Evening Star Newspaper, February 15, 1892, Page 6

7 THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., MONDAY. FEBRUARY 15, 1892. Easr To Taxe And prompt te cure, Ayer’s Pilis act on the intestines, ‘Rot by stimulating. but by strengtheninz them. They Promote the natural peristaltic motion of the bowels, ‘without which there can be no regular, healthy opera- tious. For the cure of constipation. bilionsness, feundice, vertigo, sick headache, indigestion, sour ‘temach and drowsiness, AYER'S PILLS Are unsurpassed. They are equally beneficial in rhew- matiom, neuralgis. colds, chilis and fevers. Being Purely vegetable, delicately sugar-coated and quickly Gissolved. they are sdmirably adapted for household ‘use, as well as for travelers by land or sea. Ayers ‘Pills are im greater demand, the world over, than any ether pill, and aro recommenied by the mcst eminent bbysicians, RVERY DOSE EFFECTIVE. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer &Co.. Lowell, Mass. Bold by Druagiste Every where. Taeaz Is Normso Ix A Pas sician’s life that gives him more satisfaction than see- ing the prompt effect of SCOTT'S EMULSION of cod-liver off iz bringing back plumpness and color to thin and pale children. “Poor baby!” Everybody sees the sad picture. No ‘one but the physician appreciates it. He knows what dangers threaten thin children. ‘Lot us send you s book about thinness. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, 132 South 5th ave- Bus, New York. ‘Your drugwist keeps SCOTT'S EMULSION of cod- liver otj—all drugyistseverywhere do. $1 RS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYKUP Has teen used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHEKES for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETH- ING, with PERFECT SU ‘S. It SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS ali VAlx, CURES WIND COLIC, and is the best remedy for DIARRHEA. Sold by Druggists in every part of che world. Be sure and ask for ““Mirs. Winslow's Soothing yr and take no other kind. 25 cents. bottle. ly No Oruza Pazranation 18 THE “SAME a> a2 POND EXTRACT. Vow Bax Aco de Yorr Bruce Aces. prting. iti ay TRON BIi TERS. At will cure you and wives good appetite. Sold by, dealers in wedicine. all Hovsexezrers wovrp save MANY HEARTSORES AND SUFFER MUCH LESS DIS- (COMFORT IF THEY WOULD ONLY —KEEP THIS ONE THOUGHT IN MIND— THAT, WHILE CASH HOUSES WREST FROM THEM THE VERY UTMOST DOLLAR IN AD- VANCE, THUS IMPOVERISHINS AND HAMPER- | ING THEM IN THEIR DOMESTIC RELATIONS, ovk EQUITABLE CREDIT SYSTEM, BY PLACING THEM IN IMMEDIATE POSSES- SION OF EVERY COMFORT AND CONVENIENCE. | INCREASES THEIR WEALTH A HUNDREDFOLD, HONORING THEM WITH A CONFIDENCE | ‘WHICH MONEY CANNOT SUPPLY, BUT WHICH AN BE REPAID FROM AN INSIGNIFICANT PORTION OF THEIR WEEKLY OR MONTHLY SAVINGS, AS THEIR OWN INDIVIDUAL JUDGMENT MAY DETERMINE THE EASIEST AND LEAST OPPRESSIVE. PHILANTHROPY I8 THE DISTINGUISHING CHARACTERISTIC OF OUR SYSTEM. OUR PARLORS ARE EMBELLISHED WITH EVERYTHING HANDSOME AND SEKVICEABLE Be FURNITURE, CARPETS, DBAPERICS. STOVES, BABY CARRIAGES AND WORKS OF ART. HOUSE & HERRMANN'S CASH AND CREDIT HOUSES, 19, 921 AND 923 7TH BT, axD fe13 (696 MASS. AVE. N. W. Facts Bexoxp Disecre 2d EDITION. THE ALASKA INDIANS. Fears That There May Be Another Outbreak. MEETING OF THE L. A. W. AT COLUMBUS Trial of an Oxford Tutor on Sen- sational Charges. GOV. BOYD'S RESTORATION “A CURSE TO ALASKA.” Capt. Healey’s Strong Words About the Salmon Canning Monopolies. Cnrcaao, Feb.15.—Capt. J. J. Healey, one of the leading men of Alaska, has arrived here on his way to Washington. He represents the in- torests of southeastern Alaska, and he is going to the national capital to warn the Secretary of the Interior that unless the grievances of the In- dian tribes of the Thlinket nation are redressed there is danger of an Indian uprising there. Last July several of the tribes threatened the whites, and the United States steamer Pinta and aforce had to hasten from Sitka to Chil- cat to suppress the uprising. ou ‘The Indians again threaten trouble and it is | to avoid it that Capt. Healey is row on his way to Washington. Canning monopolies are said to have outraged the rights of the natives and are supported in their aggressive policy against the Indians by the govern- |ment officials in Alaska. ‘the — whites are alarmed and as they are practically defenseless they are in grent danger. Capt. Healey says that as the result of the law passed by the last Congress there is danger of trouble in Alaska, the law referred to being that which nits a land patent to be granted for land for business or manufacturing purposes. “Under that law,” says Capt. Healey “men have applied for surveys and patents for Indian lands which never have been ceded to the United States, and the whites nave seized these Jands against the protests of the Indian owners. But the immediate grievance of the Indian tribes is that the canneries that hate sprang food of the Indiam uprising starts it may be general, he Indians of the towns take for ae every year hundreds of thou- ds of salmon. In the Chileat country, ere Thavea trading post, there are three big canneries. on Chileat Iniet. It is the first salmon stream in southeast | Alaska and the salmon ran there for months. | All the Indians of those parts depend on the | salmon of the Chileat for their food, but the canneries are destroying their natural source ef the food supply for the natives. hese canneries are a curse to Alaska. Then ¥ carry upaload of Chinamen and Fins ‘om Victoria or Portland to do the work. ‘These men sign contracts that prevent them from receiving a dollar in wages until their retarn from Alaska. The companies carry up the supplies for them, and the people of Alasia don't receive a penny’s worth of benefit from the canners. Capt. Healy will also urge while at Washington that Congress help Alaska to be suitably represented at the world’s fair. secnninadis WASHINGTON LEADS. National Assembly of the L. A. W. in Session at Columbus, Coxvunts, Ono, Feb. 15.—The national as- sembly of the National League of American Wheelmen was called to order at the Chitten- den Hotel in this city at 11:15 this morning by President James R. Dunn, whose resignation, submitted some time ago. was immediately ac- cepted with the suggestion that it take after this meeting. There were ninety-one delegates present and eighty-six were repre- sented by proxy. ‘The election of officers, consideration of pro- posed amendments to the constitution and the matter of the protested elections of the Michi- gan division at Grand Hapids recently are mat- ters that will come before the meetin Accaucus held Sunday night nominated the following ticket: President, Charles L. Bur- lett, Hartford, Conn.; first vice president, T. ingtield, Ill; second vice pres- ident, Dr. G. Carlton Brown, Elizabeth. N. J; treasurer. Wm, Webster, Quincy, Ill Washington, D. C., has the lead for the next place of meeting. their own They seize even the smallest streams. th ee CHARGED WITH BLACKMAIL. How an Oxford Tutor is Said to Have Made a Living. Loxpox, Feb. 15.