Evening Star Newspaper, February 17, 1892, Page 5

A THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1892, Woorwann Axo Lornrop, 1018, 11TH AND F STS. N.W. —o lay and sale of Spring of "92 floor, 1ith st. building. —o— Woerruis cnusnat activity tn rotruary? Kawily expiained—Yebruary js generally con- cedest to be the dull month of the year. 82 it is With many. ‘Twonld peraps be so with wy 1* our bustawes to fall imtoa com we don't Jo it—can't afford vigorously prowreasive, coutinasty Striving for greater business, and gec'ing it. ‘We have avents in the inarkets ever om the alert for vareains—then mannfacturers, wishing to unioad their surpias stocks and kuowine our teat cutlet, send us lange lots ot things at sl- Boost our own Sicuren. ‘These we mark at suck tonpting prices that they create ap immediate amd. You reeali many Jike instances dur- S month—we have more in ‘store’ for the renivining days. —o— Souermya New ARE “Eovesrmesse Caavsserres Or LADIES’ SOCKS, to Le worn with Eques- frienne Tights, Ladies will find them very convenient and comfortabie.as they obviate the Becessity of wearing garters or supporters. ‘Stee 8 to 9%, inclusive. —Fast Black Cotton. 5c. New Senso Mocuusexy Arriving daily. New Straw Hats, Flowers, Jets, de. Weare showing some charming conceits Ip Evening Millinery. (Second flour... -nemeel8t ADDOX.) heen 'T. Ussareroacuans: MEN'S JAPANESE SILK HANDAERCUIEFS, ie. EACH, 4 FOR $1.09. Never buy # “cheap” Silk Handkerchief. The Closest approsch to true economy carries you to the JAPANESE PU hk west colored borders, and the REGULAR 50r.GRADE. Azwresation ts econ- Omy with us—this expiains the reason why we can seil thew f ~~ OR 4 FOK $1.00. 300 DOZEN MEN'S HEMSTITCHED HANDKERCTIEFS, ‘With famey colored borders in the latest de- signs —full size. TK. €27 See display in Men's F st. window. —e. Awar Ocr Or Tue Usvar 18 THIS Normscma Lace Cenrars Sate. They were bought at the PEREMPTORY AUCTION SALE IN NEW YORK LAST WEEK. We were the only Washington there, and purchased heaviiy, because we got them: for little. The pricesiwe ask are just about what they would cost toimport. They are the Product of Messrs. Wooten, Moseley & Clifton of Nottimcham, Enciand. There is a lange range of paticrns aud rich choosing among them. $1.50 to $6 a pair. Display in F st. window. (Fourth for... ---11th st. butiding.) D, A Prercze Opronresrre. A lot of Pastels, Etehincs and Artotypes in 8, 83, 83.40, ‘Now #2— (First door, Lith st. building, nesr silver ware Cepartuent.) 4 Excexuext Varves Turse. We have just received 50 “Doulton” Cham- ber Sets in Bive,Gray, Topaz and Brown—Iatest shapes and nest designs. —10 pieces, 84.50.— —I2 pieces, $7.50. — (Basement...... 11th st. building.) —o—_ ~ A Taorny Ixy Haxpxercuters. Ladies’ Very Fine Japanese Silk Handker- chiets with xcelloped edves—plain White em- broidered tm White or colors, and solid colors embroidered in contrasting shades. Lare Annivats IN Wass Goons. ne ea LLAMA CLOTH. Anew fabric—soft twilled goods, closely im!- tatme wool. Suitable for strect and house dreswes, &e. Colors—Pink, Cream, Gray and White grounds, with feuses and sprays in Lav ender, Green, Tan, Biue, Gray, Pink, and & ‘Variety of choice patterns. Colors absolutely fm yard — 1,000 yanis Chailie in more than twenty choice styles and colorines. Perbays you re- meuber we could not eet enoush last season to supply the demand. We have made better ar- Fancements this season by buying ahead soas to xet cholco styles. Fast colors, 2? inches vide. —Se. a yard — Gecond floor. - First annex.) Tur New Lesuxos Anz Haze. The rare shadings im I2ye Silesias have conse, and with thew a special bareain in fine ‘Wench Funcy Stlesia, ia checks and stripes, ‘Which we shail seii at —I8e. a yard. — ~ Lith st. annex.) — (Pat Door. Want Goovs Devantursr OFFERS @ pieces Printel Howstitchet Lawn, beautiful desgus aul eyuisite colorings-42 inebeo Wide ‘Se. ‘pieces Stinck Fast Diack Linon de Inde, With sti stripes and Lematitcbe effects. ‘Gecoud door... oo 11h st. building.) Searic Or "92 Curxa Suxs FoR DECORATIVE PURPOSES. Blue, Oranee, Pink. White, Yellow, Nile and Cream, with the newest desiqus These are he Lost appropriate Silky for screen mount- Soo. pillow coveria’, easel drapery and man- tei decoration we have yet showy. il inches wide, $i a yard — DOWN CUSHIONS. los, Library oF bed chamber ia complete ‘Whhout the comfurt-sivins Down Pitlow. 12216, Ge. x16, 7 SEIS, SL 202, $1.50. Bleck, O17 axes, 82 ‘x28, SB GOxIO, 84. Ciesn aud odorless. ABT SEEDLEWORK DEPARTMEST. (Rijs thoor ... 10th st. Laridine + meats WOODWARD & LoTiixor, eT 2088, UTH oXD F STR 5.4. Easy To Taxe 2d EDITION. wtrrnmustan ertreneciainsien Tr !A MOTHER'S CRIME. promote the natural peristaltic motion of the bowels, The Almost Incredible Story of Cruelty Cabled From Ireland, withont which there can be no regular, beaithy opera- tions. For the cure of constipation, biliousnes:, Jwundice, vertivo, wick besdache, indigestion, sour sateranis TO INVESTIGATE THE READING DEAL. Are uvsurpaesed. They are equally beneficial in rheu- : vearniia, colds, chitis and fevers. Being | Public School Children to Cele- brate October 12. matism, purely vegetable, delicately sugar-coated and quickly dissolved. they are adwirably adapted for household wm wit te mnden trun rom ame] icy a Oh A HEROINE. Pills are im greater demand, the world over, than any es a" he most eminent other pill, and are recommended by the most eminent ion ae 4 meehinn, hystetans, . The Daughter of a Lord Charged With Caus- ing Her Baby Giri's Death. Beurast, Feb. i7.