Evening Star Newspaper, March 20, 1891, Page 5

Woopwann & Lornnor. MARCH 20, 1801. 00% fo the inelemency of the weather today, eur “Remnant Sale” will be continued tomorrow, Saturday. ‘The Baby as well as the crown folks must don Rew clothe at Easter. You know just whats superb stock we Reep, and what unusual facilt- tee and conveniences ws have for displaying srvods—separate and seciusive parlors, ke. The brewat is undoubtedly the lanrest, best aud most Varied assortment of Babies’ weariug apparel (ever shown by us, and in point of excellence of Materials, attractiveurss of style and lowness (@f prices is not eurpassed, if equaled. CHILDREN’S DRESSES. ‘The Children's Gingham, Chambray and French Percale Dresses are very dainty and have deen seiscted with great care. Forty Styles from which to select. ‘The boy babies have not been forgotten. We hare styles ex- clusively for them, with kilt shirts, shirt waists ‘ud jackets, making pretty little suits for the boys of two and three years. They are made of the Buest Franch Percales ani Ginghams, also f Pique—piain of handsomely embroidered. CHILDREN'S HATS. We have now instock al! of oar Sammer Wash Bats and Sun Bouuets for Children, stylish and @ld shapes. They are am haprovement on last year’s in that they can be easily laundered. We are showing them im pretty shades of Pink and Blue Chaubray, matching the chambray and ‘S REEFERS, Ta this departinent can also be found Chil- dren's Reefer Jackets. The spring and summer ‘outfit will not be complete without one of these stylish little garments. They are made of Cor- duroy Cloth, in White. Gray and Navy Bine, with larze pearl buttons. Another style is a wy Broadclotit with brass buttons and braid trimmings. Still another is a White Reefer. Sizes range from 13g to 3 years. (Second floor, 10th st. building.) Reesixe Deranrwesr. We will have on sale Saturday 300 boxes of RuMling with cold and silver braid edye—six yants ina box —19e. a box. — Chiffon Refiings in all styles seem to be the articles most in demand in this department at Present. We show Pink, Biue, Maize, Cardi- Bal, Gray, Lavender, Nile, Black, Cream, White, Black and Yellow and Black and White in <traicht or scalloped edves_plain or embrotd- ered one or two rows fn From S0c. to #2. frst floor. first annex. Rest For Tas Wearr. BOND'S ELECTRIC GAL FOR LADIES. Not for the iaralid, but for each individual who is engaged in standine or walking. They are worn fect exse, imparting » «rad- ual m currents of electricity. that health-giving element, to the museniar and, in fact, to the wholenervous system, driving away every feature of fatiewe incident to the iower limbs So simple, yet <o perfect, that an examination and trial is equivalent to an indorsement. $1.50 a pair. Weare the exclusive Washington agents for these zoods. (Notion Dept... first floor, 1th st. building. » w ot Boys Crormse Derartwest. A complete line of Jersey Sashes in Blue, fe and Crisnson $1.25 eae! Scotch Suits in nied 12 sears. shades. Sizes 6to — #3. 50 each. — Very Dark Cashmere Suits double-breasted Jackets—suitable for dress wear. Sizes 4 to 12 years. ‘Tan Colored Scoteh: Suits—“*Norfolk” jackets patch pockets—wide belts and collars. Sizes 410 10 years. . —85 each Brown and Tan Cheviot Suits—jackets tucked and plain. Sizes 4to 10 years. —85. 0each. Black Thibet Suits, in two styles—**Norfolk” Or plain jackets. Sizes 6to 12 years. ~—85. Weach. Brown Mixe Cheviot Suite—neat and dressy. ‘Sizes 11 to 15 years. 86 eacd. — ‘Three-piece Suits, in three shades of Tan— handsomely braided—frog fastenings. Sizes 3 tos years, 86.75 each. — Gray Mixed Worsted Cassimere Suite—straight fronts. Sizes 4 to 15 years. ~ 86.75 each. — Blue Irish Serze Suits cutaway fronts—lap seams Suely trimmed. Sizes 10 to 16 years. 87.50 each. — (Third floor, 10th st. building. ) Grove Devantwesr. Jadies’ 6-button lensth Mousquetaire Suede Gloves in assorted shades of Tau, with featber- stitch embroidery. #1 a pair. — Ladies 4 button Trefousse Suede Gloves in ‘Tans, Modes, Grays and Black, with feather- stitch embroidery. ~ 81.0 a pair. Ladies’ S-button length Mousquetaire Tre- fousse Suede Gloves in Tans, Modes, Grays, Pearl, Helfotrope, Smoke and Bisck, with - feather-stiteh embroidery. #2 a pai (First floor, 11th st. butlding. ) Taste Cover Axo Tx DEPARTMENT. I lot of Antique Luce Fin Cushion Covers— 1 lot of Hand Crocheted Tidies. Size 22 B00. each. and Tapestry Mante! Laubee- We bave Just opened a | APTER-DINNER ORIENTAL CHENILLE COVERS in tie latest cosigus and colors. 4, Wt, & . #6 (Becond floor, eoud annex. ) “Lire Gre Pocxer Baxas. a wen them? Convenient size for Holt dimes to the amount of very <imall capitat amd retain y of thetrows funds. A truly wom- we invention. Price ‘Ze. — at Dott Departinent. ) Sreast beens Ox Tae Frere FLO! mt Foitine Tables for cut 4 larze sale ap Boards, 8. ——. thee Thom Lap Keo tia are os lebt fluish—tokting leaves— €Fieth Boor, LORY st. wraldims. > New Anuvacs Lx Hovseuo Goons. 7 domem Ti-inch Gold-band China Plates— frst quality 2000s $1.30 dozen. — Nickel Cuspidors im three new styles—high woods. —tie., Te. amd $215 each. — Metal Mateh ‘Stands, filled with safety anats hen —10e., Lie, 20e., Gre. amd We. each, — Matches sepcrate. ~ ea box, Ie. « dozen, — (earth floor, 10th st. building.» WOODWARD & LOTHROP, Cor, Lthend Fete. ow, ot Ff THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C. FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1891TWELVE PAGES. Ler Us Try Tuew Os. YOU WANT your Esster Gloves to fit to perfection; YoU WANT tobecertain they are without a flaw; YOU WANT thein to match or properly contrast with the shade of your Spring Costume. THEREFORE, YOU DON'T WANT to make a selection from an as- sortment that doesn’t comprise sizes for all shapes of | bands—for sbort and long fingers, &c.; YOU DON'T | WANT to be told that the Glove to match the color of | your costmune is not in stock or is not made; YOU DON'T WANT to be charged an extravagant price for the best Gloves, nor even a low price for unre- Mable Gloves; YOU DON'T WANT to put off a se- lection until next week, when the stores will be crowded and the clerks cannot give you proper time and attention. THEREFORE, Call tomorrow at the Palais Royal where two special counters will be found, with ten experts to try on “*Palats Royal” Gloves at our risk. CORRECT GLOVES FOR LADIES. ‘Undressad or Suede Kid will undoubtedly be greatly worn. Bluet, Amethyst, Hunter's Green and Coach- “| mem's Drab are te latest fad in London as rewards colors. We have all these shades, also two tints of Old Rose, Lavender, &e. ‘The Modes include Mastic and other fashionable colors, which come in indescribable shadings ,from Chocolate to Fawn. Six new tintsin Grays are here. ‘THE LATEST GLOVES FROM LONDON. ‘Ladies’ 4-button English Dozskin Walking Gloves. A little heavier than American ladies have worn, but they doubtless will be us fashionable here as they are in Londom today. Have a pair tried on. You'll find them perfect fitting, 8 pair. PRICE LIST PALAIS ROYAL GLOVES. ear Every pair warranted. 