have its report ready by the end of this week, and there was an inexplicable and apparently unnecessary secrecy preserved as far as possible. Nominations Confirmed. In secret session to-day the following nomi- nations were confirmed: Harry U. Butler, of Maryland, and James M. O'Donovan, of New York, second assistant engineers, revenue service; First Lieut. James O'Hara, to be captain; Second Lieut. David J. Rumbough, to be first lieutenant, first cavalry; First Lieut. Otto C. Hein, to be captain; Second Lieut. Samuel C. Robertson, to be_ first lieutenant, fifth cavalry; First Lieut. George H Paddock, ‘to captain; Lecond Lieutenant Lester W. Cornish, to be first lieutenant, tenth cavalry. Second Lieut. John B. McDonald, to_be first lieuten- ant second artillery; Taylor, to be captain; Second Lieut. John T. Thompson, to first lieutenant fourth artil- lery; Second Lieut. Ormond M. Lissak, to be first lioutenant first artillery; Additional Seo- ond Lieut, Eugene ‘T. Wilson, to be second lieutenant third artillery; Additional Second Lieut. Peyton C. March, to be second lieuten- ant. ‘The nomination of Col. Wi the agent of the District, Beaetigwe Reed (oa; Col. John ©. Breckinridge, to be inspector- DISTRICT IN CONGRESS. First Lieut. Asher C. | THE PRIZE-FIGHT TO-DAY. CHILDS AND NOTHRIDGE FIGHT NEAR THIS cITT THIS MORNING—THE FORMER DECLARED THE VICTOR BECAUSE OF A FOUL IN THE TWENTI- SECOND ROUND, The much talked-of fight between James Childs and George Northridge, both of thiscity, for the heavy-weight champioaship of the Dis- trict and a purse of $850 took place this morn- ing on a farm in Maryland about six miles from the city, and resulted ina victory for Childs, who won on a foui in the twenty-second round, Long before 8 o'clock this morning vehicles of every description were seen crossing the Ana- costia bridge. Arriving ata farm house, the pugilistic party disembarked and tramped across the freshly ploughed grounds to the ring. The ring was pitched in « clearing on a hill surrounded by pines, and overlooked the feck aquare. "Cpwards of 800 of the sporting feet square. wards 0} fraterity rwtee there, together with « goodly sprinkling of farmers who stood with mouths open viewing the proceedings from the pine trees, where they were perched like crows, “RERE THEY COME.” The cry of “here they come” turned all eyes imthe direction of the path. Childs was the first in the ring. He was attired in white tights, with black stockin; He _ was followed shortly afterward by North- ridge in a bine shirt, with red tights and black stockii Childs looked to be in prime condition, and weighed about 165 pounds, while Northridge looked too fleshy. He stripped at 160 pounds. A great deal of time was consumed in selecting a referee. At last Mr. William McMillan, an English pugilist of some note, was chosen, and after a few prelimi- naries called time at 11:27. Donnelly and Craven — Chil Peat — — e | e sponge for Noi idge, Bil oung and Jim Doudney were chosen judges. J THE OPENING ROUNDS. The first round was opened with cautious sparring and feinting. Northridge led with his right and landed on Childs’ forchead. Both clinched, and in the wrestle Childs was thrown. Round two was marked by more cautions sparring. Both clinched, however, after sev- eral feints, and wrestled to the ropes. FIRST BLOOD. In the third round Childs forced the fighting and landed two heavy blows on Northridge’s neck. In the wrestle, Northridge was thrown, but was allowed first blood on a counter on Childs’ nose, which drew the claret. The fourth round was very lively. Childs still forced the fightiug and landed repeatedly on Northridge, who went to his kneess to avoid punishment, The fifth round was devoid of interest. Both seemed cautious. In the clinch which followed Childs threw Northridge with a cross buttock, and fell heavily upon him. The sixth round found Childs again to the front. He was depending upon his superior knowledge of wrestling, and was only waiting for an opportunity to wind his man. CHILDS FORCING THE FIGHTING. From the seventh to the thirteenth round Childs forced the fighting, and at each clinch would throw his man. In the thirteenth round Northridge was found gouging Childs. The referee cautioned him,but he evidently paid no attention to it, for be continued it the next round. From the fifteenth to the ninetegnth round more cautious sparring and wrestling was in- dulged in, Childs continuing to throw North- ridge with ease. A LIVELY ROUND. The twentieth round was by far the best of the fight. Northridge in this round rushed for his antagonist and drove a vicious right-hander for his jugular. Childs cleverly dodged the blow and clinched, again throwing his man by a cross buttock and falling heavily upon him. THE FIGHT AWARDED TO CHILDS ON A FOUL. In