--A dispatch from Cole- Prepared by Dr. J.C. Ayer &Co., Lowell, Mass. | raine. in county Londonderry, forty-seven j Miles from here, says that Mrs. Montague, Gangbier of Lord Robert Montague, was com- mitted for trial this morning on the charge of ¢ausing the death of her daughter, Mary Helen Montague. « child only three years of age. ‘The bare details of the affair are known at present, as the grentest offorts have been made to keep the matter secret and to shield, as far a4 possible, the important family involved, but the crime is of sucu a ehocking ature that the i wud others insisted th: : id be done and there seems to be a Prospect that a lady of the Montague family may meet death at the hangman's hands. A CHILDISH TKANSGRESSION. From the accounts of the affair that have reached hore it seems thut the poor child has been badly used by ite governess, in addition to being the object of the batred of its mother. In fact the harsh action of the governess seems to have led up to the tragedy. The latter, it seems, for some childish oacapade upon the part of hee charge, locked the little giel up in a dark room as & punishment and then in-! formed the mother, Mra. Montague, of the child's offense and of the punishment she lad meted out to her for it. The mother appears to have become so euraged at the little detghter's conduet that she resolved to punich | her still more severely, and, going to the dark roow in which the child bad been confined by the governess, Mrs. Montague tied her baby | daughter's arma behind her back with some stout string, which cut deeply into the chiid’s | tender limbs, and then, not satistied with this | severe treatment, ehe connected the end of this | | String about the child's arms to a ri:g in the | wall, half etringivg her up and half fastening | her to the wall in ordez, apvarently, to prevent | her from moving about the while she was ander | panishment, ‘The child cried pitsously to be released, | promising amid heart-rending scbs never 00 offend again, but the mother’s heart was steeled against her baby’s prayers for mercy, and she went away and locked the door bebiud her, leaving poor little Mury aloue in the dark room and sirung to the wall in a position whieh aust have caused her infinite pain. Alter the mother left the child in the posi- tion mentioned the pocr child's cries grew fainter and then ceased entirely. Those who noticed that the child had ceased erying came to the conclusion that she had become recon- ciled to her imprisonment in the dirk room and that she had concluded that the less noise she made the sooucr she would be placed at liberty. Jn any case, three hours passed before any- dy thought of going to the dark room in which the litle git] was contined in order to see if she wanted anything. THE LITTLE ONE WAS DEAD. At the expiration of that time the door of the dark room was visited, and when several knocks at the door failed to obtain a reply from the child the door was opened and little Mary was seen huddled up under the ring in the wall, ber pretty curls covering her face, which was banging downward, the body being upheid by the crucl string fastened around her arms and secured to the ring referred to. When the bright curls were brushed away from the child's forehead it was seen that her face was horribly discolored and distorted, anda further examination showed that poor little Mary was Yeud, having been choked to death. The house was soon alarmed and medical attendance was sent for, but all efforts to bring the child back to life proved traitiess. The mother and governess were in despair, but the physician, servants and neighbors who heard of the affair were furiously indignant at the cruel mother and insisted that justice should be done. EVERY DOSE EFFECTIVE. Sold vy Drugxists Everywhere. Tae Sromace Cas Deas. With « drop when it cannot deal with « spoonful ScOTTS EMULSTOS te cod-iiver ol! broken up into Arops invisitiy small; each separate drop i wrapped im glycerine so that the tastes lost. This is why SCOTT'S EMULSION se the exty and effectual fori of cod-liver oti. Hypopbosphites of lime and soda combine fn tonic eect with the baif-dizested oily Let us send you a book on it; frow SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, 132 South Sth ave- bue, New York. Your Drugs deogists keeps Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver zywhere do. $1. M* WINSLows sooTHING syKUP B\ Has been used for over FIFTY YEAKSby MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETH- ING, with PERFECT SUC It SOOTHES th CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all VAIN, CURES WIND COLIC, and is the best remedy for | DIARKBEA. Sold by Druxxists in every part of the Be sure aud ask for “Mrs. Winsiow's Soothing end take no other kind. 23 ceutea Lottie. For Festare Cosrtarsts USE POND'S EXTRACT. Ie Your Back Acurs oF you BA ‘il wosuat, realy wood for nothing, itis eee Pe OWNS IRON BITTERS, It will cure you and vive a wood appetite. Sold by, stealers im wedicitie, all Hovsexeerens wourp 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 IMPOVERISHING AND HAMPER- ING THEM IN THEIR DOMESTIC RELATIONS, oun EQUITABLE CREDIT SYSTEM, BY PLACING THEM IN IMMEDIATE POSSES- SION OF EVERY COMFORT AND CONVENIENCE, INCREASES THEIR WEALTH A HUNDREDFOLD, HONOKING THEM WITH A CONFIDENCE WHICH MONEY CANNOT SUPPLY, BUT WHICH CAN 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 18 THE DISTINGUISHING CHARACTERISTIC OF OUE SYSTEM. OUR PARLORS ARE EMBELLISHED WITH EVERYTHING HANDSOME AND SEKVICEABLE nN @ MRS, MONTAGUE ARRESTED. The result was that the police were informed of the tragic deat of fittle Mary, and soon after a warrant for the arrest of Mrs. Afontague was iesued. When taken into custody Mri Montague robbed bitterly and again and aj asserted that she had no intention of the ehild’s life; that she was utterly broken at whet had oceurred and that ‘her sole object in fastening the child to the wall was to | prevent her from kicking joor of the room in which she had been confiued and 80 disturbing everybody in the house. Mrs. Montague’s explanations, however, did not satisfy the police, nor did they satisty the police magistrate before whom her preliminary examination was conducted today, for, as ai- FURNITURE, reudy stated, in