27 Tried on at our risk. 4-button Undressed Kid, plain. 4-button Undressed Kid, eubroidered. S-button Undressed Kid Mousquetaires., 4-button Dressed Kid, einbroidered.. S-button Dressed Kid Mousquetaires, FAST BLACK KID GLOVES. 4-button Undressed Kid, plain 4-button Undressed Kid, embroidered. ‘S-button Undressed Kid Mousquetatres. 4-button Dressed Kid, plain.. 4button Dressed Kid, embroidered. 5-button Dressed Kid Mousquetaires, Ka Men's, Misses’, Boys’ and Children’s Kid Gloves also at lower prices than usually quoted for the best Gloves. (Continued below.) ‘THE PALAIS ROYAL. Rezuste Groves For 59 Cexrs. This morning and yesterday we have received over 500 dozen of our celebrated 96c. Kid Gloves—our sup- ply for Easter week. 4-button French Kid Gloves, in Fast Black, Modes, Tans and Groys. Genuine Pig- skin Mousquetaires, in sane shades, also White with ching. The new 4-button Undressed Kid Gloves, algo im Black and colors, are usually good value at 96 | cents. From among the 100 dozen §-button Undressed ‘Kid Mousquetaires we have discovered about 25 dozen that are a little heavier than they should be. WE OFFER THESE FOR ONLY 56 CENTS A PAIR. Assorted shades of Tans and Grays. The only fault they possess will be looked on by many asa merit. ‘They are a littie heavier and therefore more durable than the usual 96c. Undressed Kid Mousquetaires. THE PALAIS ROYAL. | | Self and Black stitehing and Black with Seif or White | (Continued below.) Correct Wrars For 1891. ‘We have not allowed our Wrap Department to be crowded into smaller space by the increased stocks in other devartments, so that we can promise to receive | | you im the best appointed parior for the purpose in | thiseity. Perfect licht, stationary and movable mir- | rors, comfortable chairs, fitting rooms for children as well as ladies, an expert modiste to superintend alter- ations, &e. THE NEW SPRING STOCE includes the latest novelties from Paris and London. We would, however, remind you that the Palais Roy- al’s spectaity is THE BEST DOMESTICGARMENTS. With the imported zarments as models you will find we have succeeded in producing almost fac similes at | nearly half the prices. Those who make a specialty of | imported goods haven't wach time for thought of do- | mestic goods, and thus it is that at euch stores you are | shown either the imported warments at very high prices of trashy and inferior domestic goods at low prices. At the Palais Koyal you are ofered the im- ported garments at cost of importation at the very beginning of the seasvn. The explanation is that these goods, having served as inodels, have answered the purpose for which we iinported them, and we can well afford to offer them to you for what we cave for them. Gladtodoit. At the Palars Roya! you are ered Jackets, Capes. Tea Gowns, &e., ummeasura- yerwor to the vauai reaily-made garments and at prices no higher than vawally quoted. The ex- planation is that we have made a specialty of domestic made garments for many years and devote our time, thought and capital to them. We invite your criticism of our New Spring Stock and await your verdict with confidence. ‘THE PALAIS ROYAL. «Continued below.) Tur LS9L Cares. ‘The ‘*Bernhardt™ is the style. We havea few Paris ‘one: Made of Tan brosdcloth with od Vetack of Brown velvet appiiaued in | Gold and Tan: Medici collar of ostrich teathers and | ting back ; high, louse shoulders, from | eraceful tolds to below the | waist. Those who made a speciaity of imported wraps | Wo ask the European price, $14. ¥ Casnel’s Hair Cape, same style as above, but braided in Navy and Gold, only 814. ar We ask special attention tothe Domestic Gar- them in Black, Tan, Navy broadcloth with silk braid trimmines, only $7 exc. THE PALAIS ROYAL. (Continued below.) Tae 1891 Jackets, Ere. ‘The garments we imported trom Paris and London show that Blazers and Reefers are au fait. Here’ | Blazer trom London: Ciay Diaoual Cloth, with sutin- linet «louble-breasted waustcoat, which ix detachable. | rhe cout is silk lined throurhout and braid bound. Tatlor-amade, 814. Anal here ate the London Coaching Blazers, with col- | lar aud iront of ottoman silk, famcy braid binding and embroidery, $15. ‘The latest Keefers from London are of Black, Navy and Tan Broadciotls, with Nerfulk tront, roll collar, lap seams, braid bindinz, $0. Here's one trom Paris: Navy Diagonal Cloth, gold braid at three back seams,,old ornaments, binding aad Duttons, #16, | :e-The interest of our ncw stock centers in the zar- | ments miade to imitate the imported at #4, €5, @6.50, 4S. $0 and $16. We suow Keeters and’ Blazers of | Mroadcloths, Cheviots, auel’s Hair, &c., in Black, | @eays, Tans. modes, &e.. which sor style aud Amieh are toall apyearance as yt as the iaported. ‘Biaes tor iuisoea ua Weil 2s Laie. | THE 1801 CONNEMARAS. bt berk and fli higa shoulders are the Cheviots, Canuei’s Hair, Sonews, Broad- cloths the materials. ‘Tans. Grays, Navy, Back and | combinations foruinz plaids are the colurs, $7, @ | 810, #11, 822, 814, #15 the prices. THE W091 TEA GOWNS. A Paris robe is this—old ruse silk, vest of embroid- ‘ered Dine silk, shirved loose back, lane full sleeves, Medict coliar, where they take a specialty of these these garments, $30. Palaty Royal price, #45. Here’s.a leanty: French Callie, cream ground, with ones, sleeves of silk to match the color of the roses, pleated at Lack of neck, falling in folds to the feet, rose pleating at neck and foriming souave, €22. Fa Wonderful imitation uf the imported warment,a @15, 814, 812, 610, 29, ¢8ani 96. Ba The 81.25 Caitco Wrappers offered during special sale at @1. and the $1.98 batiste garments, with 1. SIS T ealy, 41.08 wade, anne style ae le ‘Ohi Liose, Biue. eee ¥ Caulise BODE Cliseeese Suits Reefers 4 t0 18 years ina and rom ‘12 years por $1.: te ‘THE PALAIS ROYAL. heehee swe ue Tur Svrrnion REMELY FOR ALL DISEASES: ORIGINATING 1 IMPURE BLOOD; THR MEDICINE WHICH MAY ALWAYS BE RELIED UPON To mJ BEST SATISFACTION 1s AYERS SARSAPARILLA. CURES OTHERS, WILL CURE YOU. Mae. A. Reverers New Boor. She publishes a book entitled “HOW YO BE BEAU- and. Lslanthropiet 8 iciven ie Base’ Pate Wine ee At the upzent request of thousands of her patrons Mane. A. “Rappers the world-renowned compiesion | spechatist and Zaunous lecturer, lias just published a | handsome ving the public the benefit of her Years ot study ahd experience. The book is written in Plain and sei ‘uage, sbowing how any cbe cash ‘obtain and inaintain pertection of the face and form. ‘To all callers this week this book will be given tree. ‘Those out of towu can secure it by sending Uc. postage. MME. A. RUPPERT, Branch Office, 2 ¥ st. n.w., mb1¢ Washington, D. C. Coveners To Tue Frosr. ‘Take time by the forelock,” ere that rasping hacky cough of yours carries you where so many consump- tives have preceded you. Lose no time; but procures, Lottle of the rational remedy for lung and bronchial disease—SCOTT'S EMULSION OF COD LIVER OIL ‘with Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda. Rely upon it that it will aford you speedy and efficient aid. Not only is it a pulmonic of surpassing merit, but it com- Pensates for the drain of vitality, which is a most for- midable accompaniment of lung disorders. Besides arresting the progress of consumption, bronchitis and asthma, it infuses unwonted vigor into an enfeebled ‘system and tends to fill out the hollow places in an ‘angular frame. Ladies in delicate health will find it a palatable ‘means of adding roundness toa figure robbed of its con- tour by the inroad of marasmus or other wasting dis- orders. A scrofulous tendency nmisy be succesfully combatted with it, and it is@ capital thing for feeble children. ocl5 M®®*. WiNsLow's soornixe syaur Has been nsed for over FIFTY YEARS by MIT.- LIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYSall PAIN, CURES WIND COLIC, and is the best remedy for DIARRHEA. Sold by Druggists in every part of the world. Be sure and ask for ‘Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup,” and take no other kind. 2ucentsa bottle. 15-iy. Neeser, Pento%s ae reautine rom Nrgstarc, Pengoxs. care or overwork will be relieved by taking sro BROWN’S IRON BITTERS. Genuine has trade mark and crossed red lines on aici eg MERRION, Ys E ERY DAY INCREASES THE POPULARITY and sele of Carteg's Little Liver Pills. The reason is that when once used relief is sure to follow. Don't forwet this. 10, 20, 25 Ax 50 PPP FE G KE NNN T Pp eek RSG Eee SME OT DISCOUNT FOR CasH. ‘We shall continue the sale of goods laid out on our ‘second floor at above discounts until closed out. We do not care to move them to our new store, No. 1215 F st. ; hence the sacrifice. ‘It will pay any one wishing to purchase DECORATED CHINA To see the assortment. A few Nice Dinner Sets, ‘Lamps and Plates among them. JUST OPENED on our first floor a large assortment of Novelties in Decorated China. M. W. BEVERIDGE, mb7-3a0 No. 1000 Pa. ave. . 2 = Sevesteex Scnoor Gis ALL SPEAK AT ONCE. Teacher: *'What do you consider the science of human happiness?” Seventeen little xirle all at same time: **To bestow the krestent ‘uunberof tenediteon the etvatent natber of people. ‘Teacher: **Who in this city do you consider lives up to that philosophy’ THE PUSHES FBN0 Sng SEE Nise nee MS | mauime says that Detore Grasty cane to Washington all sorts of furniture was very iiigh aud nobody the nerve to say: ‘Our only terme are cheap sor cash." Now others are tryiux to follow, but you can't get as iauch tor the money anywhere as at Grasty's.” I vote seventeen credits to these little girls for this bit of focal history and I also prove their statement by these prices: Antique Extension Tables, square and round, $4.95. ‘Best Woven Wire Cots, $1.98. Solid Usk Chamber Suites, $16.95. Best Cane-seat Chatrs, U7e. Broadway Yohling Bed, with nice wool mattress, @21. Upright Folding Bed, 87.50. Handsome Chiffonter Beds, $23. Gnice Tumblers, Le. 56-piece English Tea Sets, 2.98, 100-piece English Dinner Sets, painted goods, #7.98. Fine Wainut Crib Beds, $1.50 to #10. Extra Large Cylinder Book Case and Desk, $25. 'e have everything for the house except stoves. We sell woods in every part of the city. Our only terms— ‘cheap tor cash. MC. GRASTY, DOUBLE STORES, mbit 1510 and 1512 7th xt. a. w. PTER DINNER TAKE ONE "Ss LIT- ATER DINS OF CARTER'S LI and you will Le tree from sour rising ottcod trom the stowach. ‘Try them and be convinced. T. B Tow wind eid etn ats Woe P capeaerg radi rasreee mae ‘Calvo, in remmants, ine aiuteapotone J ‘Gingbams, m new styles, 8 and une case Best Fruit ofthe Loom Bleached Cotton, ‘Apron Gingtiain for Be., 2d EDITION. THE DAM GIVES WAY. Works at the “Soo” Ship Canal Cov- ered With Water. A STRIKE IN INDIANAPOLIS ENDED. | Mistaking an English Tourist for Jack the Ripper. | STOCKS DULL AND STEADY. A BREAK IN THE DAM. The “Soo” Ship Canal Works Covered With Water. SavitSre. Manze, Micx., March 20.—A break occurred in the coffer dam protecting the work of excavating for the new ship canal Wednes- day evening. The water rushed through, gradually wearing the break larger, until a torrent of water twenty fect wide was pouring into the pit below where Collins & Farrell's entire excavating plant is located, completely submerging it. The water rose in the pit at the rate of two feet an hour until yesterday afternoon, when it reached the top of the coffer dam below the pit, and is now emptying into the river below. The government house was partially sub- merged, putting out the fires. There is a large force of men and teams endeavoring with bay, stones, bags of clay, timber, é&e., to stop the flow. ‘Opinions differ as to the cause of the break, some attributing it to heavy blasting, others to the fact that the foundation of the cribbing is on sand. The damage will be heavy and the work of excavation delayed several weeks. a MISTAKEN FOR TH An English Tourist Roughly Handled in the Grenada Suburb. Special Cable Dispatch to The Evening Star. Gnexapa, March 20.