Evening Star Newspaper, March 21, 1891, Page 6

if THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C, SATURDAY, MARCH 21, 1891—SIXTEEN PAGES. Tax Screnton REMEDY FOR ALL DISEASES ORIGINATING IN IMPURE BLOOD; THE MEDICINE WHICH MAY ALWAYS BE RELIED UPON TOGIVE THE BEST SATISFACTION B AvER'S SARSAPARILLA. CURES OTHERS, WILL CURE YOU. ington at any moment to have informal Htalk over the question of reciprocity with Canada with Secretary Blaine and Mue. ew Boor She publishes « buck vutitied “HOW TO BE BEAU- FUL,” and, like the philauthroy oa wives t PHEE THIS Weel | seit, the. Bpere reauent of thouaananot her ratrons | we. A. a bet complexion Taiiet and fesnsw st putiehed 2 | book Yours of stady sin! biain and sna Sbfabs and pai: ‘To all callers wing thi benefit of her exper rete nook Ie written in Deane, showing Low aDy obe can vertection or the face and form. ook will be given iree. ny sending We. postage, RUFPERT, MME. Branc!s Oftce, $29 F sto nw Washington. D.C. A mbi¢ Covomezrs To Tur Frost. “Take time by the foreiock,” ere that rasping hacky | cough of yourscarries you where so inany consump- tives have preceded you. \e; but procure Dottie of the rational remedy for Jung and bronchial | disease SCOTT'S EMULSION OF COD LIVER OTL | with Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda. Rely upen it ‘thas it will afford you speedy and efficient afd. Not Lose no ti only fe it a pulmonic of surpassing merit, but it com- | pensates for the drain of vitality, which ts a most for- | midable accompaniment of lung disorders. Besides arresting the progress of consumption, bronel 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 tox ficure robbed of its con- | tour by the tnroad of inarasnus or other wasting dis- onlers. Ascrofulous tendency inay be successfully | combatted with it, and it isa capital thing for feeble chtldren. ocl5, is and Daxeenovs Use Or Srnosxe Per. GATIVES. Pills and puratives which act quickly upon the | ‘maces coats of the tinued dee of arb ree bowels irritate and destroy a stomach and Lowels dies produces clarouus Qoweis. The use or the Spraudel Sait is, therete + dive ain x Has been wsel for over FIFTY YEARS by MIT- LIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TBETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYSail PAIN, | DIAKEHFA. Sold by Druggists in every part of the ee ‘SS up." and take po other kind 20 cenise buitie. @lS-ly. 4 > Nevraere Prxsox And thos troubled nervousness resulting from care oF overwork w eeved by taking BROWNS IKON BIT TERS. has trade mark and crowed red lines on = SVERY DAY INCREASES THE POPULA usd sale of Carter's Little Liver Pills. The reason is that when once used reliet is sure to follow. Dou t forget this. 10, RITY 20, 25 Asp 50 gk RR PPP FE RRR > £ ee Pe SEB K ER DISCOUNT FOR CASH. ‘We shai! continue the sale of goods laid out on our second floor at above discounts until closed out. We de not care to move them to our new store, No. 1215 F st. : hence the sacrifice. ‘1s will pay any one wishing to purchase DECORATED CHINA To see the assortment. A few Nice Dinner Sets, ‘Lamps and Plates amomg them, JUST OPENED on our Bret floors large assortment of Noveities in Decorated Cuina. M. W. BEVERIDGE, mb? No. 1000 Ps. ave. “Ove Avencas Howes AND HOW TO FURNISH THEM.” Visirors To“ N ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO CALL AND IN- | | SPECT OUR STOCK AND FRIC LARGEST DISPLAY OF RELIABLE FURNITURE 10 BE SEEN IN AMERICA. Twelve Show Rov Hed with the latest prodmc- | toms of the Furniture and Upholstery Art trum the | Fecomniged manufacturing centers of Europe and America, including lines of our own matutacture. Both city and country Louses can be tarnished quickly from our vast assortuent, and at prices which will be | found most reasunavie Speeial display of Euclish BRASS and IRON BED- STEADS (our own direct uuportation.) H 00 RRR N NX FRE RRR Ne RR Fi Bw BLES Shes * Bu OO | FURNITURE MAKERS AND IMPORTERS. 61, GS, Go WEST “uD ST., NEW YORK. NOTE.—The central location of our establishment (adjoining Eden Musee) wakes it easy of access from alt parte of the city. LP. Years’ ex; ead. ofly skin, ve Derepirati ty Au Wniailing Teinedy tor al ware preventive of all torus of For sale by druggists oF sent by tuail, 128-page Book on Derma- chapters, iiustrated, on all siin thetr treatiuent set (weaved) | Guxrs Scrrs Scovesp AND PRESSED FOR 91. FRR Cape it best ianiner Goods 108 705 Oth st. ed 29 Sid wt.) West Waski Me Rotate at eae ea ee - 3 Sears PLEXION ANDA Se ee Liver Hills regulate the bowels oe = am ‘Dr. J. G. BO SIEGEBT & aruswste. | proof | formal con | sentatives | paired to Ulric 2d EDITION. TO TALK FOR CANADA A Commission of Distinguished Men Coming to This City. BOLT OF A CHICAGO CONVENTION, Late Chilian Advices Favorable to Balmaceda. DAMAGE ON JERSEY COMING TO WASHINGTON. Sir Charles Tupper, Minister Foster and Sir John Thompson of Canada. Toroxto, March 21.—The Glote’s Ottawa special says: “Sir Charles Tupper, minister of nce, Mr. Foster and Sir John Thompson, justice, are ready to start for Wash- COAST. the British minister. It will be remembered that the dominion government until now re- fused toenter into any consideration of the caxe, assigning as a reason that it wonld prejudice their case by showing their hand aa to what line of action they would take when negotia- tions were seriously entered npon. “Now it apperrs that Secretary Blaine has given itto be understood that he wiil not rec- ommend the appointment of a commissioner ou behalf of the United States until he has been furnished with some — substantial that the Canadian and — British delegates are not going to Washington with some impracticable scheme, some fake: offer, trumped up to carry ont pledges mac the Gleetors of Canada during the late paign without any serious belief that the nego- tiations would come to anything. “From what can be gathered Secretary Blaine has intimated to Sir Macdonald, through the British minmter, that he will not enter into ence until the Canadian repre- ¢ formally discussed the question with him.” — MEN BOLT. HARRISO! Friends of the Ex-Mayor Leave the Chicago Democratic Convention. Curcaco, March 21.—The democratic city convention for the nomination of a candidate for mayor was the scene of an unexpected sen- sation this morning. Before the convention | had been called to order in Turner Hall 100 | delegates orters of ex-Mayor Harrison, decided to bolt the convention and at once re- Hail. The remaining delegates went ahead at Turner Hall as though nothing had happened. ‘They will renominate Major Cregier. ‘The six. affection of the Harrisonites makes it certain that there will be two democratic tickets in the ieid. Harrison already has the rupport of the German democratic committee and the Per- sonal Rights League. peg THE CHILIAN REVOLT. A Santisgo Dispatch Predicts That It Will : Seon Be Crushed. Loxpox, March 21.