spite of the efforts of her in- CARPETS, fluential friends and relations, andin spite of the pleas of able counsel, sw was formally com- DRAPERIES, mitted for trial, ‘and is likely to STOVES, have an unpleasant time of it when brought face to face with a hard-beaded box of jurymen, who will not allow sentiment to deter them from avenging the death of poor little Mary Montague. it i: not generally be- lieved that Mrs. Montague had any intention of taking her ehild’s lite, but the opinion pre- vails that the child was uccidentaliy choked to death through being strung up to the wall in the manner already described by the cruel mother. It is said that other instances of eruelty upon the part of Jirs. Montague to her eisild will be disclosed at the trial, which promises to be one of the ost mteresting and’ exciting which have oceurred for mauy years, BABY CABRIAGES AND WORKS OF ART. HOUSE & HERRMANN'S CASH AND CREDIT HOUSES, 917, 919, 921 AND 923 7TH ST, AND fol3 636 MASS. AVE. N. W. THE READING'S EECENT COMBINE. Carsazt & Ley, $28 7th and 706 K sts. nw. ‘Thousands of little thinws we keep t=. YANKEE NOTIONS ‘That will be interesting aud i rofitabie to you. Silk Seam Binding, Le. piece. ‘Silk Prassian Seam Binding, Best Hooks and Lyes, and Se. acard. 100-yd. Spool Linen Thread, Se. spook Red Woven Initial Letters, Lie. a box. Curling Irons, te. each. Eng Darners, 2c. each. Steps Being Taken by the New Jersey Assem- | bly to Investigate. Tazxrox, N. J., Feb. 17.—The assembly this morning adopted a resolution offered by Mr. Lane empowering the special committee on the “Reading railroad combine” tosummon oflicers of the roads involved and to issue processes if required. Mr. Lane, who is chairman of the committee, said to an Associated Press reporter that his intention was to call the committee together Vins of all kinds, Needles, Whalebones, Casings. | for organization this afternoon, when Beltmuxs, Dress Shields, Buttons, Binding, Dress| he would endeavor to have subpenss Triniges and Findines issued so as to have them ready to STAMPED LINEN AND ART GOODS. Imported Zephyr. be. a lap. Imported Saxony Wool, 1c. a hank. Luported Germantown Wool, IGe. a hank, Imported Spanish W. Star Eub'y silk, be served tom thus enable the committee to Legin tue hearing of evidence on Friday. He desires to have every official of the several roads who can throw any hght on the alleged deal summoned and also any other per- son who can give the committee information in boa ted Ho sizes, at 253¢. pair. | regard to the matter. af mtilsome such informa (ou wil pay ike. for these eimewhers. 0 legal ate taker Ajreat betvain in new Pld Drews Goods, 42 inches eee re ere ae te a wide, at SOc. per yard. " Eatre Quality 20-inch Silkaline, I2%c. a yard. A Sane nee. Ladies! and Misses’ Coats to be clused out at a great asec Daisy Hopkins Ar _ eas and Disorderly. CARHARS & LEIDY, — TLoxpvox, Feb. 17.—Another popular idol fell sel? 28 Ts and 103 Este mw. | ty the ground and was smashed today. Mise Daisy Hopkins, the * S : sentenced to goven days’ imprisonment for W aster, Canntages, being drunk and disorderly and for using as | obscene language aud assaulting the police. A nome ‘Daisy Hopkins will be remembered as the “heroine” of the Cambridge spinning house atrage.”” She was locked up some months go by the pro-proctor, the Rev. Frederick Wallis, under an old law which gives the aniversity authorities jurisdiction over the Mau Wkaetuns. ‘The vrevauing styles and abeo- a towns; of Cambridge for walking Souta ot Now York, “oe Oe on the” strosts with “college stodent mary 10W prices for prompt ‘This “outrage” caused a storm of virtuous in- dignation to sweep over Great Britain and caused the unhappy pro-proctor to release his isoner. The municipa counell of Cambridge eld several stormy incetings, at which the matter was fully discussed. Finally, on Feb- tuary 4, the Cambridge municipal council unanimously approved of a draft j of a bill drawn up by Mr. Penrose | Fitegeraid, M.P. for Cambridge, ot The La Riche ana Norwood * Are the atent and veriect ayles ot Clore tt- | almost °° tins Cloth-eurrace tutoshes , abolishing : hese tirely the jurisdiction of the university Meteale Lindner, © * Eroenias {5 Gein | the townspeople of cambridge borvugh This Managen °° © give you choice bell seo to Mave hove peesented in thy heen of @ Daseerns. commons today or tumorrow. apa asniteenh ears Loxpox, Feb. 17.—Mr. T. 3. Condon, M. P. Soe for East Tipperary, in the house of commons sauicrorent tho Englich act spon the same subject. £ TO BE CELEBRATED IN SCHOOL. Memorial Program to Be Rendered on Oc- tober 12. New Yonx, Feb. 17.—The second day's ses tion of the annual meeting of the National Ed- ucation Association, department of superin- tendence, opencd at 10 o'clock this morning in the rooms of the Brook- lyn Art Association. The first busi- ness brought up was. & resolution intro- duced by Dr. W. T. Harris, United States com- missioner of education, with regard to a cele- bration of the anniversary of the discovery of America to be held in the public schools of the whole country on October 12, 1892. ‘The resolution stated that the department of superintendence indorsed such a scheme and | asked teachers to do ail in their powor to make | tho celebration a success, and requested the newspapers to lend their co-operation; that the various state superintendents of education should form a general committee on the sub- ject and that am executive committee of five be pointed to accord a fitting program for the simultaneous school celebration. he resolution was adop:ed aud the follow- ing committee appointed: F. Belamy of Youths’ Companion, chairman; J. W. Dickinson of | Massachusetts, T. B. Stockwell of Ruode Island, | W. R. Garrett of Tennessee and W. C. H t of Michigan. Frank. A. Fitzpatrick, superintendent of schools at Omaha, Neb., read a paper on “What is the duty of the state toward children of kindergarten age.” Mr. Fitzpatrick favored the extension of the school age from six years to four and a half years, and thé establishment of kindergartens as adjuncts to the public schools by legislative enactment. A general discussion followed. The commit- tee on eclivol statistics then preseuted ite re- port and the department took a recess until evening. | a CARPENTERS WANT I1GHT HOURS. Unless It ts Grauted a Universal Strike May Occur May L Bosrox, Feb. 17.