—An English tourist here had an experience yesterday that he would probably not care tohave repeated. At tired in the extravagant fashion often affected by travelers of that nationality the gentleman “RIPPER.” in question was engaged in exploring the quaint Moorish town of Albaicin, one of the four quarters of — the city occupying one of the three hills on which Grenada is built, and had reached a spot over- looking the Darro when he stopped to admire the view of the Alhambra obtainable from that point. Looking across the valley he éspied several damsels who kad been watching him and whom — he seemed to regard as especially attractive, but on beckoning to them to approach, inst of complying they fled, screaming loudly and evidently grestly frightened. Ina few moments a crowd of men had collected and shouting the Spanish equivalent for ‘‘Jack the Ripper” they attacked the tourist. with stones and eticks and only stopped when he was nearly lifeless. He is now confined to his hotel from the injuries received. SS THEY AGREE ON TERMS. Arbitration Ends the Strike of the Painters in Indianapolis. Ixpraxaror.e, March 20.— Arbitration of labor difficulties was the order in Indianapolis yes- terday. For nearly a month fully 2,000 men belonging to the painters, carpenters and plas- terers’ unions have been on strike. Yesterday the master and journeymen painters came toan agreement. ‘The masters conceded the eight hour day and raised the wages 2! cents over Inst year's schedule. The jonrneymen agreed toallow the masters to employ some non- union men and take as many apprentices a8 they see fit. Yesterday afternoon arbitration committees representing the building trades council and carpenters and the general contractors’ aasoci- ation met, but disagreed on the demand of the unions that none but union men be employed. ‘The action of the jonrneymen painters in co: ceding the point is strongly condemned by other unions. —— STOCKS DULL BUT STEADY. Prospective Gold Exports at First Depressed the Market. New York, March 20.—The stock market this morning was a legitimate continuation of that of yesterday, there being the same extreme dullness in the general list with aslow but steady skrinkage in quotations without ma- terial decline in any portion of the li The opening prices were all slightly lower than last night's figures and tho selling by Chicago made St. Paul, Burli feago gas comparatively active and leaders in the downward movement, which, however, reached fractions only. The transactions in the three stocks mentioned supplied the only feature to the trading, and no change of any kind wus to be noted throughout the hour. “At 11 o'clock the market was dull and weak, after the devel- opment of considerable activity anda decline of 3 in Union Pacific. Money is easy at 23¢3 per cent. In the stock market after 11 o'clock the effects of the engagement of gold gradually wore off and the celting was first checked, resultipg in a marked decrease in the amount of business done, while the further declines were for insignificant frac- tions. A better tone gradually developed, and late in the hour slight gains were scored over the lowest prices. Northern Pacific preferred led in point of activity, but failed to move more than a small fraction, and no other special feature was shown. At noon the market was extremely dull, but steady to firm at a shade Dotter than the lowest On te ; Iver opened at 99%, est sale, 993¢; low- eat sale, 9 last sale, 98. ws IN THE ROYAL CRYPT. Prince Napoleon's Rem: Arrive at Torin and are Received With Honor. Torr, March 20.—The romains of the late Prince Napoleon arrived here today. They were met at the railroad station by the Duke of Genoa, the Count of Turin and by a guard of honor, and were conveyed, followed by an im- perga and were there deposited in the royal crypt. The will of the dead prince designutes Prince Louis Napoleon, one of his sons, as the former's successor as the head of the imperial house of Bonaparte. Prince Napoleon's estate, by the same instrument, is divided between the Princess Letitia, his daughter, and Prince Louis. The name of Prince Victor, his other son, is not mentioned in the will. ees SHE MIGHT BE FLOATED, A Day of Smooth Sea Might Save the Tor- pedo Boat Triana. ‘Vinevan> Havex, Mass., March 20.—The steam tug Elsie, with the wrecking lighter Aid, arrived here last night and sailed this morning with two steam pump boilers for the wrecked steamer Hercules. The Elsie andalighter were at the stranded tug Triana yesterday. Wreck- ing Master Burgess says that notwithstandin, the fact that the Triana is in a bad position, he can get one day's smooth sea, to enable him tobox up her hatches, he thinks she can be pumped outand floated. Her off-shore rail and part of the deck are under water. path sats A KEPORT FROM ROME Cutcaco, March 20.—The following private cablegram has been received here from Rome: posing procession, to the Church of La Su- | GOLD BARS REFUSED. ‘They are Wanted in New York for Export to Europe. New Your, March 20.—Lazard Freres have ‘Spplied at the assay office for $600,000 gold bars for export. Supt. Mason has sent the ap- Hcation to Washington. Whether the bars can be obtained is the question, and the treasury officials are on record as refusing. Von Hoffman & Co. have ordered $250,000 in gold barsat the assay office. No orders for Gold coin have yet been received at the sub- ary, but rumors are current that Heidel- bach, Ickelheimer & Co. will take $1,250,000, ‘and that €4,000,000 will go ont tomorrow. Heidelbach, Ickelheimer & Co. have taken 2525,000 in gold coin at the subtreasury for shipment to Berlin. This makes a total taken and requested of $1,875,000. Superintendent Mason of the assay office will not telegraph the request for gold bars to Washington until 2 m. pm. This is in accordance with orders from the Treasury Department, and is believed to be for the pu of impeding the shipment. An answer is not eapected until after banking hours, and as the snpplementary mails on the fast steamers close tomorrow it will be difficult to take the bars and get them to the steamer in the short time between the beginning of busi- ness and the hour for sniling tomorrow. pease MAKING CANADIAN CARTRIDGES, Orders for Munitions of War Rushed in for No Known Cause. Quenrc, March 20.—For some unknown rea- son remarkable activity ieshown at the govern- ment cartridge factory here. The factory is running full time, and orders have been re~ ceived from Ottawa for the immediate establish- ment of a faetory to manufacture large Martini- Henry ammunition. The “rush” orders for warlike matcrial without known cause excites comment in military circles casi Saco Thanking the New Orleans Lynchers. Hastrxos, Nes., March 20.