—At the Bow street police court this morning Mr. M. F. Morland, a private tutor of Oxford, who was arrested on Saturday charged with blackmai!ing a number of wealthy undergraduates of the university, was re- manded until Tuesday, February 23. Mr. Morland, who ia sixty-five years of age, from the evidence furnished has been in the habit of luring the noble and wealthy students into correspondence with a mysterious lady, and when he had sufficient documentary evi- dence in lis possession Mr. Morland would make a demand, accompanied by « threat of exposure, for a round sum in cash. fhe victims in some cases paid the sum de- manded an! thus bought Mr. Morland’s silence, but im due course of time the matter was brought to the attention of the university authorities. ‘The case was put in the hands of detectives, who finally ran to earth Mr. Maitland Francis Morland, the prisoner, of 23 Alfred street and 23 St. John street (one house}, law tutor, who resided at the address mentioned with his wife and two young women, said to be his danghters, one of whom is said to be a very tine woman. ‘The technical charge upon which Mr. Mor- land was taken into custody is that of attemp: ing to obtain the sum of £50 from: Lord Hoth. field, who is married, and who does not live at Oxford. xMuch interest is taken in the proceedings from the fact that Mr. Morland is said to be in the position of making sensational revelations regarding a number of most highly connected Oxford undergraduates and to have threatened Tt requires cap tai to conduct a Credit Business when tt has assined mots prov fe pleased fo say that the Decessary capital and it enables us to. buy judicicusly. quite Perhaps experience is as capital bh twenty-1 extrsordinary fucuit: Volume of business We are again pleased fo say Bve-scory Dulin, SI. m to imspire the public absolute eaiety poh credit—that Strong hod. Our met heir confiden Werequ Bows, simply your promine to thong wede require is = smal lent at tune o pure easily arranged wonthiy paywents Bunt aiter the approy and our carpets are embody as bandsowne ap ral co grins se can be foun i any em {his city. Satisfy yoursedf on this point by Visiting us. We re selling a Piush or Hair Cloth Suite tur $75 cash, $30 om suse Bix-foot Oak Extension "Ts Yer yard cant, (Carpet, Sie. per yani casts. 40c. Ast cievete ade aie! laid ree of extra cost. Nocharce for waste in matching De ree G@ROGAN'S MAMMOTH CREDIT ZOUSE, 330 ‘819, 821 and 823 7th st. n.w. > + °° The La Riche and Goopyean The Norwood | BUbBLK ? * Are the latest and perfcet myles of P Closet COMPABY, * * * ubx Cloth-eurrace Mact- 208 Oth st. | Meiville Lindsay, ig tory abu 95.0 to 86 will any to do #0 if the present charge is preferred against him. Gov. Bee BOYD TO HIS FRIENDS. Public Demonstration at incoln, Neb., in Honor of His Kestoration. Lrxcoty, Nze., Feb. 15.—The following are the salient points of the speech delivered by Gov. Boyd on the occasion of the public dem- onstration in honor of his restoration to his office this afternoon: GOV. BOYD'S SPEECH. “Fellow-citizens: It affords me great pleasure to be permitted to make a personal acknowl- edgement of my gratitude to so large bapemreiphitrs people of Nebraska who have stood by me so loyally in se- curing to me the restoration to my rights asa citizen and to the people their choice asan executive, rights and privileges of which 1 was temporarily deprived by the majority of a partisan supreme court. 1 am governor of Nebraska, put there by the sovereign will of the people, expressed by them through the ballot box, and vindicated from the highest tribunal in our gloriousrepublic. ‘The period of service remaining tome a8 an executive is limited, but I hope in the few months remaining to be still able to do something to vindicate the ex- pressions of your will. 8 the representative of the cause, myself and those most nearly concerned in resisting the efforts of our opponents to commit great wrong have been guided throughout by ‘the determination to abide abso- lutely within the law, to act conservatively 1m all measures taken, with the view to holding the honor and credit of our arty and the fair mame of the state. t is not alone democracy which has been vindicated, but the principles of good, honest ‘government. And while I stand upon a platform of principles enunciatea by my party, none will claim that any of those principies contemplate willful to the tate. I believe that on man. questions democrats can co-operate wit ava accept co-operation from men | ofall partis. In addressing you today it has not been my purpose to make a speech, rather to extend to you an expression of my apprecia- tion of your kindness and hearty ackuewledg- ment of my thanks, Lo np seg he pleased to meet you personally in executive apart- meat, and now extend You © cordial invitetion to enter.” up threaten to destroy the salmon, the staple | IN WALL STREET TODAY. After a Decline the Market Takes a Rally. NewYonx, Feb. 15.—The stock market was less activo this morning. Dealing# showed con- siderable falling off from those of the previous week. Nevertheless the market was active, as shown by the fact that the sales tonoon amounted to 354,000 shares. Reading continued the feature. The market opened strong. The first prices were generally a large fraction better than those of Saturday, while Lackawanna was up 13s, Western Union 1, Reading 14, New England 1 and Jersey 1 per cont. The advance was followed by a further improvement in the early trading. Reading advanced 134 per cent to 613 and — 2 per cent to 140. lowa Cen- tral was a weak point, reacting 2 per gent to 54%{. At the end of the first hour the market was active with prices _ strong at about the top figures. In the second hour prices yielded all along the line to the extent of a small fraction. Reading de- clined 1 per cent and whisky 2 per cent. To- ward noon, however, the market rallied sharply, and at 12’o'clock pricos were up to the best figures again. At this writing (1:30 p.m.) the market is dull. Money loaned easy at 13402 h per cont. Ex: change—Steady: posted: rates, 46630489; actual rates, 4853/a4855¢ for sixty days and 438a438!¢ for demaad. Governments—Steady; currency 68, 109 bid; 4s coupon, 1163¢ bid; extended 28, registered, 100 bid. coms. SE The Lottery Company Will Go to Mexico. New Onteaxs, Feb. 15.