—'the United brotherhood of Carpenters throughout the country will on May 1 demand that eight hours constitute a day's work and will strike where the concession ot made. a IN WALL STKEET TODAY. A Tendency to Lower Prices Checked by Rise in New England, New York, Feb. 17.-Trading was decidedly less active this morning. Up to noon 192,500 shares had been so! ‘The pressure to sell, which was inaugurated during the last hour, was resumed this morning. ‘the opening was werk with dechnes rauging from 34 to 84, while Reading was down 1 per ceut, 58%. New England | developed marked strength, however, in the | rly wading wud edvanced 14 per cent to from its opening price. “This advance strengthenod the whcle market and the open- ing decline was faily recovered in most cases by the first call. Chicago gas was especially weak and declined Lg per cent. ‘Loward 11 o'clock the market again weak- ened and prices at the end of the hour were but little changed. In the hour to noon Lake Erie and Western common and preferred were the features. The former reached 2 and the latter preferred 19¢ per cent, ‘The general market advanced fractionally, but at noon prices were ouly slightly changed. At this writing (1:30 p. m.) the market is dull. Money easy at Iiga2 per cent. Exchange steady; posted rates, 456) gu459; actual rates, 485}y0495% for sixty days and 483a45814 for de- mand. Governments steady. Currency 63, 109 bid; 4s coup.,116}4 bid. “Extended 2s, reg- istered, 160 bi —_——___ INDIAN TROUBLES DENIED. Reports of Fights With the Cowboys Pro- nounced False. Axnvgengur, N.M., Feb. 17.—Deputy Sheriff Hubbell arrived here from Coolidge, where the alleged fight betweon Navajo Indiaus and cow- boys occurred, and reported all quiet. Chief Mariano has met with success in getting the renegades to disband their squads and they have returned to tho reservation. There has nuo trouble with the Indians at either Coolidge or Ghaves since Wednesday and all reports to the contrary are eensationaland with- out foundation, as The Lottery Company Not Going to Mexico. New Oxteass, Feb. 17.—President Conrad of the Louisiana State Lottery Company deni the report that the company intends to remove to Mexico. ‘The lottery company will continue its existenco here until the expiration of ite charter and after that time it will not seek a home anywhere. pe eee Doubt About the Prince’s Visit. Ortaws, Ostamio, Feb. 17.—Nothing is known at the government house about the rumored visit of tne Prince of Wales. Lord Stanley has received no imtimation of such an event. ——__ Another Fire at Memphis. Memputs, Texx., Feb. 17.—Fire at 1:30 this morning did abont $10,000 damage to the stock of Mrs, A. K. Sloan, who kept a millinery establishment on Main strect. Mrs. Sloan, her mother and young son were resened with difi- culty from the third floor of the building. —— Susquehanna’s Mayor Elected Unanimously. Svsqvemanna, Pa. Feb. 17.—Jos. F, Lamon, democrat, was today unanimously elected mayor. Increased Earnings of the B. and 0. Barrivone, Mp., Feb. 17.—The regular monthly meeting of the board of directors of | the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company took ' place today. ‘The statement of the earnings | and expenees of the entire system for the month of January, 1892, was read. It is as follows: January, ”” i891— Audited Earnings, 1891, 1.903, January, 1892 (epee inion) 2,0: increase, $147, enses—Jan- uary, 1591, 21,450,778. January, 1592 (approxi- | mat 31,558,508; 387,730. The | board approved the new forms of certificate of the common capital stock as engraved by the American Bank Note Company. The board also approved of the action in listing the com- mon stock on the New York and London stock exchanges, —— New Jeracy and the Fair. ‘Tnesox, N. J., Feb. 17.—-The assembly today made a special order for Monday night next the bill appropriating $50,000 additional to the w Jersey commissioncrs to the world’s fair. poadmen idl ae Organization of Reformed Drinkers. Dwiont. Int, Feb. 17.--The convention of reformed drinkers has adjourned after chang- ing the name of the organization to the ‘As sociated Keeley Bi-chloride of Gold Club. Lranch clubs will be formedall over the world. 8. E. Moore of Pittsburg was chosen president, W. S Armold of Washington and Frank P. Ciarke of Kansas City, vice presidents, and J. D. Kehoe of Kentucky, secretary and treasurer. roamed do Emberzler yer Gives Himself Up. Iunsux Crry, N. J., Feb. 17.--John Hyer, who absconded from Jersey City on the 28th of Oc- tober last after embezzling $7,000 of his em- plover, Wm. A. Harvey, and who was captured in San’ Francisco, but ‘who escaped from De- tective Dalton while being brought from that city, surrendored to the police here this morn- ing. He was arraigned before Judge Lippin- cott and remanded to jail until trial. ‘The ouly reason Hyer gives for surrendering himeclt is that he was and tired of being a fugitive from justice. ——__— British Vessels Lost in the Storm. Loxpox, Feb. 17.--The loss to shipping dur- ing the storm of the last two days has been very heavy. The extent of it cannot yet be known, ag the reports from the coasts, owing te the prostration of the wires, are very meager. side att: Opposing the French Tariff on Food Prodacts. Pants, Feb. 17.