—The board of trade has adopted resolutions tendering to Mr. Parkerson and the many thousands of other loxal citizens of New Orleans the, approval of the action taken by them in lynching the Mafia criminals. ae Dwyer Signed for Cincinnati. Geseva, N. ¥., March 20.—Mike Kelly, eap- tain of the Cincinnati base ball club of the American League, was in town yesterday ani signed Frank W. Dwyer. pitcher of last year's Chicago club, as member of his team. “Kelly is enthusiastic over the prospects of the Asso- ciation League for the coming season. He left last night for Boston. cite LA a Rev. Frederick Frothingham Dead. Bosrox, March 20.—The Rev. Frederick Frothingham, senior pastor of the Milton Uni- tarian Church, died yesterday, aged sixty-eight years. He was born in Montreal, Quebec. port occas a An Exhibit at Chicago Favored. Warenvinte, Mx., March 20.—Resolations were adopted yesterday at a meeting of the state board of trade favoring an appropria- tion of #46.000 by the legislature for the state's exhibit at the world’s fair, and favoring reci- procity with Canada. Yaxktow, 8. D., March 20.—The Commercial Club of thik city has decided to make a vigor- ous effort to unite all the principal cities of South Dakota in a project to have the state repfesented at the world’s fair in 1893. The legislature having failed to make an appro- ptiation, the progressive men of the state will make the matter a private enterprise. a FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. New York Stock Market. Papecal ‘The following are the opening and cloai vy dork ‘Btgck Market, wa reported Mire to Corson and Macartney 1410 F etree’. 6834 20058 Enton Pre. ‘Wabash. ‘Washington Stock Exchange. Sales—Regular call—i2 o'clock m.: Washington Gas Convertible és, $6 at 135. Franklin Insur- ance, 50 at 5634; 50 at 57; 20 at GT; 50 at G61. Co- lumpia Fire Insuranc at 15%; 50 at IBY. People’s Fire Insurance, 5 at Lincoln Fire Insurance, 100 at 5%; 160 at 5%; 100 at 534; 100 at 53g; 100 at 5's. ‘Washington’ Gas, 25 “at 45%. American Graphophone, i00 at 6; 100 at 6; 100 at 6. American Securityand Trust Company, 10 at 68k. “After call—Washington Gas Convertible 6s, 200 at 185. Columbia Fire Insurance, 2 at 15%. Government Bonds—U. >. 438, 1891, coupon, 102 bid. U.S. 418, 1901. registered, 102 bid. U. 8. 48, coupon, 1907, 231 bid, 12 asked. U. 8. regis— tered 4s, 1907, 124 bid, 123 asked. District of Columbia Bonds—Per imp. 63, 1891, gold, 101 bid, — asked. Per imp. 7s, 1s¥i, cur- Tency, asked. Market stock, 7s," 1892, 2g bid. 20-year fund, 6s, 189%, gold, 1014; bid, — asked.” 20-year fund, 5s, 1899, gold, 106 bid. Water stock, 78, 191, currency, 125 bid, 185 asked. ‘M-yea* fund, 68, guid, 1902, 116 bid, — asked. Water stock, 7s, currency, 1903, 133 bid, 140 asked. 8.658, 1924, fund, currency, 115% bid, 11834 asked. Miscellaneous Bonds—Washington dna Geot town Kailroad, 10-40, 68, 101 bid, —- asked. Waah- ington and Georgetown Railroad Convertible 68, 145 bid, 131 asked. Masonic Hall Association, Se, 190, 104 bid, — asked. Washington Market Company, 1st mortgage és, 105 bid,— asked. Wash- ington Market Company, imp. 6a, 110 bid. — asked. American Security and ‘irust Company, 58,100 bid, asked. Washington Light Infantry ist im és, 1904, 98 bid, sked. Washington Light In- fantry 2d, 78, 1904, 95 bid, — ask ‘Wasnington Light Company, series A, 6s, 119 bid, — asked. Washington Gas end Company, series B, 64, 1193¢ bid. — asked. Washington Gas Com- Pony Convertible 64, 144 bid, 139 asked. ‘Nutional Bank Stocks—Bank of Washington, 450 bid, 500 asked. Bank of Republic, 7v bid, — asked. Metropolitan, 275 bid, 300 asked." Central, 00 bid. Second, 187 bid. — asked. Farmers and Me- chanics, 190 bid, — asked. Citizens’, 17 bid, 180 asked. Columbia, 160 bid, 170 asked. Capi: tal, 121 bid, — asked. West’ End, .8 bid, 101 asked. Traders’, 118 bid, 190% as.cl Lincoln, Se eaten ot ore road Stocks—Washin, i D, 230 bid, 250 asked. Metroy 6 bid, 125 asked. Colambia, 65 bid, 72 asked. ipitol and North O Street, 5v bid, 55 asked. Eckington and Soldiers’ Home, 5i bid, 6i asked. Georgetown and Ten- Jeytown, 60 bid. 634 asked. insurance Stocks—Firemen’s, 47 bid, — asked. Franklin, 56 bid, asked. Metropolitan, s0 bid, — asked National Union, 18 bid, — asked. ‘Ai — bid, — asked. Corcoran, 68 bid, — asked.» Co- lumbia, 15% bid, 16.4 asked. German-American, 1s) bid, — asked. Potomac, 83 bi 100 asked. Riggs, 8 bid, Sig asked. 8, Bis Did, BY abet, ‘Lincuin, 9% bid, 54 usked. ‘Commercial, 44g vid, 49, asked. ite’ Insurauce Stocks—Keal Estate Title, 137 bid, — asked. Columbia Title, 64, bid, 64 asked. Gas and Eleciric Light Stocks—Washington Gas, 444 bid, 45.7 asked. Georgetown Gas, 48 bid. U.S. Electric Light, 1743g bid, is asked. ‘TelephoneStocks—Pennsylvanla, 9% bid,—asked. Chesapeuke and Potomac, 5; bid. 65 asked. ~Ameri- cab Graphophone, 6% bid, 63 asked. Misceilayeous Stocks— Washington Market _Com- pany, 183 bid, 20 asked. Washington Brick Ma- chive Colnpany, — bid, 390 asked. Great Falls Ice Company, 165 bid, 140" asked. Bull Kun Pano- itan. Fama Gouipany, 16 bid, 2 asked. -Pueumatic Gun Maio’ Depostt and rast Com; National bey a Safe Deposit, $90" bid, = asked Was Safe Depusit Company, 110 bid, — asked. ‘ash- ington Loan and frust Company, 9%5% bid, 97 asked. American Security and ‘Trusi Company, 6S bid, 684; asked. BALTIMORE, Mareh 90.—Cotton nominal—mid- auiny, 935. Flour quiet—Moward atreet and western buper, 8.008350; do., extra, 27 familly, 460a5.00; city inills, Bio extra, 15a5.37; winter wheat patent, 5 Wheat patent, 86a8.78; dda, straight, do. do., extra, 4900475...“ Wheat—sonthern quiet, bat Grm; Fultz, 1.08a1.08; Longberry, 1.u5al. 0; Western ‘trm; No. 2 winter red, 1.058, Lab Match. 