—At last the true secret of the withdrawal of the Louisiana ‘State Lottery from the fierce political struggle which has been raging for five months is out. The Louisiana State Lottery will be removed to Mexico in 1803. President Diaz has expressed himself favorably. ane FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. ‘The following are the opening and cl een of the’ Kew ‘Vurk Stock Market as roportel by opecial wire to Corson and Macartney, 1410 F street. We 10s% Northwest...) 2/108 ae) | N. Aierican 1108 Tes. & Pac: Ten. ‘Bis. west. Calois:) Suid) 8738 call ait Washington stuck Exchanee. Sales—Kegular cali—i2o’clock m.: Washington and Geor; road Kights, $1,000 at 166; ead ‘tris A NeY-@N.EL. SiN $2,000 at Ty; & 0; $60 at $170. Washington aud etown Ratlroad Convertible 68, $1,000 at 000 at 170; $2,000 at i69. Masonic Hail As- sociation, 53, $150at' 143g. Washington e Gs, $40 at 143. Washington Gas, 74. 'U. S. EX Light, 10 at 14, Chesa- elephouc, 11 at 60. Washing- Trust Company, 5 at 106%. Amel 1 Trust Compaby,1 at 1053. Gove Bonds—U. 5. 48," registered, 190; 6% bid, 117 asked. ‘4, coupons, 190; 116% bid, 117 asked. "ay District of Columbia Bonds—Market stock, 1892, currency, 100% bid, —asked. ‘-year fund, 68, 1592, gold, 1vb3¢ bid, — asked. 20-Year fund,53, 1529, gold, “106 bid, — asked. Water stoc! cur- Tene¥,1901,122 bid, 1264 asked. WU-Fear Tund,es, guid, 102, ‘116 bid, -—asked. Water stock, 78, 1903, cur~ Teucy, Tt ‘bid, — asked. 5.656, 1944, fund, cur- Teney, 112 bid, 113 asked 8g) Teg. ¥-10B, 1905- 1901, ivv bid, — asked. Miscellaneous souus—Washington and George- town Kuilroad 10-40, 65, Wi Did, 104 de Wasiungton and Georgetown Railroad Con ble és. 165 vid, 139 asked. — Washin, Georgetown Kalltoad Rights, 165 bid Wasliington Market Company, Ist 68,110 Wasluuston Market Company inp. 66.116 id — asked. American Security and ‘Trust Com. pany, 58, 100 bid.—asked. Washington Ligtt in- fantry ist moriqase ts, 1908100 bid,-- asked. Wasi- ington Light Iutantry dds, — bid.i0i3g asked. Wash- ington Gas Company, series A, 68, 130 bid, — asked. Washington Gas Company, series B, 63, 130 bid, —asked. Washingtol Gas Company ‘Converti- ble 6s, 1901, 140 asked. “Eekiyton Railroad 68. 9734 bid, 108. |. Capitol and Norih O Street Kallroad Ist mortgage 5s, lus bid, 11d} asked. Met- Topolitay Katlroad Convertible. Gs, 09 bid, 19 asked. U.S El Light Converiibie 58. 110% bid. 11135 asked. ta Kailroad Gs, 102 bid, 108 asketl, Chesapeake aul Potomac Telephone ist mortgage 58, 97 bid, 103 asked. Masonic all As- Soctats sit 3y 1Y Lodig asned. National Bank Stocks—-Bank of Washington, 41 bid. 40u asked Bank of Kepublic, 2 bid, asked. Metropolita 30) bid, Si¥ asked. Farmers ‘aud Mechanl bid, — asked. Citizens’, 170 bid. 134 aske bia. 1524, bid, — aske wpital, 130 bid, West Bud, 103 bid. 10832 asked. Traders’ asked. Lincoln. 100 bid, — asked, Second,—bid,180 asked. Oho, 100 bid, — asked. acailroad Stocks —' Washington and Georgetown, 250 ld, 2H asked. — Metropolitan, 106 bid, 110 asked. “Columbia, — bid, — wked.” Capital and North © Street, 42 vi asked.“ Kekington aud Soldiers Home, 32 bid, — asked. G eorgetown Kock Creek. |, 53 asked. 1 Union, 17 vid, ked. Columbia, aud ‘Yeuleytowm, 5v bid, 56 asked. lwubid, — asked. 5 asked. bid. $0 asked. bid, Sasked. — Peop 4g Did,65; asked. Did, 75 asked. Com al, 47 Did, og ton. 115 bid, 155 asked. ‘auce Stucks—Keai rotate Title, 120 bid, 155 asked. Columbia Titie. 6% asked. Gas aud Kiectri¢ Ligat Stocks— Wi 42%, bid, 44 asked. Us 8. Electric i40 bid, May asked. Georgetown Gas, 45 0 asked. ‘Telephone Stocks—Chesapeake and Potomac, 55 bid, 62 asked. -.meiiean Graphophone, 7 bid, "Si asked. Pennsylvania ‘Telephone, 15 bid, — asked. “Miscellaneous Stocks— Wasitington Market Com- ‘asington Gas, zt, pany. 15 oid, — asked. Great Fails lee Com- pany, 125 bid, 150 asked. “Preumatic Gun Car Tiage, 3 bid, 3¢ asked. Lincoln Hall, — bid. 100 asked.” Bull’ Kun Vanoranta Company, 15 bid, — asked. Interocean Building Company, —bid,” 69 asked. safe Deposit and Trust Companies ton Loan and Trust Compauy, i093 asked. American Security ‘ad 63g bid. 1093¢ asked, “TEx. rights. ——SS Baltimore Markets, bid, 106% ‘Trust Compan, 1 BALTIMORE, Feb. 15. — Flour firm—western super, 5.10a3.50; do. extra, 8.600415; do. fainily 4vud75; winter wheat Patent, 495a5.10; spr Wheat patent, eipts, wales, spot, Loussyal.oadg; May, 1.06 ‘99 —Teeipts, 41,33 bushels, _ stock. 0 bushels," Southern Longberry, 5.0 do. do. "straight, v2 barrels; shipments, Wheat stong: a 4.85 — Fes barrels; mixed, ipments, 1,999,151 bushels: sales, 100, ‘corn—white firmer, 4 quiet, 4iad2, Oute o. 2 white Western, 453139; No 2 ester, BiaST3g—recelpts, 5,000 bushel; bushels.” Kye fnrin—N On els. Hay Teceipts, 4, quiet and’ eas! 14.50, Grain frei per bushel, 34d. K for orders, por qu: 38 cotton, per pound, 316; flour. per to 12 shillings 6d, Cotton duli—middiing, visions firm.” unchanged. Butter stew —grunniated, Whisky steady—1.z nts hand-picked, 2a4X; Virginia farmers, 24433; North Carolina farmers, 233%. MALTIMORE. Feb. 15.—Virginia consols, Tya Baitimore and Ohio stock. 95% 96.7 Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern firsts, 10saloi; | do. iirst incomes, 74 bid; do. second incomes, 33 asked; do. third incomes, 93414; Consolidated as bonds, 11336 0 . sae) a AGAINST FKEE SILVER, Report of the Minority of the Coinage, Weights and Measures Committee. The report of the minority of the committee on coinage, weights and measures, adverse to the Bland free-coinage bill, has been drawn up by Representative George Fred. Williams of Massachusetts, and will be submitted to the House tomorrow. It is signed by Mr. Tracy, Mr. Williams, Mr. Taylor, Mr. Stone and Mr. Johnson. i ‘The report takes very strong grounds against free coinage, pointing out the dangers to the business interests of the country by the cheapening of the American currency toa silver basis, and urges that, in- ead of trying to carry silver by ourselves, stepe be taken to secure an international agree- ment. ‘The silver men are finding th: in impres- sion that has been made upon some of the mem- bers who are themselves in Yor, of, free , coin oat, anit — might suffer from acti in pressin, silver to the front is weakgaing them within theit own ranks. They are insisting that they have no desire to force silver as an issue upon the party or to give the question prominence over the tariff. insist that all they want is to be assured that in due time a vote will be had the free coinage bill and that the leaders P THE McKINLEY BILL. An Investigation of Its Effects Upon Agricultural Interests. SPEAKER CRISP WAS ABSENT. Mr. McMillin Designated to Tem- porarily Fill the Chair. URGENCY DEFICIENCY BILL Reported in the Senate Today by Mr. Hale and Will Bo Called Up Tomorrow—The Census Appropriation is Included in It as ‘Well as Several Other Important Items, SENATE. The attendance of Senators at the opening of today’s session was more numerous than