--‘Ihe motion by M. Lafargue, son-in-law of Carl Marix, in the chamber of deputies, to abrogate the new tariff so'far as it imposed duty on articles of food, is tho xpression of a fecling thut has been’ gaining rength in Paris and other cities among the class that M. Lafargue represents. Although the government succeeded in having the pro- referred to a committee the agitation has shown a strength that will probably result shortly in the renewal of the motion for repeal. pectin ams A Letter Interesting in Catholic Circles. 8. Louis, Feb. 17.—Mr. Conde C. Pallen has | bid, THE FIGHT ON SILVER. Yesterday's Incideut Suid to Hare ened the Free Coinage DEMOCRATIC LEADERS ANXIOUS TO GET THE QUES- ‘TION SETTLED AND OUT OF THE WAY—aXNoY- ANCE AT THE DELAY IX REPORTING APERO- PRIATION BILLS—FOUR TARIFF BILLS NEXT wErx. The estimate on the strength of the free coinage bill in the House which has been made by some of the opponents of the measure, indi- cating the defeat of the Bland bill, appears to | be too sunguine. The leaders of the democrats in the House would be only too giad to believe that a ma- jority would oppose the attempt to take up the Bland bill. But those most anxious and most familiar with the situation believe that it is not possible to poll 6 majority of the House againnt freo silver. Some of the most radical and earnest silver men declare that whether or not they ean defcat the messure they will filibuster against itas long as possible. Some of them believe that the opposition is growing in strength, but this Ws very doubtful Older members who are opposed to free coinage ex- press the opinion that the filibuster engaged in yesterday, Ied by Mr. ‘Tracy and others, under a mistaken improssion as ‘to the immediate pur; of the silver men, has strengthened the lines of the silver men’ to the exient of compelling some who want to a the question to come out for the Bland bil THE COMMITTEE ON RULES. The committee on rules has not yet consid- ered the question of fixing a day for the con- sideration of the question, Mr. Catchings being absent. If there seemed to be any hope of finally overcoming the difficulty by defeating the consideration of the bill it is probable that there would be no report from the rules com- mittee. But ae there not scem to be much rounds for such a hope the committee may try to settle the question and get it out of the way, as far as the House is concerned, by specily action. ‘DELAY IN THE APPROPBIATION BILLS. There is considerable annoyance on the part of the managers of the House on account of | the delay of the committee on appropriations | in reporting its bills The speaker and others aro most important appropriation bills through the House at an early date, aud the delay of the committee causes somo embarrassment. had.” ‘The post office, the navy and the army bilis, togetlier with those in the hands of the appropriations committee, it is regarded as desirabie to hasten. It was thought when these committees Wore appointed that the work on there bills | would be pressed and that by this time some of | the important bills would be ready for action by the House. But somehow it does not seem possible to hurry the men charged with this work. FOUR TARIFF BILLS NEXT WERK. There will be four tariff bills in the House by next week, and it is the purpose of the leaders of the House to devote at least a month to the discussion of the tariff question first and last. ‘This makes it very desirable that some of the appropriation bills should be gent to the Senate before the tariff is taken up. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, The following are the opening ani closing the New Yerk Stock Market, as eported Prices of ‘special Mire to Corson und Macartney 1410 £ street, y Washington stock Exchange. Sales—Regulat catl—12 o'clock m.: D. $600 at 112%; $2,500 at 112%: ivy. Washington aud Georzetown Railroad 10.40 63, $1,500 ut lz. Washington aud Georgetown Railroad Convertible 63, §:,000 at West End 2 Bank, 5 at lis. Real Estate Title Insurance, § at 183. Washington Loan and Trust Company,’ 5 at 1064; 5 at lus: 105445 10 at 106: Government “Bonds—U. 8. 48. registered, 1 16%, bid, 117% asked. U.S 4, coupons, 190) LGA Vid, 1174 asked. District of Columbia Bonds—Market stock, 7s, 1902, currency, 100% bid, —asked. Y-year fund, 64, 1892, gold, 100} bid,— asked. 20-year fund, 53, 1899, gold, "106 bi ed Water stock, 78, cur- Feucy, 1901, 125 bid, 124 asked. so-year taad,cs,gold, 1902, 116 bid, -- asked. Water stuck, 74, 1908,cur- rency, 13 “bid, — asked. 3.658, 1¥2 fund, cur Fency, 12%; bid. 112% asked Sys Tey. Ylus, 19s 101. 100 bid, — asked. Miscellaneous Louds—Washington and George- town Kaliroud 10-10, 63, 1Widg bid, 106 asked. Washington and Georgetown Kallroad © ble 6s. 106 bid, 175 asked. Washing? °. 3.658, 500 at Washington Market Company tin — asked, American Security an ny, 66, 100 bid,—usked. Wasiingion sight in- jantry 1st mortgage 68,1403,100 Uid,— asked. Wash- ington Gas Company, series A. 65, ed. Washington Gas Company, seties 1, 63, 132 bad, —asked. Washington Gus Cuinpahy ‘Convert: ble 68, 1901, 14139 Bid. 146 asked. Eckinzton Railroad | 6s, 97 bid. ‘102 asked. Capitol and North O Street Kailrowd Ist. mortgage 5s, 1v9 bid, 115 asked, ropolitan Railroad Convertibie #3, 1.9 bid, asked. U.S. lectric Light Convertible 5s. 1103; 1X usked. Anacostia Railroad os. 102 bid, 145i asked. Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Ist mortyage 58, 97 bid, 105%; asked. Masonic Hall As- sociation d, 308 bid, — asked. uoual Bank Stocks—Bank of Washing7on, 405 . AW asked. Bank of Kepublic. wu bid, asked. i asked. bid. ISsasked. Colum. } bid, 160° asked.” Capital, 15 bid. — asked, West Eu, ivitg bid. 103 asked. ‘Traders’ i25 bid. 120 asked. Lincolu, 10 bid, — asked. Olio, 109 bid, — asked. — Washington and Georgetown, Metropolitan, 106 bid. 116 | asked. "Columbia, 63 bid, — asked.” Capit T and North O Street, 42 vid, 45 asked. — kek! and Soldiers’ Home, 82 bid, 38 asked. George! aud ‘Teuleytowm, 60 bid, 35 asked. iw bid, — asked. Insurance Stocks—Firemen’s, 494 bid, — asked. Franklin. bid.ss asked. National Union, 17% vid, | 183s asked Corcoran, 67% bid, — asked. Columbia, | Hi bine tag aaa. Fovomie, 5 bid, $0 asked | Bt 17% S aske "eople’s, 63, vid,6', asked. | Liucuin, 6+, Bid, —uusked. Commercial, 47 Vid, 53 | asked. Arlington, 175 bid, 185 asked. ‘Hitle Insuxance Stocks—Keal Fstate Title, 131 bidy— asked. Columbia Title, 6% bid, 7 asked. Gas and Electric Light Stocks—Washington Gas, 42% vid.d3asked. U. 8 Kiectric Ligit, 140 bid, 144% asked. Georgetown Gus, 45 bid. — asked. ‘Telephone Stocks—Chesapeake and Potomac, 58 bid, 69 asked. american Graphuphoue, 7 vid, 8 | asked. Pennsylvania ‘Telephoue, 15 bid, — asked. | Miscellaneous Stocks—Great Falis ice Com: pany, 125 vid, 150 asked. Yueumatie Gun Car- Tage, 3 bid, 7% asked. Bull Kun Pagorama Com- pany, 1% bid, 27 asked. ‘Safe Leposit and ‘trust Companies — Washing- ton Loan and ‘Trust Company, 106 bud, 106% asked. American Security aud ‘Trust Cor : 10634 bid. 10835 wuked. Washington Safe Deposit ‘Coiipany, 100 bid, — asked. *Ex. rights. ———_ Baltimore Markets, BALTIMORE, Feb. 17,—Flour firm, unci —Teceipts, 4644 barrelss shipments, Tsus ieee Tels; sales, 415 barrels. “Wheat firm—No. 2 red, i Kock Creek, Spot, Lvdahoiy; February, 10ial.0s4; Starci LOdaL.O6%5; a Lossgaisus : steamer, Yio. 2 red, L.0vy—receipts, 34,600 bi ‘abig bushels; stock,’ 770,154 bushels: sales, 91,000 els. Southern whent steady —Faltz, Stal.04; Derry, 1.0eaL.05. Corn duil—mixed spot, 48401347 Fepruary, 454.48; March, 453,245%: April, 4334; mixed, | 4csude receipts, ta, ¥6427 bushels; stock, 54,000 bushels. Southern, white, 49052; yellow, 48050. Oats quiet —No. 2 white western, 35} usixed western, dia8Tig—1 \ | anxious to get some of the: | said act of Congress is known us’ “the eight The Military Academy bill aud the Indian | hour law. bill, two that ‘there is no particular reason for | hurrying with, are the only ones the Houre has ; #{ | declaration of a principle, its spirit and intent * | Was to fix a rule for the limitation of the daily | hours of servi | enforced by what methods and means and in |tion in this behalf een 4 LABOR INVESTIGATION, tee to Do. REPORT OF THE COMMITTER OX LABOR ADOPTED | AT TRE MEETING THIS MORNING—HOW FAR THE | EIGHT-HOUR AND CONTRACT LAWS ARE BEING VIOLATED—AN INVESTIGATION PROPOSED. | At tho beginning of every Congress members _ Tepresenting districts whero the labor vote | counts heavily flood the Honse with bills cleim- | ing to have for their purpose the’correction of | rules which may or nay not exist in the na- | tional laws relating to labor. i Agreat many such bills have been intro- | duced in this House and the committee on | Jabor have before them enough bills to occupy this Congress through half its term should aa attempt be made to pess them. At the same | time the committee has no information that | half the evils to be corrected by these meas- ures exist. The chairmen of the committee, Mr. Tars-| Rey of Missouri, is of the opinion that the labor | Frestions are important enough to be freed | rom demagogy and treated in sensible, prac- | tical way, doing what ought to be doue, but not | hesitating to tell the truth about measures for | which there is no reason except a desire on the | Part of some one to appear to be working Con- | ‘Breve for the benefit of laboring men. The majority of the commiites agree with him and today they adopted a general report to the Honse, stating the situation and asking | Permission to make an investigation to deter- mine whether or not there is any legislation | desirable, und if soto determine what it is | that the situation demands. The committee are of the opinion that bilis law and the convict labor law are being violated | | do considerable harm if there is reully no vio- | Intion of the laws and that it is important that | the truth should be known. | In their report on the subject the committes | says: Your committee on labor, to whom was referred sundry bills having the scope aad pur- pose of constituting eight Lours a day's work for all laborers, workmen and mechanice em- ployed by or on bebalf of ‘the government of the United States, or by or on bebialf of the Die- | trict of Columbia, or by contractors doing work | | for the government of the U: it States or the Disitict of Columbia, and awending and | providing penalities for the violation of mn act | of Congress approved June 25, 1868, wich Also sundry bills, the tenor and effect of Which would be to prevent the ue or employ- ment by or on behalf of the goverament of the | United States, or of any contractor or subcon- | tractor of any convict labor in the erection, construction or repair of apy public building of the United States or of any of the public works of the United Statea, and to. pre- vent the product of convict bor | from being furnished to or for the use of any department of the government, and to prevent the product of convict ixbor from being used upon public buildings or other Public works of the United States. Regarding the said bills relating to the wabject of constituting eight hours a day's Work for certain classes of laborers and em- ployes your committee submits the following preliminary report: | By an act approved June 25, 1868, known as “the eight-bour law,” Cougrese” provided | that eight hours should constitute a day's work | for all “laborers, workmen and :ncchanics em- | ployed by or ow behalf of the government of | the United States, auch act reading as follows: | “Lo it enacted, &c., that eight hours shall con- stitute a day's work tor all laborers, workinei and mechanics now employed or whe may here aiter be employed by or on behalf of the gov- erpment of the Uniied States. Your committee are of the opinion that while this statute in its letter was a mere naked e of the labor engaged in the service of the government, and ite fail- ure to accomplish this purpose, if such failure there has been, may be attributed to the absence from the actof necessary