—A dispatch from Santi: ago de Chili to the Times says: Considerable excitement has been caused here by the report which comes from Buenos Ayree that President Balmaceda’s new vessels, the Admiral Lynch and Condell, which were at Buenos Ayres, have escaped the insurgent cruisers sent to intercept them, and they may shortly be taking an active part in the siruggie now going | on in this country. ‘The whole of the popula- tion, the nitrate syndicates, the foreign capital- ists and the clergy, except in_the province of Turapaca, side with President Balmgceda. is no analogy between the troubles now going on in the Argentine Republic and the troubles here. ‘The president and the min. isters have guaranteed that funds will be de- posited in Europe for the payment of the July interest upon the national debt. It is believed that the delay in the suppression of the trouble here is only due to the hesitation of the government and that the crushing out of the insurrection is only question ofa few weeks. DAMAGED BY HI TIDES. Destruction on the Jersey Const From Sandy Hook to Barnegat. Aspcry Pan, N.J., March 21.—High tide last night did considerable damage along the New Jersey coast from Sandy Hook south to Barnegat bay beach. Ocean Grove and Asbury Park are badly cut out. The new bulkheading at Asbury Park it damaged. There is damage by cuts in Ocean avenue bluff at Long Branch. Several cottage bulkheads at Monmouth Beach are partisy torn out. ‘The surf ewept over into the Shrewsbury river near St. Peter's Episcopal Church, near Lonmoor. The surf tore out nearly half the bulkheads of Sandt's Octagon House at Seabright. No vessel is re- ported ashore. —— GOING TO EUROPE. Ex-Speaker Keed Sails Today, to Be Gone Several Months. New York, March 21.—Ex-Speaker Thomas B. Reed will sail for Europe today and expects to be gone several months. He will pay par- | ticular attention to the legislative bodies of | European states and wall give the public the | benefit of his studies in the form of magazine | articles. es GET HIS MONEY. He Will Have to jake Good His Title to the Cincinnati Players. Cieverasp, Om, March 21.—At a meeting yesterday between the league committee and Al Jobnson a perfectly amicable understanding was arrived at and there will be no war or trouble. The draft which Johnson holds against the National League will not be protest On the contrary Johnson will get his money, but will give a bond protecting the league from any‘trouble. Inthe meantime he was given a week's time to satisfy the Philadelphia and Boston officials that his claim to sole ownership of the Cincinnati Brotherhood Club was good. pape BOR TROUBLES. Mayor Sullivan of Indianapolis Hopes to End the Difficulty There. Crecaco, March 21.—A dispatch from Indian- apolis, Ind., says: Mayor Sullivan still has pes of arbitrating the building trades diffi- culties. The eight-hour day was agreed upon, as was also a scale of wages with 26 cents the minimum and S2ty cents as the maximum price per hour, with the ustal provision for time and one-half for overtime and double time for work on Sundays and legal holidays. The other ques- tions were left for further discussion at another mecting. The agreement of the painters caused a gen- eral surprise. The building trades’ counci will consider the agreemen This council is a f ion of the verious journeymen in the jiding trades and the painters’ agreement must be approved by it if that union remain im the council. JOHNSON W: LIVELY TIMES IY SLIGO. Timothy Harri Rou Dvwtrs, March member of ing a meeting in the market square of Sligo to- day, Mr. Timothy Harrington and other Par- nellite members attempted to storm the platform used by the speakers. The mob immed r. Harringtou. He was thrown upon the ground and was severely handled in the free fight which en- sued. Finally the police separated the com- tants and were obliged to escort the Parnell- ites from the market plac a GOLD FOR EUROPE. Over Three Million Dollars Left New York Last Week. New Yok, March 21.—The exports of specie last week from the port of New York amounted m aud Other Parnellites bly Handled, j to NO NOTABLE MOVEMENT. Stocks Are Dull and Steady to Firm—Weekly Bank Statement. New Yorx, March 21.—The stock market this morning was precisely similar to those of the past few days, but the leading stocks stiffened “fhe up eomewhat and positive strength was shown in Ontario and Western. opening B Sguree rere frregalar Sogn od only slightly changed from ose : : of” tat” wening and the succeeding | The New York Herald publishes today in its transactions failed to develop any feature in the general list, while the four active stocks, St. ton and’ Ontario and Western, scored only slight advances, with the exception of the last Ontario and Western rose 3< to 18%, when the market subsided into the usnal intense dull- ness and remained for the rest of the hour en- tirely barren of feature. At 11 o’clock it was dull and steady at small fractions better than the opening prices. Money has been easy at 234 per cent. was no relief to the intense dullness in There the stock market after 11 o'clock, and while the limited dealings displayed =a firm tone there was no movement of note in the entire list. Even the publication of the bank ststement failed to arouse the market out of itk rut and the final dealings showed no change from the rest. ‘The market closed dull and’ steady to firm at the best Prices. ‘The weekly bank statement shows the follow- ing changes: Reserve, decrease, $ increase, £3,959 legal tender : dep crease, $3,485,600; circulation, decrease, $39,- 800. The banks now hold $9,055.75 in excess of the requirements of the 25 per cent rule. TO MARCH ON Alleged Orders Issued to Itullans Through- out the Country. Curcaco, Itt., March 21.—A special to the Inter-Ocean from Ottawa, Ont., say’ Ocean correspondent met Antonio Scarpelli, ig hight among the Italians ay ticket offices here inquiring the fare to New Orleans. tof the fact that he had last night received a letter from a prominent Italian residing in the state of Pennayivania asking if he would endeavor to securc all the Italians possible to join in a movement which is being organized to avenge the recent mur- der of theircountrymen at New Orleans next month. ‘The name of his correspondent or the city in tien le resides he pontively refused 0 d close. The latter informed Seurpelli that it ‘opowed to raise an army of 14,000 Italians, ses having been received from Italy that 14,000 stands of arms would be sent to them if that number of men were raised in the United Statesand Canada to march against the Crescent Cit : ee AMELIA BARR'S LATEST. genes Her Scotch Komance, “ Sister of Esau,” Sold to the New York Ledger. Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. Oraxor, N. J, hh 21.—Mrs. Amelia E. Barr has come to this place to rest, having com- pleted a Scotch romance entitled ““A Sister to Esau.” which she has soli tothe New York Ledger for $2,500. ‘The story is laid in Fife and Mrs. Barr has spent many nicnths in preparing She has taken a cottage on Orange street story opens in tomorrow's Easter number © New York Ledger, which hes also Mrs. ces Hodgson Burnett, Geo. Bancroft and Dr. Felix Uswald as contribut —_ FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. ‘New York Stock Market. ane feromins a cb Schanins ind closing prices.ct | for fifteen days, and his resignation haa been Wire te Coreoiand Sacartuey. 1410 F treet | accepted to take effect at the end of that time. | His health is not good, and his re- é bureau. His confirmation was _ hotly a contested in the Senate, the opposi- Ington Stock Exchange. tion being principally provoked by his Sales—Regular call—i2 ovlock mz Eckington | policy in regard to Indian schools, the Cath- jdiers’ Home Railroad, § at 5x. Columbia ‘i American Grapho- 400 at at 6. Government Hon . S. 448, Is@1, coupon, | Iudians. The Secretary and Gen. Morgan 1oz bul. U.S. 448, 19M. rematered, 102 Bld. U. S| stood — together in” their opposition 4%, coupon, 1907, 221 bid, 122 asked. U.S. regis-|to the proposed —_ substitution —_of | tered 4s, 1907, 128 bid, 12s asked. Coluubia Bonds—Per imp. 6, 191, Wid, —~ asked. Per imp. 78, 180i, cur i, Be-year fun Water stoc! asked. “Wash- ington and Georgetown Kalltoad Convertible 6s 138 bid, 155 asked. Masonic Hall Association, 5s. 1Wis, 106% bid. 10 asked. Washington Market Company, Ist mortgages, 105 bid,— asked. Wash- ington Market Company, iiup. Gx. 11 biG. — asked. Aiherican Security ad 1 Tust Company, 5,100 bid, asked. Washington Light infantry lst mortgage 63, 194, #5 bid. — asked. Washington Light in: fantry 2d, 78, 1904, 95 bid,— asked. Washington Gas Light Company, series A. 6s, 119 bid, asked. Washington “Gas Light Company, series | B, 66, 119% bid. — asked. Washington Gas Com 65, 145 bid, — asked. As— Banik of Washington, 450 | ankot Republic, 2.0 bid, asked. #79 bid, 300 aaked. "Central, 00 bud. —“uskel. Farmers and Me-| school a — great deal of the time chanics. 190 bid. — asked. Citizens. bid, }and that the work of the — school Jey asked. Columbia, 160 bid, 16; asked Capi- | was neglected ‘The Secretary has written Tal, 12k bis, — a e ne to the agent asking for his reasons for recom- Aineolt, | mending this change, and pending the arrival eorgetown, | of his answer nothing further will be done. Metropulitan. 110 bid, asked. | Thete are other particulars in which asked. Capitol and Ni the Secretary and the — commissioner ed. Rekiugton and 5 Georgetown and Ten- bid, — asked. 50 bid, — ‘ |. Arlington, |. Corcoran, 6 bid, 3Y asked. | — asked. German. Potomac, $3 id, asked. Peopie’s, Insuranc asked. 44% bid, Electric id, 6 asked. Atmeri- hed. —Washingion Market Come | B | Washi ck Pueumatic Carriage, 4 bid, nate Deposit Companies—Nationai Safe | Deposit, 2 — auke ‘ashingtou | a Well developed proposition to have eandi- Safe Deposit Compaity, 110 bid, — asked. “Wash | dates for the senitorship appear before tice American decay ond’ econ the state convention just as do sy, did, asked. “"| candidates for the nominations which are Cee convention. Many of Baltimore Markets, spapers are agitating the mutter. | RAT TINORE, | atta Wiest mouthert anck | Gov. Foraker, in a recent interview, favors the | aud at > Fultz, 1.0581.09; Longverry 10; | idea. ig: steamer, Now 2% red, 1.05; jo. % ‘winter "red, spot. da seatea eccLenice re-election and succeed. Gov. couthern strong: white, possibly be a candidate, and there Western strong: iuixed spot, Pennsylvania, Svaci; do. western white, asi; «lo. do., mixed, Ss4¢u59,: graded No. 2 white, 60446 do. do. mixed, Seuss. Rye dull. Hay steady Provisions steady. Butter finn. Eggs strong aud very scarce, at 25. Coffee unchanged. Freights verpool per steamer nuchauged. “Receipts— 10,604 barrels; wheal, 6,63 Dt ‘orn, four. 20,025 ushels; outs, 6000 bushels; eis, Shipments—four, 492 barrels. 65,500 bushels; corn, 205,000 bushels, rye, 400 bush- Sales—wheat, a. Ohio stock, “5:' Northern Cent cinnati, Washington and Baitith sulidated gas bonds, 11234; do. stock, 4 Chicago Market CHICAGO, March "21 (closing The Two Friends Buried Together. This morning there was a double funeral St. Aloysius Church. Requiem mass was said for Roger Sullivan and Edward Quinlan, The two caskets rested side and side in front of the altar. After the services they were Dorne to the hearses at the door and a Gonble line formed and proceeded of Mt. Olivet, where the interments took place. Mr. Sullivan had been in the employ of the governmént for about forty years in the — agricultural residence of to $3,498,957, of which €3.087,365 was in gold and $411.49 silver. Of the total exports 22,778,000 in gold and £224,900 in silver went to Europe, and $309,365 in’ gold and $186,692 in silver went to South America. The imports of ie amounted to £47,155, of which $19,768 was in gold and $27,362 silver. 4 yands, and ‘died at the oy friend, Mr. Quinlan, 921 New Jer- sey avenue northwest, on Tuesday last. fauigements forthe fneral af his friend, bat rangements for as being attacked with umonia, died after one day's linens. ‘The two friends were buried st one ‘ ‘aul, Northern Pacific preferred, Burling- |tirement was determined upon after a con- RUMORED CABINET RESIGNATIONS. Stories That Secretaries Proctor and Noble May Soon Retire From Office. ‘THE REPORT AS TO THE FORMER DISCREDITED AT THE WAR DEPARTMEXT—CAUSES WHICH ARE SAID TO FORESHADOW THE RETIREMENT OF THE Washington dispatches a statement that Sec- retary Proctor will soon resign. “The state- ment,” the Herald correspondent says, “is based upon information obtained from perfectly trustworthy sources and may be accepted as absolutely true. It will not be denied by Mr. Proctor, slthough he may not be able to state the exact date when the resigna- tion will take effect. That isa matter he will decide after his return from his present tour | of inspection and upon consultation with the | President as to the time his successor can as- sume charge of the War portfolio. The change may be looked for about the Ist of July, the beginning of the new fiscal year. Preparations are already being made at the Proctor mansion on Massachusetts avenue for departure from the