the twenty-first round Childs’ seconds claimed a foul, holding that Northridge had bitten their man, and they displayed a red plgce on his back. It was not allowed, how: ever. Another caution by the referee was little heeded, for in the next round Northridge “clearly gouged his an- tagonist, 4 the ‘referee declared the fight in favor of Childs. His decision was received with applause, but some of the tough element insisted that the men fight it out. — was firm, however, and his decision stoo A RUNAWAY. The crowd finding that all was over made a mad rush for their conveyances, and horses were rushed to their utmost to get to town first. Northridge with his seconds and backer were in a hack, near _ the front, when the horses took fright and ran away. Northridge and Foster jumped from the carriage and took another convey- ance home. The fight was not a bloody one; far from it. It was more of a wrestling match, in which Childs was clearly the superior. It is under- stood that another fight between the two will oo A large amount of money changed An arrestin Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: Rosalie Edelin to A. H. Semmes sub 160, Long Meadows; 8—. sub 161, do.; $—. A. H. Semmes to Eleanor C. Briscoe, sub 173; $—. Gardner and Repiti, trustees, to 8. Hynson, pt 32, sq 878; $2,900. H. M. Newman to C. C. Elliott, sub 76, 152; 3—. |B. F. Leighton et al., trustees, to 8. F. McKinney, lots 3 and 4, blk 18, and lot 13, blk 24, Brookland; #1,275. Evelina T. Parker et al. in trust, to W. L. Bramhall ct al,, lots 4 and sq 69; $—. R. B. Leathersto Anna M. B. Eslin, sub 20, sq 1,002; £1,000. So tens I teal Real Estate Matters. G. W. Corbitt has bought of J. G. Payne et al., trustees, for $4,300 part 14, square 392, fronting 16 feeton 10th street, known as 929 10th street. Christian Heurich has bought for $13,849.22 of E. J. Stellwagen et al. part 2, square 343, S04 by 75 feet, at northeast corner of 11th and streets northwest. Norval W. King has bought for $10,000 of W. H. Falconer, trustee, part lot 1, square 372, fronting 22’ by 60 feet, on New York avenue, between 9th and 10th streets northwest. gre ecole How Gherardi Obtained Active Service. From the New York Tribune. At the beginning of the civil war Bancroft Gherardi was only a lieutenant, and was on duty in the Pacific squadron. He had asked to be ordered to more active duty, but had met only with disappointment, He came on to New York and went to see F. M. Peck, an old friend, afterward brother-in-law of Chas. Tiffany, and then lerk at Tiffany's. Gherardi had been telling his vance to Mr. Peck, when a regiment marched past on its way tothe front. A lady came into make some pure! 8, and remarked that it was a pity that such a fine body of men should have to leave their homes to go to the front when there were so many hardier ones left behind to do evil. Mr. Peck replied that many who were anxious to go were unsuccessful, but he would like to the ear of Assistant Secret of the Navy ‘ox on behalf of Lieutenant Gherardi. The south Atlantic blockading squadron. ———- eee Death of Thomas M. Nichol. Thomas M. Nichol died yesterday morning at the Columbia institute for the cure of chronic diseases, in New York. Mr. Nichol was n if f F i : : e i E i i i Eleanor C. Briscoe to same, | A Little Girl’s Long Trip. From the Milwaukee Sentinel. Last evening's Omaha train brought to Sa- Perior, Wis,, a little girl, about eight years old, who had travelled all the way from Sweden alone and unprotected except by the crews of the ships and trains on which she had to travel. When the train arrived at the depot the con- ductor put her of platform, after a little tfouble she found’ Ir tethers Otte Nel- son, who had come to meet her. He did not at first recognize her, it be almost six mnce he had seen her, then achild of two years. Her mother came away about two years , but left the L » wa. ~ girl, Emma by name, behind Chicago's New Fire-Alarm Wrinkle. From the Chicago Inter-Ocean. The fire-alarm protective chart, with key et- tached, has been patented by an ingenious citi- zen. It consists of a small tin chart, with the location of the nearest box, and instructions how to use the key and the number of the box pega It is proposed to place these ys with as many householders as ible im each fire-district of the city, When a! ire ie discovered the discoverer will then be able to locate immediately the nearest fire-alarm box and turnin the alarm. As it is now, the loca- tion of the boxes are known to very few, and still fewer know how to work them when found, Consequently, a fire generally gains good head- way before the departinent is notified, and com- siderable loss is in this manner incurred. or Defining Impression. From the Philadelphia North Amerivan, One day Dr. McCosh came into the’ mental philosophy class and said: “Ah! young gentlemen, I ha sion, Now, young gentlemen, doctor, as he touched his head with his fore- finger, “‘can you tell me what an impression: is?” No answer. “What! No one knows? No one can tell me what an impression is/” exclaimed the doctor, looking 1p and down the class, “An impression “I kcow,” said Mr. Arthur, is a dint in a soft place.” ne gentleman,” said the doctor, remov- and from his forehead and growing red in the face, “you are excused for the day, ing his — WHEN THE Liven Fars To Act, and are bilious and out of sorts, use Dr. Jayne's Sauative Pills to bring about a healthy action of and remove all distress! mp scabs BALLENTIN! 