provisions to secure the enforcement and observance of the declared principle, and not to any ambiguity as to the intent of Congross. Your committee are unanimous in the opin- ion that this law should be strictly observed in accordance with its spirit and the intent of the Congress that enacted it, and not evaded, and if the same is evaded and that disregarded because of the lack of proper provisions of law to secure its enforcement such provisions should be at once supplied unless such observance aud enforcement is impracticabie and would pro- duce evils which would outweigh in their re- sults the benefits intended to be secured by its enactment, in which case it should be repeaied. ‘Ihe official record of the proceedings of Con- gress since the eof said act of June 25, 1463, and the reports of the committes on ‘iabor in the Fitticth and Fitty-tirst Congresses contain substantial and ample evidence, consisting of executive orders and proclamations, communicati and orders. from heads of judi the United States and depositions audattidavits of citizens, showing conclusively an aimost universal evasion and disregard of ‘this statute covering the period from its enactment down to the year 1884. Your committes has no official data or evi- dence showing the enforcement or non- enforcement of this statute at the present time or since 1884, but information entitied to much weight (bused, however, upon hearsay) has becn furtished your committee that said law is now very generally evaded, disregarded and annulled. Acareful examination of the various docu- ments ard orders, letters, contacts and com- muzicutions so carefully and elaborately com- piled by the committee on labor iu the Fiftieth and Fitty-first Congresses fuils to snow any assignment by the beads of any of the depa ents or bureaus of the gover@ment ot substantial reason or necessity for the disre- gard of the intent and object of this law or as showing why its proper ovservance is uot prac- icable. Your committee, in order to properly dis- charge the duties devolving upon them by reason of the reference of these bilis, dem it to be proper and essential that they should have tacuities for obtaming sud should obtain reliable information and evidence to exadle them to determine. 1. Whether the continua: of June 25, 1868, and its pra is advisable or whether there exists substantial reasons for its repeal. 2.1f said law should be maintained and what manner and to what extent is it evaded or disregarded. 3. Ly what amendments can its practical enforcement be ace in relation to the bills cerning the em- ployment of convict labor apon tke public works of the governmeut and those relating to the use by the government of materials aud supplies the product of convict Inbor your committee beg to report that, cunceding the propriety and wisdom of such legisla- tion as is proposed in these measures if the conditions therein assumed to exist does in fact exist, your committee after ex- bausting its atibeelly for: ‘obtaining informa- re no information that convict labor is being used by the government of the United States in the conatzuction or re- pair of its public buildings or other public works, or thut the product of eonvict tdbor is being furnished to or for the use of any, department of the government, or that tho uct of convict Iubor is being used apon public b or other lic works of the aa a8 nited States. es. a ——_ oxi ite ns, y its laws Sasso ceadiieundectnjoremee comme: whe "EES i i iH signed to him, or the proceeds of the sale thereof, more than five days after the sate eal | be subject toa fine not exceeding £1,000 oF six | Months’ impricoument, or both. A favorabi as wise apthoriged on | the bull pe purloining from the | | owner t live stock, vehicles, bicycles, which carry au implication that the eight-hour | \yr DISTRICT IN CONGRESS. District Committee. ‘The House District committes at its regular fession today authorized a favorable report ou the bill providing for the repair of the bridge across Kock creck at M strect at a cost of $10,000, half of which is to be borne by the Washington and Georgetown Railroad Com- pany. The bill for the erection of « hall of records in the District was referred to the committee ou public buildings and grounds. A favorable report was authorized on the bill | to prevent fraudulent transactions by commis- sion merchante It provides that any commis sion merchant who retains any g0008 con- sail bont or row boat, AGAINST THE #Al. OF DEADLY WEAPONS. A favorable report was also made ox the bill | which bas passed the prohibit. | ing the sale and carrying of dendiy | weapons. The conmittee amended the bill by striking out the provisos authorizing citizens to ke: b Weapous about their resi- dences and ccs of bnsinces and to carry deadly weapons when they fenr assault. TO IMPROVE TWELYTH STEED T NORTHEAST. Inthe House today Mr. Hemphill, by re-| quest, introduced a bill appropriating $30,000 for the improvement of and the layin > st dewalks and curbing | of a fifteen-inch sewer on 12th it between Ficrida avenue and 2 don M street northeast be- tween 12th and Trinidad avenue. A petition accompanied the bill signed by individual Property owners praying for the improve- meuts. They stated that they were not a syn- dicate, but “held their homes in their own right. ADDITIONAL JUSTICES OF THE SUPREME COURT Mr. Hemphill also, by request, introduced: a | # bill providing for the appointment of three additional justices of the District Supreme Court and providing that heveafter the General Term oi this court shall be com- Posed of the chief justice and three senior ‘Asvociates, any threo to constitute a quorum. A SNOW AND ICE BILL. Senator Hansbrough hae put bis ideas ou the Femoval of snow and ice from sidewalks into the form of a bill. It reached the Senate today. The bill requirce owners or ten-| auts to remove the snow from sidewalks in front of their property or holding