city. The horses were ape da few days ago to the Vermont home, and the preliminary work of packing furniture and other household goods has commenced. As to Mr. Proctor's reasone for leaving the cabinet many theories will, of course, be ad- | and until Mr. Proctor himself sees fit to talk it will be difficult to ascertain all the | facts. My informant assures me that | the main renson ia Mr. Proctor’s desire to re- | sume charge of his extensive marble interests in Vermont, which he finds are suffering Breatly from lack of his personal attention. ‘The Herald correspondent also intimates that | Mr. Proctor desires to be a Senator, and feel that he could advance his politieal intereste | better at home than in Washingto: ‘The statement that Secretary Proctor is about | to resign the military portfolio is not received at the War Department with much credence. Secretary Proctor ix now in Florida. A num- ber of facts ure referred to at the department ax evidence to discredit the report that he in- tends to retire from the cabinet. ‘The Secretary has never ceased in his habit of maki plans for the future administration of affairs o} the army. He has just started on an exten- sive tour of inspection that is far from being a “junket.” ‘This tour will extend over a month and is planned to roduce results bearing on the course of affairs in military cireles for the coming two yeu ‘Then, too, he has just brought from the west an officer whom he intends to make bis military aide. He would scarcely do this, it is argued, were he soon to resign. EN. GRANT DENIES IT. Assistant Secretary Grant, talking toa Star reporter, said: “The rumor is like a good many other newspaper stories, without foundation.” SECRETARY NOBLE MAY RETIRE. There are a good many vague rumors floating around in regard to Secretary Noble and his continuance as head of the Interior Depart- ment. Statements have been published, expecially in the wertern papera, that his retirement from the department and the cabinet was one of the possibilities of the near future. These rumors sre based mainly upon the strained relations which are alleged to exist between the Secretary and one or two of the heads of bureans in the Interior Department. ‘The re- cent resignation of Judge Groff, the com- missioner of the general land oftice, is cited a¥ un evidence of the truth of these rumors. Judge Groff ix now at his home in this city. He has a leave of absence we with Secretary Noble. It im stated | on good authority that there has been no po tive estrangement between these two officials, although it is believed that their relations were 1. Taking this fact in connec- of his health, the conclusion y tke Secretary and the commis- sioner that it woud be best to part. STRAINED RELATIONS WITH OFX. MORGAN. ‘The relations which exist between the Sec- retary of the Interior and Gen. Morgan, the commissioner of Indian affairs, have also been much commented upon recently in a quiet r. ‘They are both men of positive char- and Gen. Morgan has been the subject of a great deal of criticism ever since he has been at the head of the Indian olics considering that he was opposed to the work that they were carrying on among the military for civilian agents in the Sioux coun- try. “They parted, however, on _ the question "of allowing the Indians to connect them-elves with wild west shows. ‘The Secretary recently authorized Baffulo Bill to make contracts with Indians to go with his show and the commissioner, over- ruled, was obliged te dircet that the order of his superior officer should be carried into effect. A NEW QUESTION AT 188UE. A new question has arisen which may result, in controversy between these officials. Acting on the recommendation of the agent at Green Bay, Wis, the commissioner recently directed the removal of the Catholic sisters in charge of the Indixn school at that agency. A protest was at once tiled with Secretary Noble alleging that the change was made be- euuse of the prejudice of Gen. Morgan. On the other land, it is claimed that the management of the school was inefficient, that the sister in charge was away from the have and are likely to go in opposite directions, but it is not thought now that these differences will result in the severance of the existing official relations. While these dimgreements that occur between Secretary Nobie and his bureau chiefs are made promi- nent in the talk that it heard relative to the former's probable retirement from’ the Interior Department, yet the statement is occa- sionally heard that his land decisions are not | regurded with favor by the President, for the | alleged reason that they have too decided a | leaning in favor of railroads and corporations. A TALK ON OHIO POLITICS, succeed Himself—Me- Kinley Will Be the Candidate for Governor. “It is not improbable that public sentiment produce a novelty in Ohio politics,” said | ex-Representative Thompson of Ohio toa Stan | reporter. “Just now the state is considering fhe result of the campaign is a foregone conclusion. ‘The friends-of Senator Sherman be other Ohioans who could be persuaded to | | aceept the nomination. “Should the plan of which I have spoken be approved by the state central commitree there will be more superheated polities to the square have had there for years is a decided step in the election by the people.” ill the innovation bring about a change in anybody"s prospects?” “Nota change. No. matter whether the new lan is adopted or not Sherman will succeed imself. Why? Because the people of Ohio | tavor him and believe in him and cannot find a better man. Mr. Sherman has a very strong hold on the people of Ohio.” “Has Goy. Foraker announced himself as a candidate?” ‘No; not yet. But it is assumed by many that he will.” I cannot speak for him. Sher- man will be elected.” . “As to gubernatorial matters?” “Ob, the logic of the situation gives McKinley that nomination. No other man will be se- Tiously considered in that connection.” ay Charged With Writing Polley. William Madison,and Horace Richardson were charged in the Police Court today with writing policy and they gave bonds to appear for # jury trial. Trae pice Tat ‘The Court in General Term. ‘The Court in General Term will resume the hearing of cases on Monday, fer which day the assignment is as follows: Fairman agt. District st. The Proposition | rection of senatorial | | able mind and every topic | cess of evolution and in a measure | decorated by the inen in Ohio for threc months to come than we | ing THE SOCIAL WORLD. Season, SEVERAL EASTER BRIDES. ‘Weddings to Take Place Shortly—Talking About Spring Styles—White House Hospi- talities—In Honor of the Georgetown Or- chestra—Personal Mention, Lent