usual. Senators Hill, Brice and Cullom, how- ever, were not in their seats. Among the petitions presented and referred was one for the continuance of the fast mail service between New York and Tampa. ARMY BILLS REPORTED. Mr. Manderson, from the committee on mili- tary affairs, reported back adversely four bills for the increase of the infantry and artillery of, the army, and reported in lieu of them a bill to reorganize the artillery and infantry of the army and to increase their efficiency, which was placed on the calendar. URGENT DEFICIENCIES NEEDED. Recommendations from the Treasury De- partment for urgent deficiency appropriations for the current fiscal year wore presented by the Vice President and were referred to the committee on appropriations. They were for $50,000 to continue the recoinage of uncurrent and worn subsidiary coin, $42,000 for salaries and expenses of United States ‘circuit court of ppeals and £3,000 for printing for the Depart- ment of Justice. Among other bills reported and placed on the calendar were the following: The urgent deficiency bill—Mr. Hale stating that he would call it up tomorrow. i To authorize the Commissioners of the Dis- trict of Columbia to grant respites and pardons in certain cases. A bill to change the corporate name of «the National Safe Deposit Company of Washington, D. C., was reported and passed, THE MIMSISSIPPI RIVER [MPROVEMENT. Mr. Gibson (La.), from the committeo on commerce, reported a bill appropriating $15,000,000 for the improvement of the Missis- sippi river and it was pluced on tho calendar, Jen millions of the amount is for the river from the hcad of the passes, near its mouth, to, the mouth of the Ohio river (not more than $2,000,000 to be expended in any one year), and 5,000,000 is for the river from the mouth of the Ohio to the mouth of the Ilinois. After some remarks by Mr. Chandler on the subject the resolution was adopted. TO INVESTIGATE THE FEVER-STRICKEN IMMI- GRANTS. Mr. Chandler introduced a concurrent reso- lution instructing the Senate committee on immigration and the House committee on im- migration to investigate the working of the various laws of the United States relative to immigration from foreign countries and the importation of contract’ laborers—especially in connection with the recent admission of im- migrants infected with typhus fever into New York. He said that there was urgent necessity for the passing of the resolution and read tw paragraphs from a New York paper as to ti hity-seven cases of typhus fever which had broken out among Russian immigrants. HOUSE. ‘The House, which today enters upon the eleventh week of its labors, was called to order by Clerk Kerr, who read a communication from the Speaker designating Mr. MeMillin of Tennessee as Speaker pro tem. Speaker Crisp’s absence is in obedience to his physician's advice. He suffered from a se- vere headache yesterday and thought it ad- visable to remain at his hotel today. ‘There is nothing serious in his indisp. hopes to be able to wicld the gavel tomorro-y. SUSPENSION MONDAY. This being suspension Monday, Mr. Wise of Virginia, from the committee on interstate and foreign commerce, moved to suspend the rules and pass the bill extending to the port of Ogdensburg, .. the provisions of the act governing the transportation of merchandise ‘without sppraizement, “Agreed to. ‘Mr. Hatch (Mo.). from the committee on agriculture, moved to suspend the rules and adopta resolution requesting that committce to report the effect upon agriculture of the present tariff law. - MR. KiLGORE'S OBJECTIONS, Mr. Bynum (Ind.) demanded a second, and the request of Mr. Hatch that a second be con- sidered as ordered was objected to by Mr. Kil- gore of Texas. Mr. Kilgore and Mr, Hatch were appointed tellers and reported the vote as 122-2. ‘ihe republicans did not vote, but no one raised the point of ‘no quorum” ‘and Mr. Kilgore was Tecognized to oppose the resolution, but de- clined to avail himself of the recognition, stat- ing that he was not opposed to believed that it was originally o of buncombe. : on (Kan.), however, raised his position, ‘The House finally adopted the resolution. LINEAL PROMOTIONS IX THE ARMY. Under suspension of the rules the House to- day passed a bill providing for lineal promo- tions in the army. The bill provides that all promotions in artillery, cavalry and in- fantry of the army up to the grade of colonel shall be by seniority. “In the next lower grade according to the original entry into the regul:r service as 2 com; sioned officer. No officer who has lost rani the operations of a court-martial or examining be shall regain xny rank lost. Any oftiegr who has been reinstated in the army by act of Congress with original status of rank shull for the purposes of this | act only be deemed to have been ‘continuously in the service. The bill repeals section 1 of act of October 1, 1800, and also proviies that promotions shall be subject to said act, suecsteinirmne Sis Presidential Nominations. The President sent to the Senate today the following nominations: Postmasters—Henry A. Talbot, Franklin, Mass.; J. Clarence Reeve, East Greonwich, R. Wm. T. Lewis, Austin, Pa.; Edward Hall, Havre de Grace, Md.; Edwin D. Coe, White Water, Wis.; Edward F. H. Pearson, Pontiac, Mich.; Samuel E. Fouts, Westerville, Ohio; Samuel F. Cole, Pella, Iowa; Joseph H. ey- noids, Harlan.’ Iowa; Samuel B. Border, Boulder, Col.; Le Baron B. Wiliard, Greele: Col; John 8. Fenn, Port Angeles, Wasl Frank J. Nesbitt, Bozeman, Mont; Hanson. H. Barnes, Castle, Mont.; Levi R. Davis, Nei castle, Wyo.; Lewis B, Landmesser, “Wilkes barre, Pa. Navy—Merritt Wright Barnum of New York to be an assistant surgeon in the navy. A Scarlet Fever Scare in Court. A colored woman named Alice Janifer caused a scare in the Police Court today by asserting that her child had the scarlet fever. Alice reached court this moraing with the other prisoners and her case yus the last on the docket. The only charge against her was using threatening language toward one of her South Washington neighbors, Alice carried in her arms’ an infant not more than a month old. She had the infant bundled in an old shawl and she was very attentive to the young one. ‘Toward the close of the session Bailiff Kendig wont into the prison Toon lo see if all the prisoners ngried and Alice was the only ‘one who had not been heard. “I wish they would try ine and either send ‘me to jail or mie go,” she snid, ‘because my child is dj with scarlet fever. ‘The got out of the room in less time than it takes to tell the story and soon after- ward Alice appeared in court, a jer appearance was ® loud shout from the court, “ake thet woman ott of ce.” Mr. Mullowney sald he would nolle ros. the case, and the woman left court, bon a aie veal the judge and other 80 | DISTRICT