1altpigs Nay, Lvisal vi: July, ‘Lomal.0ty; August, em ceaibers =e steady; hit ls 7 good to falr, Saw. Hay quiet 1. Se Nae oa ip at 5 PRESIDENT THE CHILIAN REBELLION. BALMACEDA. Mr. A. M, Soteldo Says Its Extent Has Been Greatly Magnified. Just at this time Chilian affaire are attract- | ing # good deal of attention in this country and Europe. Since the international American conference was legislated into existence the people of the United States have turned their | eyes southward with more frequeney than was | their previous custom. On matters which con- cern Central and South America Mr. A. M. Soteldo is high authority, and itwas he who talked of Chili to a Stan reporter today. “Mr. Ohas. R. Flint’s statement,” said he, “published in Taz Evexrve Stan is the best account I have seen here of the original canse of the prosent unfortunate domestic struggle of Chili. My information from the most relia ble sources coincides with his in every particu- lar, especially inreference to the false re] magnifying the power of the rebellion and mis- representing the conduct of the government and the policy of President Balmaceda. “Mr.Flint, as well as my informants, trace to English traders and speculators the origin of all the trouble. They are powerful and for a long time have had a preponderant influence in the commerce of Chili, in the mines and _mann- facturies, extending not only to the chief in- dustries of the country, but likewise to the ruling powers and even to congress and to the admin- istration of public affairs. They have been al- lowed todo this because of their large and —— interests, accumulated while working | in the common interest of the national welfare. ‘They did much to give the country life and to bring about important commercial develop- ment, but their influence as now exerted con- flicte with the dignity and independence of the nation and it is inconsistent with free commer- cial and political intercourse with other na- tions. CONCESSIONS. BALMACEDA REFUSED. “President Balmaceda has so understood his duties to the country,and therefore has re- fused concessions amounting to a monopoly of the nitrate trade undertaken by a powerful Englian syndicate of capitalists, and embracing likewise the Peruvian grant to Montero Bros. and the Sarapace railroad, both of which gigan- tic enterprises have come to an end on the happy failure of their projectors to comply with the conditions under which the conces- sions were granted. “As soon ag the administration of President Balmaceda took a bold stand toward getting rid of the obnoxious tutelage of these traders and speculators their friends have tried to Pisce every possible hindrance inthe way of administration. Congress seems to have beon influenced to the exteut of opposing every cabinet under President Bai and went as far as to pro to place him under one of their own dictation. or else precipitate the country into the present armed coutention in which it is involved, by re- fusing the necessary appropriation and appoint- inga committee which appears now at the head of present rebellion waging an informal, lawless war on board of some of the national ‘vessels, after having failed in their attempt to shake the loyalty of the army. TREACHERY AT IQUIQUE. “They tried to seize the nitrate works of Tquique and Pisagua, which, being unfortified rts, have been reduced after a short siege. e government troops at Iquiquehad to evac- uate the place without resistance,but the police force, under their chief, Col. Soto, and a hand- fal of volunteers, opposed their landing, and this is what has beer: called a great battle and a triumph for the rebels Col. Soto was only a chief of the police. ~The affair of the surrender of Pisagua is a disgrace to the faction. A flag of truce was displayed to attract and deceive thecommander of the garrison, who advanced to meet the flag and was ghot and killed. He was not caught napping, as reported by a leading New York Paper. THE PEOPLE. ARE WITH THE GOVERNMENT. “The government has the good will of the people in this struggle. About 10,000 veterans are kept ready for any emergency at Santiago, the capital. Over 12.000 cover the strategic points of the maule und the southern coast, ides 10,000 or more at convenient places in the north. Volunteers are constantly tender- ing their services at the enlistment headquas- ters and only veterans of the previous war and young, uble-bodied men are accepted. “There is o surplus of cash in the Chilian treasury and $30,000,000 in silver bars as re- serve. ‘The government pays punctually and well the civil and military lists. “The large number of laborers left idle by the suspension of the nitrate works at Tarapaca have been conveyed to the agricultural fields of the south, where they are remuneratively em- ployed. “The cropsare better than ever this year, due to the timely influx of these laborers from the northern establishments, closed at present on account of the conflict. The rebel vessels are doing as much __ hat ean along the extensive coast and disturbing all the ports they visit. Coquimbo, Caldera and. other towns have suf- fered their occasional descents; but they have been unable, so far, to secure a seat for any kind of organized government from which to ask for recognition as belligerenta XO BELLIGERENT RIGHTS TO THE REBELS. “At the capital all the representatives of for- eign governments met and came to the conclu- sion that the rebels are not by any interna- tional rale or usage entitled to be recognized as belligerente. British minister was the only dissentient. The German empire seems to have already acted upon this principle, and has forbidden th2 sending of any war sup- plies to the Chilian rebels, “A monetary crisis’ in’ Valparaiso has been avoided by the loan $12,000,000 to the National and Valparaiso banks, which, under the press- ure of a general run of depositors would ordi- narily have succumbed with disastrous conse- quences to the country. “The Edwards Bank bad been closed and sealed by the government the day previous to the run, awaiting the investigation going on about a revolutionary dence whick THAT SCHOOL SITE. Mr. Petty Answers the Questions Raised by | the First Auditor. The letter of the first auditor requesting an explanation of a claim for the purchase of a ‘School site, which was printed at the time in Tux Stan, was answered today by Auditor Petty to whom the matter was referred by the Commissioners. Mr. Detty says: “Ihave the honor to submit the following | statement in reply to the letter of the honor- able first auditor of the Treasury, dated March 14, 1891, retarning for explanation claim No. 10370, for £11,000, for the purchase of lots 12, 13, 14, 15 and 16, in square 615, as a site for ® echool building in the eighth division. The objection of the first auditor is based upon the opinion of Charles A. Walter, ex- sminer, who says, under date of January 20, 1887, on page abstract of title: “16 feet 10 inches of lot 14, and all of lots 15 and 16 I find vested in the United States.” If the abstract ended here it would furnish ground for the objection, but