has one more week to its credit and then comes the Easter season. If the social orld has retired the past six weeks, nobody svems at all conscious of it. The hospitalities bave in a great measure been limited to dinners and luncheons, but in each instance these have been more than ordinarily beautiful feasts. ‘The reading clubs, the sewing guilds, conversation and discussion clubs have all had their bearing on the fashion- possible from the history of the primitive church, the cazes of ecclesiastical embroidery, historical topics, the more confusing problems of the pres- ent day in relation to society, politics, art, the drama and a dozen other kindred sub- jects have been talked over by a dozen or twenty ladies every day for the last six weeks. ‘The quantity of information which has thus Deen scattered far and wide ought to bear good fruit ere another Lenten season rolls around. Now the very same people are discussing sub- jects of © vastly more important beari ‘There are spring hats and spring gowns in a pro the oD ping forms a connecting link nowaday ween far separated setsin society. Everybody talking about the Easter brides and it must be confessed that nobody appears to want any other wort of spring entertainment than wedding breakfasts and suppers. There are enough invitations already out to satisfactorily settle this question for the first week of the Easter season andafter that it somehow always getinto the air and the calls to matrimonial events are frequent and sudden. ‘The first three weddings to engage attention are very sensibly dated for different days. ‘That of Miss Fuller and Mr. Archibald Lap- ham Brown of Chicago is, of course, the one of leading official interest. ‘This little bride is receiving scores of presents and will carry to her Chicago home many souvenirs of her friends’ regard, in glittering china and plate. On their wedding tour to Europe, which will last six weeks, the bride will visit her sister, Miss Mary Fuller, who is still living in the musical atmosphere she most enjoys—that of Berlin. The second Easter bride, Miss Fanny Reid Riley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Riley, will’ be married at Ascension Church at noon on Tuesday, March 81. ‘The groom is Dr. Charles R. Collins of this city. On Thursday, April 2, Miss Bessie Rutherford and Mr. Richard Albert Whittingham of Balti- more, & relative of Bishop Whittingham, will be married at Epiphany, another noon wed- ding, and followed by a large reception at the residence of Col. and Mra R. G. Rutherford, 1811 19th street, from 1 to 3 o'clock. Another spring wedding will be that of Miss Phebe Elliott and Dr. Randolph, son of the bishop of Virginia, which will take place at the Ascension. St. Matthew's will also claim a bride and her wedding will be among the leading social events of the coming month. Miss Louise Merrick, daughter of the lute Hon. Richard Merrick, and Mr. G. E. Hamilton will be mar- ried in ‘this historic edifice on Wednesday, April 29. She will have four bridesmaids, Miss Mildred Curlisle being among them. Mivs Katherine Mer@ck, who hay been in Dresden since last summer, will come home for the wedding. Mr. Hamilton and his bride will spend the summer traveling in Europe. Mrs. Harrison looks forward to a quiet week, as Mrs. McKee departs today for a ten-day trip to Boston. Mrs. Russell Harrison miy make a short journey to New York meanwhile, and Mre. Dimmick being also gone from the White House its mistress will be quite alone at timer. Just like everybody else these Indies have been giving a good deal of attention to their 5 ae wardrobes, and every day lately have had engagements with one or other of their modistes. Mrs. Harrison has gone out considerably also to the houses of her friends and has accepted several invitations toluncheons in her honor. With Mrs. McKee and Mre. Russell Harrison this hus been almost a daily matter, as they have been entertained at the homes of their friends either at these midday feasts or at dinners nearly every day. Lately it has been a rare cecuirence for the White House family to all meet at any meal after breakfast, and even if thev are all at home some friends’ are present. In this manner Mrs. Harrison keeps up a regular series of Lospit ilities, which ix in every way the most complimentary form that can reach those whom she wishes to honor. Next week Mrs. Harrison religiously refrains from any- thing of « public social nature. It is pre- dicted, however, that during Easter week she will give another luncheon. It is not likely that the President will see the necessity to give any of the omitted leeves, as most of those for whom they were intended have now left the city. So far therefore as the larger entertain ments are concerned, unless some special emer- gency may occur, the season is over at the White House. One day last week @ nurse accompanying a baby boy came into the White House, and after strolling through the east room asked permission to show her little charge the other parlors. “Stopping in front of the) rtruit of President — Garfield, _ she said to the little one, “See grand and the boy laughed up at the picture. He was James Garfield Brown, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Stan- ley Brown, and was making his first visit to the White House. Mrs. Garfield has been visiting her daughter for some weeks, but going ont, as she does, so little, only her more intimate friends have known of her presence in the city. Mrs. Perrine, Mrs. Cleveland's mother, has just started to build a residence in Buffalo. Since their marriage Mr.and Mrs. Perrine have rented «house. ‘They are at_ present living in one of the fashionable boarding houses, “Che Fillmore,” which was formerly the remdence of President Fillmore. ‘Mrs. Charles Gibson is expected here shortly to make a short visit with Mrs. A. A. Wilson, and later on with Mrs. Stewart. Mrs. Gibson hax been spending the last month with her daughter in Louisville. Senator Stewart's family will spend most of the summer here. going during a part of the time to the White Sulphur and Narragansett. Lieut. and Mrs. Clover started on Thursday in a private car, taking with them the remains of the late Mrs. Miller. It was Mrs. Clover's wish to have her mother buried, in the San Francsico cemetery, where her father and little brother already lie, before Fuster Sunday. A number of friends went down to the station on Wednesday morning to see her off on her mournful errand. After a short stay in San Francisco they will return here again. 