IN CONGRESS. Senator McMillan’s Resolution in Regard to Licenses. ‘Theater If the authorities cannot reform the condi- tion of public buildings that are now danger- ous by reason of insufficient exits it will not be Decause of any slackness on the part of Senator McMillan. Today he offered a resolution, which was referred to the District committee. From that body it will be reported in a hurry. Here is the proposition: “Resolved by the Senate (the House of Rep- Fesentatives concurring), That all licenses issued by the Commissioners of the District of Columbia, pursuant to paragraph 41, section 21 of the act of the legislative assembly ap- Proved August 23, 1871,to the proprietors of all theaters in the city of Washington, District of Columbia, and now in force, be and the same are hereby terminated, and the use of such building prohibited until such time as the owner or lessees of the same shall comply Wi such provisions relative thereto for the public safety asthe Commissioners of the District of Columbia shat! prescribe.” TO EXTEND THE ASSESSMENT TIME. Senator McMillan this afternoon introduced ® bill to extend the time for making an asscss- ment of real-estate in the District outside the cities of Washington and Georgetown. The ex- tension is to December 1, 1892. ‘The mecting of the board of equalization is to take place on the first Monday of December, 1892, and the review shall be finally completed on or before December 31, 1892. A CROSSTOWN RAILWAY. The Senate District committee wants the Metropolitan Street Railway Company to build & crosstwon line on P street from 9th_strect to Dupont circle, and the company is willing to do it." ‘The Cross-Town Railway Company, which as yet has no orate existence, would like ‘to take the job off the Metropolitan company's hands, so they have amended their adversely reported bill and this morning, through the courtesy of Senator Stockbridge, came up smiling. “The amended bill provides that the western terminus of the road shali_ be at the cor- ner of 85th and U_ strects; thence along U street to 29th, along 29th to Q and across Rock creck on a bridge to be con- structed by the company. Then, continuing in an easterly direction along Q ‘street to 22d, on 224 “to P_ street, thence along P street to Iowa circle to south of Towa circle and” on sth street to O street, to North Capitol street, to F north- west, to New Jersey avenue, to Batreet; and beginning at Boundary and North Capitol street, along Boundary to the intersec- tion with 7th street snd along 7th street extended. The incorporators named are Horace 8. Cummings, Henry D. Cooke, P. D. McHenry, David i. MeKee, Herry L. Earle, F. W. Huidekoper, E. L. McClelland and C. P. Janney. HOUSE BILLS INTRODUCED. Mr. Hemphill introduced a bill in the House today to extend until the first Monday in De- cember, 1892, the term for making assessments upon real estate in the District outside of the limits of Washington and Georgetown. The bill provides that the whole tax levied under Hat amessment sLall not become due until the 1893. edith of Virginia introduced a bill ing the Secretary of War to estimate the cost and proposo a plan for the construc- tion of a bridge to cross the Eastern branch from tho foot of South Capitol street. The bill approprintes €5.000 for his survey. Mr. Barnum introduced a bill providing that the commissioner of fish and fisheries shall be an officer of the Agricultural Department. TO PROVIDE FOR REASSESSMENTS. A bill “to provide for the reassessment and relevying of taxes declared illegal and void, and for other purposes,” was today introduced by Senator McMillan. SQUARE 673 TO BE SUBDIVIDED. By a joint resolution, offered this morning by Senator Pettigrew and referred to the Sen- ate District committee, the owners of square 673. are empowered to resubdivide that square, subject to the approval of the District Commis: sioners. THE SUBURBAN RAILWAY. he report on the bill incorporating the Dis- trict of Columbia Suburban Railway, which was authorized by the District committee Sat- urday, as reported in Tar Star, was submitted to the House today. TO RELEASE CHURCHES FROM TAXES. Senator Vance today reintroduced an old bill to releaso from arrears of taxation all churches in the District. ALL-NIGHT STREET CAR SERVICE. Tomorrow Senator Hansbrough wiil intro- duce a bill providing for all-night service by the two big street car companies—the Washing- ton and Georgetown and the Metropoli- he bill will call for half hourly on all the lines of these two companies be- tween the honrs for closing and opening of the regular daily service. In the bill is a proviso which will permit the companies to use horse power for tho movement of cars between 1 a.m. and 5 a.m, ‘TO PAY FOR HIS SON'S DEATH. When the Northern Liberty Market House was torn down Millard F. Bates, minor, son of Edgar Hi, Bates, was killed. Senator Gibson of Marrland this afternoon introduced a bill au- thorizing the payment of £5,000 to Edgar H. Bates in consideration of the kiliing and loss of services of his son. NoTES. ‘The Senate today passed Senator Faulkner's bill for the preservation of the public peace and the protection of property in the District. Scnator Gorman today introduced a bill to settle a judgment ot the court by paying to Sarah A. Swart, exccutrix of the estate of B. ‘T. Swart, the sun of $6,012. ells o- SUBURBAN IMPROVEMENTS. Capt. Fiebeger’s Estimate of Cost for Straightening 16th and 18th Streeta, Capt. G. J. Fiebeger, who has charge of all street improvements, after careful considera- tion today submitted to the Engineer Commis. sioner a report of a suitable system of improve- ments for the suburbs included by 16th and 18th streeta, Florida avenue and Columbia road. After giving the present grades of these | streets he sa | Sixteenth street is the most important street in this section, It has been recently widened | sions within the ity limits, viz, 160 feet be- tween building lines, filty feet between curbs Jand twelve-foot sidewalks. This widening, however, is still on paper. In practically carry- ing out the improvement it will be necessar; first to decrease the grade on this street. This | grade is uow twelve feet in 100. ‘The ordinary maximum grade for city streets is 4-100, but atter a careful study of the problem and esti- mating the cost of improvement it is decided to recommend for this street a grade of 6-100 fora distance of 400 feet, Beyond this the grade will be about 1-100. ‘On the west side of 16th street is Meridian avenue, which gives access to Meridian Hill from 16th street. This street should be aban- coued entirely south ef Crescent street; the rincipal route to Meridian Hill would then be By Champlain avenue, Superior and Central streets. : ‘The maximum grade on this route would be only 4-109, If