it does uot, for im- mediately foliowing as the next link in the [chain of title, is the opinion of | | Wm. R. Woodward, a veteran examiner of acknowledged " ability, who says, under date of April 20, 1887, referring to the certificate of Mr. Walter: “An order was passed by the Commissioners of the District of Columbia approving the subdivision of square 615, as recorded in Liber M.B.M., folio 83, | which order is filed with the anid subdivision, which releases the above objection.” To my | mind the conclusion seems inevitable that the first auditor overlooked or ignored the certificate of Mr. Woodward, or that he failed to apprecinte its’ signiti- cance nnd importance from a possible lack of acquaintance with the provisions of the of August 6, 1882, which governed Mr. Woodward in his opinion. This act—vide Statutes at Large, vol. 22, 151 declares: “See. 1. That whenever all the owners of an entire square or all the owners of a part of a square bounded on all sides by public streets in the city of Washington, District of Co- lumbia, shall present tw the Commissioners of the District of Columbia a petition asking that any alley or alleys within said square or part of square may be closed wholly or par- tially, and shall in sid petition offer to dedi- cate for public use, and shall wo dedicate if in the opinion of the Commissioners said District such dedication is necessar alleyways, ground owned by the petitioners in amount equal at least in area to that of the alleyway sought to be closed, and shall also present to said Commissioners with said petition a correct plot of such square, or part of square, signed by all the owners thereof, upon which shall be accurately delineated the positions and dimensions of the existing alley- ways or ways, and a subd:vision of the entire area of the alley or alleys sought to be closed into parcels according to an agreement of all said) owners for the future owner- ship of the same, the name of — the agreed future owner of each — par- cel being marked thereon, and showing also the position and dimensions of the new alley y Ws proposed to be substituted the: for, it shail be the duty of said Commissioners, upon being satisfied of the truth of the facts | stated in the petition as to ownership and of correctness of the plot and also that the posed change will not be detrimental to public convenience, to make an order declaring the existing alley way or ways closed as prayed for and opening the new alley way or Ways pro- posed to be substituted therefor. Sec. 2. “That the Commissioners shall cause & certified copy @f the order to be attached to the plot and delivered to the petitioners, who may file the same for record with the recorder of deeds of the District, who shall re same as other instruments affecting re: and thereafter the right of the use the alley way or ways declared the proprietary interest of the United States therein shall forever cease and determine, and the title to the same shall be vested according | to the agreement of the owners as shown im the | aforesaid plot, each person being thenceforward | the owner in fee simple uf the parcel or parcels upon which his name shall be marked as provided in section 1. The new alley way or Ways described in said order and delineated on said plot shall thereafter be and remain dedi- cated to public use as alley ways, and like other alleys of said city, shall be under the care and control of the city authorities. ‘The Commissioners, as stated by Mr. Wood- | ward, passed an order in compliance with this law, April 19, 1887, approving the subdivision | under which’ the purchase was made by the District and clearly vesting in L. J. Bryant, from whom A. D. Hazen, the grantor to the District bought the title to part of lot 14 and all of lots 15 and 16, which before obliteration parts ofan alley had been vested in the origi In auditing this claim I had before me, in addition to the above, the following: “I certify that the title is good and unencum- bered in Abrham D. Huzen. (Signed. } J. Waxrer Cooxser, Attorney-at-Law,” 11 a. m., October 28, 1890. “Abstract of title approved this 30th day of October, 1890 (Signed) Gro. C. Hazevtos, Att'y for D.C.” “This is to certify that lots 12, 13, 14, 15 and | 16 in square 615 contain 10,000 square feet, as shown by the books of this office. (Signed) Marruew Trimece, Nov. 1, 1890. Assewsor, D.C.” The certificate of the assessor is based upon the books of his office, which ar> made up from certified transcripts furnished by the re- corder of deeds and official data supplied by the surveyor of the Distric” —S==—_—= HE LE DROIT FENCE. ‘The Question of Suristiction Argued Before ‘the Court In General Term. é In compliance with an arrangement made Yesterday Chief Justice Bingham and Judges Cox and Montgomery sat in General Term te day to hear the case of Fairman against the District ot al. (the Le Droit Park fence case), Mr. A. S. Worthington for the complainant, Mr. Hazleton for the District and Messrs. Wm. Burney and D. W Giassie for the defendants, Mr. Worthington stated that the case bed been heard by Judge Bradley, who made an in- junction and directed that those who tore down the fence restore it within acertain time, which expired yesterday. and the other side claim the right to appeal. He claimed that this court had not Jurisdiction. Mr. Birney said be preferred thet the mat- ters remain in statu quo until the whole case could be heard on ite merits, and he was not repared to go on this morning. Pte Worthington The the destruction of the fen missioners bad destroved Mr. Hazelton were present to Mr. Worthington Why did they not inter- ing destroyed. He had the order of the Comminsioners directing the removal. Mr. Glassie snid that he represented Mesar. Best, Schmidt-and Johnson, who, when the fenc> was up, were in a pocket with only one mode of egress to the city and thet through Trimbie stveet, and that the complainant was that they w tion of jurindictic the counsel on the Mr. Hazleton opened Gen. Birney cited a number of suthorities and claimed that the order practically dimposed of the case; that if it wax carried into effect the public, until t ng, would be deprived of the use of the street Mr. Worthington, for the complainant, con- tended that the lor made below was not an appealable one. If they peedy term. imation he would be w the case next week. He then Gen. Birney e argument for the de- fendants, urging that the o