1889, at 8 o'ch ah wited GATCHEL. (On Sunday. Febroary o'clock p.m., of apoplexy, Mrs. SUSAN widow of the late Joshua L. Gatehel, in yeur of her age. Funeral services Tuesday 3 o'cloc Tesidence of her son, F ¢. Gatchel southeast. Interment’ Wednesday i county, Md.* GRINDER, On February 9, 1889, WILLIAM GRINDER, Sn. after a short and painful ill his acn“in-iaw, James Horan. 103 At aged sixty-nine years, But dearest tather art thou gone Forever from our sight, Shall we no more thy face behold ‘So cheerful and so bright? And your voice forever bh ‘hed, That once we foved to bem Ab, no, we think we hear it now Still Sounding in our ear. By Hrs Campnex. Funeral will take place on Tuesday, 12th | from the above number. Friends abd rela spectfully invited to attend. MMER. On Monday, February 11,1889, at 8.30 WILLIAM E. the beloved sou of Williata abd , aged six years b street Relatives 10, 1889. at 9 A. GATCHI the 9 . from the 3 Sth street 2p. May ‘are re: nt in Bich never can be f vag his body «! ‘The soul ts safe in Heav Funeral from the residence of his pare! Half street southeast, on Tuesday, "3p ae Punsea private. ad HOBBS. On Sunday morning, Februa: at 8 o'clock, BEN NET TA FRANCES teen years and six months. Gone? in the bloom of womanhood; Gone! to her long, lone rest. Words cannot tell cur sarrow; jut God, He knoweth best, May she rest in peace. By Her Ferexp Macom. 10,1 jUBBS, oy.) . rary 9, 1880, at 7:5 , late of Battery A. Secon OGAN. On Saturday, -. WILLIAM HOGA ct m., Eis ‘ork Arti de: tf JOBNSON. On Su: o'clock, BOB! 18 “asteon years. Funeral at bis father's resi northwest, on Tuesday, the 1 MACKALL. On F. 1889, CHRISTI BEALL, daughter of the late Dr boule Mackall. Funeral Tuesday, 4 p.m, 1¢: oth ~~ ge p.m. from her late residence, February 10, 1889, HUBERT Vj Y fifty-three years. A member of Kit Carsos i i rahettices m; Yonday from 32 Grant Place. x . February 10. 1889, at @ pray et ie ML MOREE. tm the ae ieth year loved wife of Wim. W. Moxley. We bury you deep Under the hearts of love: We halluw your m Funeral at the house. 458 N strest south Wea. 13,at 3pm. Relatives aod friends 0 p.ta. Fel Gay-Btrest Baptiet Charch Relatives and friends invited t NICHOLSON. ANNIA E., wife « Funeral from residenc at 4 pam. ROCHE. Suddenly, on 11, 1889, at 4 a: Horson ad Wednesday, February 13, lay, Feb: BAY, MINE ROCHRy arch f at 2 o'clock p,m. CATH fifty. four years. witlow of the late Willfam Roche, nati County Limerick, Ireland. sue eid oti . 2014 Green’ ch and Piet streets iucrthwet ook, ne and E strovt. Wednesday, February 13, "89, at 2:30 o'clock p Friends and relatives respectfully invited to att. eh SANGSTON. On Sunday. February 10, 1889, two minutes to four o'cloci ILLIAM J SANGSTON, beloved busbau! of eleven wouths and Funeral fron went, Wednesday » SPENCER. On Monday. Febrasry 11. oelock a. er late residence, 2210 Sixteenti street northwest, Mrs D. A. SFENCEM. aged Bfty- mige years Notice of funeral in to-morrow’s Star TUENER. On Sunday, Feb ry 10, 1889, HE! L TURNER, beloved husband uf Susan orver ta to “Funeral from his late restdetce, 1423 D street north om his late residence, 1423 t north. west, Tuesday, February 12, at" pm ds and relatives are respectfully invited to attend aad WILLIAMS. On Monday, February 11, 1889, at 7:25am, SELINA WILLIAMS, brioved svantimetber . ana Albert Ramsey, in the seventieth year Dearest ¢randma thou bas left us, We thy loss most deeply feel, But “tis God who has bereft us, He can all our sorrows heal By HER GRANDson Prawe. will take place Funeral Wednesday, at 3 o'clogl, from her late resudence, ‘oot Freeman's © WOODFIELD. On Sunday, February 10, | ger, ™., BE! TEE TEMS, iofant AE = Suffer little children to come unto euch the Kingdom of Heaven. a from her parents’ residence, 626 southeast, Tuesday. the 12th inst at 30 eee — and friends ‘are respectfully invited to gt- Fos Buus Fic USE HORSFORD'S ACID PHOSPHATE. Dr. W. H. Fisher, Le serviceable in ary C. Sangston, aged fifty years, en days. 1889, at 10 Prass Soar. Roe tom) Curzozzx Car : 1 is ay Meshes. a Sats von ritomans Ker buabaad was bet ny roms AEH