this street is alandoned the west side of 16th strect can be sloped and sod- ded. ‘From 16th street toits junction with Crescent street the proposed grade.of Meridian avenue will be o1 mth, which will give a route to Meridian Hill for all hight-draft vehicles. Should it be considered advisable to retain this. street it will be necessary to build a wall along the west side of 16th street and suitable fence on the east line of Meridian avenue, or to purchase enough Innd to the west of said strect so that the ide slopes of 16th street seall not interfere with it. ‘The estimated cost of the improvement of 16th street if Meridian avenue is abandoned, as recommended, is $20,000; if Meridian aver-ue is retained and a wall built along 16th stree $50,000: if Meridian avenue is retained an: moved slightly westward, $23,000. ‘The only other special problem involved is the best grade to give Champlain avenue and Superior street. will be secn that the raising of Superior street improves the grade on every street ran- hing north and south, and the raising of Cham- plain avenue makes it conform both to the | pts pidge of Superior street and to ished grade of 18th strect. ‘As the grade has already been established on Cham- in avenue and a cheap class of frame houses muilt in conformity thereto some compensation should be made to the property owners for lone. A as fer as Morris street to conform to its dimen- | | Lieut. Bra CAPITOL TOPICS. The Urgent Deficiency Bill as Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hale. Mr. Hale, from the committee on appropria- tions, today reported to the Senate the urgency deficiency bill. The appropriations made by the Dill for continuing the work of the eleventh census, viz: €200,000, and for subsistence of the Sioux, viz., $143,914, are the same in amount as those made by the bill as it came from the House. Other items of appropriation in the bill as reported are: For the work of the division of farms, homes and mortgages in the census — office, $50,000; to enable the Secretary of the Interior to cause the lands embraced within the diminished Fort Berthold reservation, N. D., or such portion thereof as may be necessary, to be surveyed for allotment to the Indians of said reservation, $5,000; for | transportation of silver coin, $5,000, and to enable the government to be properly repre- sented at the international art exhibition at eg from June 1 to October $1, 1892, | ‘THE AGREEMENT ON TRE Woot. BILL. The democratic members of the ways and means committee held another conference to- day, at which an agreement was reached on the wool bill. It is probable a meeting of the full committee will be called for tomorrow, at which the bill will be submitted. No change was made from the agreement reached Saturday. The paragraph relating to shoddy, which was the only one uncon- side: at Saturday's conference, was taken up and the duty was” fixed at 25 per cent ad valorem—Mr. Springer’s bill having placed it at $0 per cent. The present duty on shoddy is 80 cents per pound. It is the intention of the democratic members of the committce to get the bill into the House as s00n as possible. SENATOR KYLE'S INVESTIGATING RESOLUTION. It tho jomt resolution today introduced by Senator Kyie becomes law the commissioner of labor will some of these days be investigat- ing the “slums” of Waxhington and of all other cities in the United States whose popula- tion exceeds 200,000. ~The investigation, says tho resolution, “shail relate to the occupa- tions, earnings, sanitary surroundings and other essential facts necessary to show the con- dition of residents of such localities.” The appropriation is $20,000. A FREE COINAGE REPORT. ‘The majority of the committee on coinage, weights and measures have prepared their re- ‘Port in favor of a free coinage bill. SENATOR POWER IN HIS SEAT. Senator Power of Montana was in his seat in the Senate today for the first time since his serious indisposition. He received the con- gratulations of many Senators om his narrow escape. TRE JUDICIAL NOMTSATIONS. On account of the continued indisposition of Chairman Hoar of tho Senate committee on judiciary, who is still confined to his room by an affection of the eyes, the matter of Judge Wood's confirmation was not con- sidered at the meeting of the _com- mittee this morning. It is not expected that Senator Hoar will be able to be out for some days yet, and, in the meantime, action on Judge Wood's nomination and the other ju- dicial nominations will be deferred until ‘be can be present. ELECTION OF SENATORS. The House jcommittee on the election of President and Vice President and Representa- tives in Congress today agreed to report a bill leaving the election of Senators to the people and conferring exclusive power on the state legislature to fix the time, place and manner of holding such elections. AGAINST THE ANTI-OPTION BILL. Addelegation of representative members of the Chicago board of trade appeared before the House committee on agriculture this morning and entered protest against the passage of the Hatch anti-option bill. The delegation con. sisted of President C. D. Hamill, Samue! Aller- ton, Michael Cudahey, J, Heury Norton and T. A. Wright. This was followed by the protest of the Chi- cago bankers, twenty-eight in number. LEAVES OF ABRENCE IN POST OFFICES. ‘Thirty days’ leave of absence, with pay. for employes in first and*second-class post offices and to employes of the Post Office Department employed in the mail bag repair shops is the object of a bill introduced today by Senator Pettigrew. es ‘The New Captain of the Capitol Police. The Capitol police board,consisting of Archi- tect Clark, Sergeant-at-Arms Valentine of the Senate and Sergeant-at-Arms Yoder of the House, met this afternoon in the architect's oflice to select a successor to the late Capt. P. H. Allabach. By vote of two to one Capt. Harlow L. Street was elected, Ser- rms Valentine voting against the His opposition was grounded oa the fact that Capt. Street was a demo- erat. It was generally expected that the senior lientenant, would be promoted, but as Lieut. Bradiey and the other two lieutenants are republicans, Architect Clark voted with Sergt. Yoder to give the democracy representation. Capt. Street is from California. He entered the army as a private with the second California cavalry and was promoted to be captain. At the close of the war he entered the United States regular army as second lieutenant, being afterward promoted to first lieutenant. He was mus- tered out in 1871 when the army was reduced. He was then weigher of customs in the San Francisco custom house, which place he held for six years. When he came to Wash- ington he was appointed toa clerkship in the War Department, where he has remained ever since. Capt. Street was indorsed