5 Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Warner entertained at a brilliant musical reception last night one of the largest companies of the season in honor of the Georgetown Orchestra. The drawing rooms of their residence were fragrantly lavish use of roses and spring blossoms. Mrs. Warner wore a be- coming toilet of white silk, trimmed with fine lace. ‘the reception bronght together in a most pleasant way the hundreds of admirers of the orchestra, which in the years of its exist- ence has contributed so largely tothe musical life im this city and~ which numbers among pporters ‘many of the leading During the ‘sven: was rendered: Improvisation,” au 2 Soprano solo a) “Benties Ryes” Tost oy no solo (n) “Beauties Eyes,” Tosti; (b) *gnowflakes,” Cowen; ‘Miss Hertha DP Iiy- coln. 9. Recitation, “A Humorous Medley,” Mise Helen Colhoun. 4. Violin solo, “Ro- manze,” Svendsen; Miss Birdie Lucas. 5. Cello Solos (a) “Songs Without Words,” Men- delsohn; (b) “Traumerei,” Schuman; Mr. Emert Lent. 6. Contralto solo, “Down on the Sands,” Ilsby; Mrs. Eulalie Domer Rheem. 7. Piano solo (a) “Menuet,” Roderenski; (b) Persian March,” Strause-Grunfeld; | Mrs. Ernest Lent. This morning at Willard Hall the young Indios who are to take part in the tableans on ‘April 2 met for their first rehearsal under Mra. ’s direction. Mrs. L. G. Billings and Mrs. A. A. Wilson of the patronesses were also present. ‘The participants were those who are to takepart in the Feast of Roses, Miss Horsey, Miss Seawell, Miss Marie Moore, Miss Elliott,” Miss Todd, Miss Walker, Mise Belle Armstrong, i This number its warmest su] (Le Droit Park fence); “Bradstreet 'agt. Brad- street; Williams: Eberly Preparing for the Post-Lenten Gay Sullivan will be the ushers at the mance. Mr. Von Mumm was prevented by illness on Wednerday evening from entertaining a theater party that be had invited to see Bernhardt. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hibbs have issued invi- tations for a dancing reception at the Shore- ham March 31. The marriage of Miss Hannah Blum to Mr. Aaron Levy of Tallahassee, Fla., took place Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 p.m. at her reai- dence, 747 8th street southeast. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. Stern and only the immediate family were present. The cou- ple left on an extended trip throngh the south and will make their future in Tallabassee, The Denison Glee Club met last night at the Tesidence of Miss Virgie Clabaugh, 2222 13th street. Instrumental music was furnixhed by Misses Hattie Murray, Kitty Cary, Marian Sla- ter and Messrs. Howard Thayer and Clyde Gid- eon; vocal selections by Misses Virgie Cla baugh, Grace Prigg, May Baker, Mamie Bon- cher, Messrs. Douglass Cleary and Frank T. Howe, jr., and recit Britton and Frank Lacey. Games were indulged in and refreshments were served. This club ie an organization of the ei S the Denison School builiing and is dolag much to perfect its members in vocal and instru- mental music. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Bains have removed from 1008 M street to 1508 P street. Thursdays will continue to be their day at home. The Travel Club (Strathmore Arms) will learn something of the Blue Noses on Monday even- ing, when Mr. W. A. Croffut will lecture. Sub- ject: “Among the Quoddy Islands.” About thirty young people met at the resi- dence of Mr. J. W. Hollyday, 1924 13th street northwest, Tuesday evening, the 17th instant, and organized themselves as @ society to be known as the Excelsior Musicel and Literary Club. Mr. James A. MacElwee was chosen president, Mr. D. P. Wolhaupter, jr., vice resident, and Mrs. John W. Hollyday, secre ry and treasurer. The next mecting will be held at the residence of Mr. MacElwee, April Mrs. N. L. Frothingham, wife of the assistant commissioner of patents, and Mis Jennie Douglass have gone to ‘Fort Monroe, to be gone several weeks. Owing to her own illness for some weeks, and afterward to the severe and contir.ued illness of her husband, Mrs. Representative Springer will be unable to return the many social calls she still owes. Mrs. Judge Stilwell and little son Master Wayne of Holmes county, Ohio, are visitin her daughter, Mrs. Tracy L. Jeffords on 10tl street. Mr. Sol Richold of Charlottesville, Va., is on 8 visit to his parents in this city. The Red Rose Pleasure Club will give an Easter hop at Myer’s Hall March 29. The first soiree of the Nonpareil Pleasure Club will take place at Washington Hall Easter Monday night, March 30. ‘There was a very pleasant masquerade party given on Tuesday, March 17, at the residence of Mrs. John Holloran, 320 K street northeast. Among those present were the Misses Maggie and Katie Holloran, Nellie Fitzpatrick, Carrie Fuller, Rose Gier, Rosie Cole, Carrie and Maggie Keiny, Nellie Seibel, Rose Gillon, Minnie Cooley, Janie Pike, Ellie Ryan, Jane Ward, Annie Cosgrove and Mrs. Fagan and Mesera. Daniels, Manning, Hansill, Richardson, ‘Thompson, Gladdon, H. and G. Loor, Saeger, Myers, Beach, Gier, Marr, Brower, B. and G. Keiny, Dent, Melniyre, Lauxman, Burns and ‘oud. Mr. and Mrs, Wm. H. Dickerson have re- turned from their wedding trip and are located at 925 8th street. Mrs. A. F. Farrar bas been spending the months of February and March at Atlantic City for the benefit of her health. Mrs. Williams is visiting her father, Judge Clarke of New Jersey avenue, and will be at home to her friends on Mondays. Mrs. 1. W. Lowry, wife of Lieut. Lowry of the navy, has been unable to return calls on account of having been confined to her room with a-mild form of the grip. priliat Mattie Thompson of Kentucky, with her other. Mr. Garnett Thompson, are. stoppi at the Higgs for a few dave. sigue pias THE ‘W NAVY. Active Work Being Done on the Ships at the Cramps’ Yard. There is some very active work being done on the ships now building at the Cramps’ yard, in Philadelphia, for the new navy, according to the statements of Mr. Nixon, one of the assist- ante at that establishment, who was at the Navy Department today. He said: “The first frame will probably be raised on seen occurs. After that is up we are ready to vance is being made on the armored cruiser number two, the New York, 8,100 tons. She now has all the appearances of a ship, Il her frames and the greater part of her plat= ing being in place. She is getting into such a shape that we are looking forward to a date for getting her off the ways into the water unless there are some faults in the castings or other such unavoidable delays. She Their keel blocks have beer laid and we shall start very soon on the first stee! work. There are now about 2,500 men employed on these four ships, but we shall increuse this number to 4,000 just as soon as the work progresses far enough to give that many men something 0. THE PRESIDENTS TRIP WEST. He Wants to Take It, but Pressure