pended. THE CASE To BE MEAKD MONDAY. At:15 o'clock the chief justice and Judge Montgomery resumed the bench announced that they had consulted on the mo- t r should be sus- ‘The questions were of the first importance Whether an interloeatory order is applicable and whether in this cas: there should be order suspending the execution of the order. The decision would be a y ent. They should exercise great in deciding whether an order granting an injunetic ‘There may be some the court has the p tion of the order pending hearing. this they were not now prepared to deride. They had come tothe conclusion as far as thie case wat concerned, for it was an important ‘one, involving the question of thé » of the “streets on which sor had been expended and contracts were pending for the improvement of others dependent om the disposition of thin question to give an early hearing and disposition. They would ansign the case for Monday and would suggest to the parties that the matter stand as at present >. A HINT TO ENGLAD The Newfoundland Colonies May Imitate the American Colonists. Lowpox, March 20.‘The Pall Mall Gaztie today gives a great prominence to a communi- ntleman ce in in who position of and who is on " % this communication the New Foundlander de- clares that any attempt on the part of the im- perial government to enforce martial law in Newfoundland will be resisted, adding: ~The tones cannot come the “Tvafalgar Square’ busi- ness over Us, At the conclusion of a long leading editorial Mall (sazrtle wave upon the subject the 7’ “Unless something i done quickly to bring ern the colonies bout a reapproneh ay find the New- and the colonial otti foundiand kettle of fish will go the way of the Boston packets of tea. AN UGLY Coven, ev when it appears decp- Af not tminedintely re y Dr. D. Jaynes Expectorant, long-established for t ne, aued for afiy years an ap walt Lung Complaints, MORGAN—DODSON Father John A Gu., to HENIT DIED. DER. On Thusnday, March 19, INO. ~ HYMAN ALEXANDER, beiowesl tat . March 19, TNH! m his brother-tn-1 Prato ‘way Sliver Hill, Prince Geomee comity, Ma. NICHOLAS BROOKE, tu tue seventy fourth’ pear ob . Funeral at St. lunative’ Church, Oxen Hill, Md. Serurday at 21-30 a.10. Melacives and friends are yo CHAMBERS. On Wednesiay, March 18, 1801, at 11-40 p.m, JOHN THOMAS CHAMBERS. beloved sam of Eliza J. Chambers. om iis twenty-third year. Frineral 214 Seventh Baptist Chur, di Seveuth streets southewst | The first auditor criticises this certificate be- cause it fails to say “exclusive 0” the alley, but Idoubt if such a qualification is ever in- serted in a certificate, as it is entirely super- fluous, there being jno| more reason for soying “exclusive of the alley” than there would be for saying “exclusive of the foot In consideration of the foregoing it is clear that the inference of the first auditor “that the site purchased from Mr. Hazen embraced ground,” the title of which at the time of pur- chase was “vested in the United States,” was unwarranted and erroneous. The concluding paragraph of the first au- ditor's letter, which calls attention to the in- equalities of the tax assesment system, is best answered by the recent change in the law which was made by Congress at the earnest solicitation of the Commissioners to remedy what the first auditor in common with all otber good citizens considered radically wrong.” pee WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP. Rearssioxs or Foureirep Recoaxtzaxces.— The President has granted remissions of for- feited izances in the cases of John P. Clark, Elizabeth Conway and Patrick O'Donoghue of this District. Caxxot Br Doxe.—The Treasury Depart-4 ment has notified the surveyor of customs at Denver, Col., that the contemplated transfer of certain wine in bonded ware house from the importer to purchaser is iusdmienble ‘under ane correspo} appears to have been operated under the inter- tuddiate address of Dow Carlos Leon. ‘THE AUSTRIAN CONSUL COMPLICATED. “The Austrian consul at Valparaiso was, I un- derstand, implicated in the rebellion. The vernment withdrew his exequator and gave fim his passports with the intimation to quit the country within forty-eight hours. “The present condition of affairs is to be de- plored. ‘The triumph of the present Chilian administration under their ablest statesman bring about the consolidation of the great Simericane” sary while Chili was a minor, but which is out of place now that she is and ready American fully dip af alpen on Must Suow Pure Breep.—Assistant Secre- sufficient to entitle Canadian horses, d&c., to free entry under the provision of the tariff act for “pure bred animals of a rocoguized breed.” Consut APrEersox ix THE Crry.—Mr. W. W. Apperson, who was some time ago appomted United States consul at Vera Cruz, is in the city attending to vilicial and other business and en- 2 ie Friends and relatives are reapecttuliy invited to attend * CHILDS. On Thursday, March 11, ING, at 20:05 a.m., JACOB CHILDS, beloved Iusband of Anme ids, in the thirty-euiith year of his age “Hi Whe take the place of the precious ome fled. But God kuoweth best We know that God watches the that talk, Hears the sed cry uf the «rieved bearts tet call, Faunilies, widows. children. Ged loveth them all. ‘We will trust for the rest. Puneral from bis street, Sunday, Mar land tfiend Funeral from his late residence, 4:24 1 street, - west, ~unday, March 22 at 4 o'clock p.m, Aud Felatives Fespectfull) invited touttend, 5 efi vtec! Nines, HELE viteot iy et dines, 5 arr PF “Freewan aut dewehter of Dr. Wray Beatte, Funeral Neturday, i p-m-, {tom bet late residence at io bast Capi 3 GALLAGH :. Friday, March 20, 1801, at @ gions an Sais GALLAGHER, te thethinye STPuneral will take Tace from bis late residence, Nrnue northwest. ou munday jock pm. Priehis of the dhuuily are TACEY E. GARRETT, in the firty- GARRETT." jeuth year of her ase. ““TWest Chester and Jersey Shore, Pa., papers please ca Op Thurmday, March 19, 401. at 6 pm, copy.) HUD, MARY HURD, beloved daughter Alman, in the twenty-eichitts year of ber aye. Funerai will take piace ou st ® o'clock from the residenoe of her father KEARNEY. On Thursday, March 1, INB1, at p.m, LAW? 5 10 NCE MEARS, in the thikty fh the resiience of his sister, ‘ele Mazweil, 1212 Pichi nereet orth west” ‘Notice of funeral lieroaiter March 20, . at 1 who ead ‘parente, 1907 Mt 19, 1801, ence Pm, wo yearn, Ot het his work on pulmonary disease, says: “I reyard Jo-