by the entiro California delegation. The Ladies’ Historical Societ: “Folklore, or the Myths of the Rhine,” was the subject of the Ladies’ Historical Society at Mrs. Horatio King’s Saturday. Mrs. W. H. Holmes, who presided, had prepared an enter- taining program. The historian of the morn- ing, Mrs. FV. MeNuir, in a concise paper of ten minutes, treated of the history of Germany during the eeventeenth century. | Mrs. W. F. MacLennan read an original article upon ‘airy Tales,” full of interest. Miss Mary J. Safford described the myths of the “Pied Piper” and other myths ina finished and pleas- ing manner. Two folk songs were read by Mrs. F. H. Bigelow. An excellent paper upon the ‘Myths of the Opern,” by Mrs, Holmes, was read by Mrs. Z. B. Vance, after which Mrs. Holmes read a short amusing legend. Mre. William Earle sang two German’ folk songs translated by herself. ‘The page's song from the “Huguenots,” ‘Twilight ‘iyrolean Sere- ‘Calm as the Night” were sung by Mra. K. Thompson Berry, and nings,” by Rubenstein, and a polka were sung by Miss . ‘The music added very much to the | enjoyment of the morning. The next meeting, February 27, Mra W. H. Browne will preside. Subject: Art. Seay A Court Rule Amended. The Courtin General Term today made an order amending rule 90. It requires in every case counsel having the affirmation to file with the clerk six days before the case is called | for argument ten copies {of printed brief with statement of case and points of law and facts to be argued, with reference and authorities. ‘The counsel for opposite party shall file brief of similar character,omitting statement of case at his option,at least three days before the case is called. Two copies of the brief on either side to be for the use of the opposite party. cae Dr. Pitzer’s Estimate of Spurgeon. A large congregation was present at the Cen- tral Church yesterday, where Dr. Pitzer, by request, repeated his sermon on Spurgeon, the great London preacher. Comparing Spurgeon with others, the speaker said: “ argeon did not have the versatile Prilliang or bord 4 nor the stately rhetoric of Storrs, nor the im- petnous originality of ‘Talmage, nor the fervid uence of Palmer, nor tie striking force of Parker. Yet taken in his totality he was greater than any one of them. In the amount of truth roclaimed and th | == SSS Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U.S. Gov't Report, Reval BCACLC/O} Baki Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE A NEW LIQUOR BILL, Changes Made by the Commissioners and ‘Their Reasons. The Commissioners today transmitted to Congress a new liquor bill to govern the sale of fermented liquors in the District of Co- lumbia. The points in which the new bill differs from existing laws and rogulations and the reasons for the suggested changes are pointed out in « letter accompanying the bill, which says: Section 2 defines the different classes of liquor dealers. It fixes the wholesale license fee at $900 instead of €25, as at present, and also makes the granting of the license subject to the approval of the Commission- ers, which is now somewhat in doubt It also changes the definition of wholesale deal- ers from those who sel all xinds of intoxicat- ing beverages in quantities greater than one pint, not to be drunk upon the premises, to those who are authorized to sell onl liquors in quantities not less than one galion, except malt liquors, which they may sell in quantities not leas than one pint. The small fee now charged for a wholesale license isan inducement to the keeper of every gro- cery to take out @ wholesale license; no consent of the neighboring dents being required. The fee should be at least one-half of the amount charged for a retail liccnse which this bill proposes to raise to 600. This section alo make the possession of the stock and ap- pliances fors carrying on the retail liquor business prima facie evidence that «ach busi- ness is being carried on. ‘The other provisions are the same as at present. The Commissione: are of opinion that each of these changes is a great improvement and essential toa proper regulation of the liquor trailic. Sec. 3. This section provides the penalties for violating this act. For the first offense there is a fine of from $300 to $600. For the second offense the penalty is nearly doubled and there is added committal to the Washington Asylum for from six to twelve months at hard labor, unless the fine is paid fooner. The present fines areso small that the liquor sellers can profitably violate the laws persistently and pay the fines when con- victed. The Commissioners think that the penalty should be sufliciently great to make it to the interest of the dealer to comply with the law. To prevent the licenses from being taken out in the names of irresponsible parties they think it essential that the con- victed party should be committed to the Washington Asylum at bard labor, in case of a second offense, until the fine is paid, and that the license be revoked. This section also provides for the punishment of und abetting violators of the law. Section 3 prohibits the employment of fe- males, excepting the wife or daughter 0” the Proprietors, in bar rooms, and prohibits the playing of pool, billiards or other games in a om where liquors are sold. The Con sioners consider these prohibitions very im- portant to the proper regulations of the liquor traffic. Section 9 provides that the advertising of liquors by signs or otherwise, outside or inside ef any unlicensed place, ‘shull be takeu to be tho selling of liquor for the purposes of this act, and also authorizes the examination of any premises — by the police, under the order of the Commission- ers.where there 1s reason to believe that liquors ure being sold in violation of law. Without this section it is practically impossible to pre- veut the unlicensed sale of liquors. Section 12 prohibits apothecaries from sell- ing or disposing of intoxicants except on prescription of a physician. In the judg- ment of the Commissioners that or ‘some provision that will prevent thi of the privileges which apotheca: under the present license should be « Under the present law they. can sell in quantitics of one-half pintand less, at ther own discretion under their apothecaries’ li- cense. e aiding SHOOTING STARS, “How do I stand with your father?” he asked. ! “I don't think, George.” she answered, after some though’, “that you had better stand at all whea you are with father, You had better run.” “Any sighs you wish,” was the motto of Sales- man Cupid at the valeutine counter. She had beon out tolook at the aurora bore- and came into the house with the remari It is one of the finest things I ever saw. And so changeable. It seems to come and go “What are you talking about?” asked her father, whois a Congressman, “‘a