of Pub- Me Business May Prevent. The publication of the statement this. morn- ing that the President has decided to abandon his western trip on account of the pressure of public business is said at the White House to be premature and without foundation. Private Secretary Halford said to a Stax re- porter: “The President wants to go, of course, but there is such a thing as public business that must be attended to, and which may prevent. Yes, there is an unusual pressure of. matters just now. The Bering sen matter is the most important. The sealing season is about to begin and in case the propo: sition hinted at in Lord Salisbury's last note as to arbitration should be agreed io, it would be quite essential that the President should be on hand to be consulted in the case. “Then there are the land claims court judges to be selected and the new circuit judges and various smaller matters that may tend to swell the amount of work. There is always some- thing for the President to do—indeed plenty to 0. “If he can go he will go, and if he cannot he Will not. ‘That isall. I would hesitate to pre- dict what he will be able to do.” eatin ates A Fire and a Rescue. This morning about 4 o'clock Officer Setright discovered fire in the second story of 927 Pennsylvania avenue, occupied by C. J. Pipes asa photographic gallery. An alarm was at once sounded, bringing out the fire ment. The flames spread rapidly. Mrs. Pipes, who was hastily aroused, was driven by the flames to the front balcony. whence she was resened by Officers Eaton and Helan. ‘The flames were in a short time ext but not until the a part of the uilding lad been nearly gutted and the stock of con- lectionery, &.,. to Mr. Jolin L. Vogt, damaged to the extent of ‘That figure its the loss yuild- ing owned by Me. Fisher. Ste. Pipes ipes’ ich is unknown at; pol nown at present, will reach ti ———_. - Lawyer Ruffin Arrested. Lawyer R. D. Ruffin was arrested this after- noon by Detectives Mattingly and Gallaher on @ warrant charging him with obtaining 3,200 concert tickets under false The Warrant was sworn out ‘by Chase of the Bee. The defendant was released on bail. peat era, ‘Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued by the clerk of the court to the following: John ward Mills of Alexandria, Va., and Daisy arine Grim of Strasburg, Va.: Charles Minor and Isabella White; Abraham of ee, Knoxville, Tenn., and Carrie tars A Byerly; Ke dary aaa Se Buckenheimer. - With each other in accord= ing praise to the Royal Baking Powder. The Government of the United States has given the Royal the highest place in NATIONS VIE its report of the great test vision of the Agricultural Department. The Canadian Government speaks emphatically in its praise, and reports it highest of all in leavening power. Professor Valade, Government Chemist of Canada, says: “The Royal is pure, 23 per cent. stronger, and far superior to the others.” THE ions by Miss Gertrude the triple screw ship today if nothing unfore- | ruyh the others long in a burrs. ‘The best ad- | , tra care is taken for their safe ought to be launched in four months. Tsbonld | *™ a say that one-balf of her hull work has been |#"¢ condition, was submitted to dore. The two battle ships are, of course, not | the attorney several days ago, as Tur | so far advanced. Srar stated at the time, for his opinion as to | most delicate stomach; * IT MAY BE A HOMICIDE. A Stone Battle in an Alley Results Serl- ‘ously. A young colored man known as “Kid” Active, who lives in Georgetown, is at present occupy- ing a cot in Freedman’s Hospital. He is suf- fering from ® severe wound of the face, which was inflicted with a stone alleged to been thrown by a companion named William Hall, who is known among his companions as “Billy” Hall. It is thought that the stone was thrown with force enough to have caused injury to the 4 from the effects of which the patient is likely to die. The trouble occurred this morning about 8:30 o'clock in Queen which opens on 18th street between L and M streets northwest. Both Hall and Attive were employed as cart drivers by Michael Shea, the contractor, but owing to the wet weather they could not take their teams out this morning. A GENERAL TiaMt. They remained in the alley about the stable with other drivers and entered into a number of discussions about everything in general until angry words passed between some mem- bers of the party and a fight followed. Stones were hurled for some minutes and Active and Hall's brother became engaged in a personal encounter, so some of the negroes state. “Billy” Hall separated them and then Active and another driver turned upon him. He did not want to fight, and asked men im a black- | smith shop in the alley to drive them aw but the men, not caring to become involved the trouble, declined to interfere and #0 the fight proceeded. “Billy” Hall was known as a peaceable and inoffensive young man and a number of times he told the others that he did not waut to fight. BALL THREW A STONE. They, however, kept up the fight and finally he was forced to protect himself, which he did by throwing the stone. The missile landed against Active’s nose and he fell to the concrete pavemen lifeless, Hall then walked qu none of the bystanders made an effort to ap- prehend him or give the alarm. The injured young man was carried into the blacksmith shop, where he was kept until the arrival of the third precinct patrol wagon, when he was taken to the hospital. When he arrived in the hospital he was still unconscio: This afternoon the patient appeared to be paralyzed on one side and he was etill uncon- Scious. His mother visited him at the hospital. LOOKING FOR HALL. AN day long the police have been searching for Hall, but at 2 o'clock he had not been ap- prehended. His father promised to surrender him if be returned home this evening. The police were unable to learn much of how the affair happened, as the negroes who*were Present were apparently friendly to Hall as well ax to the injured man and they did not want to implicate their other friends. HALL ARRESTED LATE TODAY. Later this afternoon Sergeant Hurbinson ar- Tested Hall and locked him up on a charge of assault and battery with intent to kill. The Pfitoner, claims that hhe acted in welt defense. e is held to await the result of Active's injury. aeSaxttivats TO PAWNBROKERS. AMENDMENT AS Assistant Attorney Thomas Gives an Opinion as to the Power of the Commissioners. The amendment proposed to the pawn- brokers’ law by Detective Block, which has for its object the allowance of an additional two per cent in charges on perishable goods where the Commissioners’ powers in the premises. Also several minor questions. Assistant Attor- ney 8. T. Thomas rendered the opinion today. He says: “Mr. Block suggests that pawn- brokers should be allowed for extra care ‘on blankets, clothing, carpets, furs, dress good: and such other articles as might suffer dam from disuse to make a charge of 2 per cent in addition to the regular rate of interest for the first three months or parts thereof that such goods shall remain in pawn. The law au- thorizes the Commissioners to fix the extra sum which a pawnbroker may charge for stor- ing and taking care of personal property requir- ing extra care to prevent injary during disuse. It is therefore competent for a regulation if yousce fit to do so. The alleged omission in lines 22 and 23 of the bill as it was | reported by Senator Vance on February 13, 1 (and line 20 asit passed Congress). consists | in leaving out the words ‘of the goods’ be- tween the word ‘property’ and the words ‘in their ion,’ but I do not think this ma- terial, as the law would be read in any judicial interpretation of it as though those words were there. They are supplied by the context. A mistake, apparent on the face of a statute, may be corrected by other language in the act itseli, where the omission is expiained, as in this case, by another of the statute. “Mr. also suggests that all laws in re- ex to pawnpyokers and Junk dealers should printed if? pamphiet form for the informa- tion of all concerned and the convenience of the police. | I think the euggestion a good one. Such « compilation would not, I think, cover more than three or four pages, and an edition of 800 copies would not cust very much.” sumatans canst DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. TREES AND ELECTRIC LIGHT POLES. the Commissioners today stated that in locating the poles for the new line of electric lights on Mth street he finds that in many places the | trees will interfere with the proper placing of the electric Inmp# on that strect. ‘The pelcn, he says, have been located as far as Thomas’ Circle and workmen are now im making connections. He recommends the parking commission be di- rected to cut the trees at the southwest corner of 14th street and the alley in square 220, the tree on the west side of 14th street between I and K streets and the tree on the west side of Mth street, between L and Massachusetts ave- nue. The trees will be removed. ROCK CREEK RAILROAD PLANS. Mr. W. K. Schoepf, the engineer of the Rock to of the le that the be no objection to the arrangement a ‘and it is tracks, as proposed, will approve same. view, one of the greatest boo! The superintendent of lamps ina letter to ,,' ineer says in his in- | papers that there appears The highest official medical authority of England says the Royal gives the highest possible yield of leavening gas, that its ingredients are the most ap- proved, and that it contains nothing deleterious to the ‘from a hygienic point of S that could be given,” He isto Be Tried Again Upon Ad Charges. The Commissioners have o mony in the case of Lieut. Be recently tried by the polic charge of intoxication whi The additional testin that the rived information f the cane, te in detail nt were aul day and the trial place a week from derstood that — the very strong case It is nant will s! € NOW in Progress ion while on enant is withheld for the that are being invest nt to much. It itu Lieut. Vernon will short] request the pc werd tuhing te r 1 bound duty qnited, for the ore the that in fact, i encerning this the ore a the lie ng « mere have t Indeed, they iguting all charges which are being «ub- _> Tike Growing Weaker. Dr. J. D. Morgan was seen just after he left vert Pike at 2:30 this afternoon, 1 Gen. Pike ix growing weaker time. The trouble is st the food pipe, and be = is compelled to live on liquid food. It is only a question of tue when the stric plete and he will be unnbie to tai a ‘ Taxe Your Cuore. SWIFT'S SPECIFIC 8. 8. 8. CONTAINS NO MERCURY OR POISON OF ANY KIND. IT 18 PURELY VEGETABLE AND PERFECTLY HARMLESS. YEU IT IS THE ONLY PER. MANENT CURE FOR CON TAGIOUS BLOOD POISON AND THE RESULTS OF MERCL EVEN IN THE HANDS OF 4 SRILLFUL PHYSICIAN, ARE TO BE DREADED. IN THE HANDS OF THE POPULACE IT BECOMES EXCEEDINGLY DANGEROUS, AND WHEN COMPOUNDED TRUMS BY IGNORANT IT BECOMPS FATAL. Books on Blood and Skin Disrases free, 2 THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. MARKS BRAVERS BRUCE. On Bebr ¥ iiward Hucer, JOHN MB M. BUCH ry, ISL. Uy the This wo wa tage see ALEXANDER, 445 on janrday, March 19, 1801, at - HYMAN ALEXANDER, Ueioved bustand years tus Avexauder, aged sit neral is late Taide Sunday at 10.a.an._ is 3) Feajuentend to att Departed th JAMES ALBERT street north his mother ints Mo ane proverd ¢ Wil be coheed Luk Deiatives amd trieudls invited 1 On Thursday, Marc » JACOB CHILDS, belie tn the thirty-ewiith year was so sudden,” our wh:te lips satd. “How We sball asia lain.” our belowrd dead Who take the place of the pre tous one fled But God knoweth best We know that hoes the sparrows that f fe grieved rats tia DALTON. | Dy 430a.m., MICHARL DALTON, teloved son late “Thoduws and Kilen Dalton, aged teint huis inte ree Monday, Mar ECKLOFE. On Friday, March 2 R w.. EDWAKD C. ECKUOF®, in the sixtyoui of lus ave. ¥ Entered ito life P 40 ppt once m, witan Hore Iso aes in the thirty place from his late residence, 17 rite aventie hurthwest, on ys. Marels Tova pa. Prin of tue tetally are fare AMES GALLAGBEA, GARKETT. TACEY E. GARRETT, in the fifty- b Sear of her awe “Then and Jersey Shore, Pa, papers a ond On Thursday, March 10, IN, at 6.20 CE REAKNEY, in the thirty-tifth J rinmister, Mew. two. Friday, More “JOHN Ff. TOWER, eldest son of Jokm and 3 A. Keyworth, in Fal trou the “ith street northwest, Pieve trou late residence ob Sup- 5 o LINDENKOUL. On Friday, noou, EMMA LINDENKONA., bet ‘arveiithy Sent of bet sae Maren 22, at 380 game, frome her uate. Fem R'ctrect northwest Bivewe Ait reintives are invited to attend. age af MOLING. On Sat February 28, 1801. at enue s f Mperata: S02 Unk nee Rawuea CWS Be JOHN THOMAS. son of Joku Thonas Einina Moun, formerly of this ‘city, aged fourteen hus wd wite oc Henry Cuan stem Merk 2, ams, ase west, on Monday, Moreh J, at ges = EKKINS, On March WO. IM, at 20 JAMES H, PERRIN. need twour 3 ive years, AMES H PEELS: Make Chests: Teesiy street mentinwest, Sunday. te ey at 3 oleh Peicnab are renpectilly invited toattend. PHILLITS. on Friday morning. “March 20, 3 eta om Paidey regen, me cet PHILLIPS, m0 pa we nore, Sunday EY. On March 20, 2802, at 3 olclock p. m.. atter o lingeriny illness, CHAS. W. TURLEY, er. try Funeral trom the residence of his dengbter, street mortioeent, Biondny 20d at 2 o'clock pa Sx papers please copy.) 325 (Fay FOR PITCHER’ CasToRia