quorum?” Perhaps the spots on the sun are due to the fact that he is getting black in the face trying to break the backbone of winter. There was a boy Who found with joy A hornet’s habitation. He warmed it through And did it to His beauty’s ruination. One chicken never puts on airs over another because it has prospects of being better dressed. When people go electioneering, ‘The rule is, so they say, ‘That some must stand and do the cheering, While others draw the pay. “I say, Dill,” said one of the nothing-to-do fraternify to another. “I heard one man tell | another that the constable was out trackin’ rarer ‘Well, let's get out onto the railroad. It's time we was trampin’ tracks.” “That was quite a little joke of mine,” he said with enthusiasm just after he had exerted himself with a bon mot. “Did you see it?” “Ob, yes,” she answered wearily, “I saw it last week in a newspaper.” The chief of police at Kingston, Jamaica, is named Edmund Peel. Here, postibly, is the original of our “:pecler. Recta A A. H.Semmes has bonght of J. W. Hereus lot 17, block 3, Kalorama Heights, for £7,200. G. A. Armes has purchased for $5,286 of L. b 5, square 180, 20.4 by 9734 feet on P between 15th and 17th streets north- west. C.H. Dickson has bought of J. H Merewether for $5, sub 36; eqeare 378, 1657 ry BD fect, corner of 12th and U streets northwest Kate Dunn bas bought for £4,650 of J. 2 Merewether sub 81, square 273, 15 by 50 feet, Postponed indefinitely. At the urgent request of counsel for the Bal- timore and Ohio railroad the Commissioners have postponed the hearing on the Baltimore and Ohio bill, which was to have come up to- morrow, indefinitely. It is understood the hearing ‘will take place ten days from tomor- row. see re ean 4 the Department today, upon gents liquor | ‘The Treasury Balances The net baiance in the treasury has run dowa, 500, of which $12,948,760 is im me- bank depositaries, €14,698,450 in sub- '¥ coin and $408,732 in minor coin. Under the old form of statement this would show @ deficiency, but in the new statement Secretary Foster incorporates the €100,000,000 gold re- serve as avaiable. The reduced balance is due to heavy pay- ments on account of pension, sugar bounties and direct tax m fonded. ‘The assay commission appcinted by the Pres- ident, which has been in session at the mint im Philadelphia to test th of the lat calendar year, has reported that all the pieces tested were found far within the tolerance pro- vided by law, both as to weight and dineness, and that the coinage was satistactory. -<- Death of John C. C. Fichholtz, formerly of this city, will regret to hear of hrs death in the city of Guatemala, Central America, on January 23, 1882. Mr. Eichholtz Lad filled several important positions under the United States government, He ater ied the profession of an artist and after studying some years traveled ex- the last and Central He was a gentleman of fine literary tastes and accomplishments and enjoyed the friendship of a large circle of our citizens. Range of the Thermometer. The following were the readings at the office Of the weather bureau today: 8 a.mn., #0; 2pm, 41; maximum, 42; minimum, ———_—_——_— PRUDENTLY break up your use of Dr. D. dayne’s Expect for sore lunge and throats, an for colds. Fenidenee at & jus ny ited to atten p.m. Wednew Interment HIGNE 3, at res i nt. Stephen's Church Tueaday, eb aan. : Sunday, Febrnary 14, 180, SARAH nig ~~ beloved wite of Lawrence iaeh mass ck a.m Departed this life J. Tah, # © residence, 219 ok Reve ves aud frieude requested to at 7 DAY. At Findiay, Ohio, Pelraary 13, 1802, Mew SAK DAY (uee Comer), sorty it tad Sven at Zo'clogk ‘ebranry 14, 182, wt LOUISA M. DEAKINS, wite of Wal EICHBOLTZ, On Saturday, Janvary 33, 180 city 04 Gs la, Central Au JOUN C. LICH. HOLTZ, formerly of Washington, D. C., aged any years MIL. Aune C. Ea ertrude Mchiwed, thorthwest . ebruary 26, at 2 @ ((Haryer's Ferry and Camberiand papers please ry 14, TR at P. . iden: ve treat, Le Droit Fark, JULIA WEBS TEL ING, widow of the late Win. Korma: Fleming Funeral Tuesday, February 16, at HARMON. | On February short B. HAKMON, widow of the late Lo- renzo D. Hermon, in the eilty-secoud year o: her + at er eat st. Tuovlay, che 16th, ister: a, [Alexandria papers Departed this lite on Sunday, Fete am, WILLIAM T, belo i Mes Barbara and the aved twenty-exht Joa, iret bs st at dt. Jonepi's Chur h at Bar respec Hully invited to attend: MAGKUDER. On Suulay, February 14, 180%, ANN MAU. UDEK, ace, years, mother of | Solin JF Alagrucer a ". Funera! Tuesdas Trinity Churet Departed this Lite Sunday, February 14, 05 p.m., PELEM MASON, aged Gity-eiglit take place from his late residence, 1129 iy TY uperal wi MUKIH. On day, Bebra 14, 1892, at bo AIT ML eit ‘H, beloved wite of the late Patric Murti. £uncral 2 o'clock Taesday from her late residence, | 816 Fourth street northeast. Friends of the fui are invited to attena. . mm. ry SQUTL Peraried this life Sunday, February 14, | ase, 11-20 v'clock + AMELIA, mot + aged one’ hunured | years, ten Funeral trom Metropoiiten Church, M street be twee eenth, xteonth, Wednesday, 3 pie Friends and Fevatives invited to attend. - | SMUPH. cbruary 13, 1802, at 10 | Slewock a. fy | after a iu Wate, two sons and. bie toss. trom his parents’ residence, edmemday, February I rends and rel Monday, February 15, 1802, at 7 2 and pany, Wines, winch FANNIE Woary wits years a Fureweil uae Shine sn the 1 nd to rest, fur ae ‘He giveth His Leioved sieep.” ‘Through ail pain et tines she'd smile, A suuiie of beaver iy Heaven retaineth i Darth the lonely S And the sumbeams wove to 1a Where our sainted iotier sieepa. Bi BER LUSBAND AND DAUGHTER, Frneral from ber daughter's residences, 312 M street southwest, un W + Bebeuary 17, at 2 o'dock pan SITMAN. On Saturdey, Eebraary 13, 260, at ¢ “55 HENRY 3: WITMAS, we cared Sits tw ook cral services at Iie late residence, 1234 Thir- teenth street nortiwest. on Tues ay at 2B. IBter- ineut at Ulenwood cemetery. Prt Dowr Hesrrare. ‘You know the old saying. “He who hesitates is lost.” It certainly applies with great force in some things. ‘When you know you are right don't hesitate tosay it; when you know what you want don’t hesitate te demand it. When yougoto buy a bottle of CARTERS LITTLE LIVEK PILLS don’t hesitate to say you want ““C-A-R- T-E-R-'-S," don't hesitate tojsee that you get “°C-A-R- T-E-R--S” and don't hesitate to refuse anything offered to youas “eameas *U-A-R-T-E-R--8"" or “Juss | as good a8 °C-A-K-T-E-K-8.'" ‘There is nothing @» ood as “°C-A-R-T-E-R--8." They never fail. Don't hesitate to say so when imitations and fresds are offered to you. Don't hesitate to demand the genuime CARTERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS, A POSITIVE CURE FOR SICK HEADACHE Small Pill, Small Dose, Smsil Price. nol eee