within four hours from the time when each fall of sno shall coase. The penalty for failure is $1 per lot In the caso of ice on sidewalks the bill requires ashes, sand, sawdust or strewn in Other suitable substance to sufficient quantity to make sidewalk 6a ans. To neglect m8 1 per lot. lure to pay these will result in the ‘eum or sams being Xes agnius$ihe property. The Dis- trict Commissionersare charged with the duty of causing the removal of snow and ice from crosswalks and from out of all gutters to the breadth of one foot; the crosswalks and gaiters are to be kept clean and free from obstruction. Section 5 makes it the duty of the superintendent of public buildings and grounds iu the District to employ stficient force to remove snow or ice or beth from ail sidewalks or crosswalks around or abo: public parks If it cannot easily be moved — then sand or sawdust must be sprinkled in sufficient quantities. ‘The men who do the shoveling or sprinkling are not to paid more than 50 cents per hour; superintendents may be paid 75 conts per hour. ACROSS THE EASTERN BRANCH. Gibson of Maryland today intro- duced a j rred to district committee, authorizing the Secre- of War to make a survey, plan and csti- fe of the cost of constructing a bridge across the Eastera branch from the foot of South Capitol street or below it. ‘The sum of $5,000 is appropriated, NOTES. Tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock the Senate subcommittee on the Eckington street railroad extension bill will be in sessioa, Interested parties may secure a hearing. eaters Mr. Anthony Hyde Better. During the past few days there bas been quite a marked improvement in the condition ere TePet™” | What It ts Proposed by the House Commit. | Bills Acted Upon Favorably by the House | Assistant Attorney Thomas Suggests Amend- ments to Superintendent Warner's BIL ‘Mr. & T. Thomas, the assistant attorney for the District, has forwarded to the Commission- ers, at their request, hit views mpon Senate bill 2034, €> provide for the care of deendent ebiidren in the District of Columbia, and te ereate a board of children's guardians This Dill, it will be recalled, was framed by the superintendent of charitios, Mr. A. G. War- ner. In bis report upon the bill Mr. Thomas says that the first nection should be amended 0 a8 te provide either that each member of the board of guardians receives fixed com- Pensation or at least that the secretary, on whom wilt fall, perbaps, a large portion of the clerical work Ay on bene abail receive compensation, as be doubts whether nine com- petent ard ethcient persons can be found whe wil be willing to assume and discharge faith fully the duties imposed by the bul merely for charity's sake. He thinks section 2 be so amended as to make the oficial term of the board of guerduus rotate in eneh MALNer ae to preserve an experienced major ity. Ho also thinks the jurisdiction of the board of guardiwu should be extended to j all homeless and abandoned children, irre spective of the qucstion whether such ehil- dren may be committed to the care of said board by the © or Criminal courts of the District. It might also be he says, to amend the fourth section of the im this respect, provided *ach amendment ie not so broad as to include children that should be left alone. He doubts the wisdom of the in | the fifth section delegating the important duty of vintting the children under the guardianship of the board toan ageut. As vieitetions may not Le made more thas ouce a year he thiuks mombers might perform the duty them- selves. He thinks also that the Die trict migbt be subdivided into vine wards OF visiting districts and the a #0 distr to be com easy. this way would Bave. the sdvam- tage of & personal acquaintance with the chil- dren under their care, consideration very necessary to the successful operation of the board. Subject to the above si ne, he ‘Munks the bill is one that should be favorably recommended. pean Washington City Yacht Club. Last night « permanent organization of the Washington City Yacht Club was perfected at the residence of Mr. L. J. Kessell, 430 11th street northwest. The election of officers was as follows: President, C. L. Beatty; vice President, 8. 5. Edmondston; secretary, W. E Pierce: treasurer and captain, F. Burlingame. ‘Lhowe present wore as follows: C. L. Beatty, 8. 8. Edmouston, W Pierce, F. Lurliugame, L. 3. Kersell, 1.0. Edmonston, Fred Rupertas, F.W. Moeller, C.s. King, Ed Keynoids, P. 1. Loftus, . Lows Luh, W. Lockhead and J. Swinguammer. After the election of officers and routine business tie gallant seamen proceeded to wash the Virginia aud Maryland shores with “salt water.” Song and specchmeking was the order of the evening. After a pleasant trip during the evening all were carefully placed on terra firma with a shout of “all is well along the Potoma The board of supervisors of San Francisco have decided to give to the government that portion of Jessie sirect required for the hew government bullding. ‘The British steamer Congo reached Sierra Leoue much battered by a Lucricane, Adam Huflman was receutiy crusued to death by @ log in Davis county, N. toxemia Kauge of the thermometer, The following were the readings at the office of the weather bureau today: $a.m., 20; 2 p.m, 28; maximum, 29; minimum, 1 PRUDENTLY break up your cold by the timely use of Dr. D. Jaynes B: ‘aut, an vid remedv f and ® Certain curative MARACACD. iG -ROONDS. On February 10, 1M, at owas, (Laosure and Lexington, Vers panes pegs cor id SCHUL—DAHLER. Im Baltimore, Ma., Eelruary. Mert hy ev Mennurlataes MAMME SCHL 'o"aN ie Dali. toih of Wamtungtam, ee ae pixp. ARCHER. On 1) , yrs, HAURIET, ‘daucter of the’ late Cee Sek Hency Archer wid’ the sister of Parish and Arcuer, ‘eral from the residence of Mrs. Fannie Brooks, of Mr. Anthony Hyde, who is so seriously ill at his residence in Georgetown. The blood clot on the brain that has becn the chief cause of the trouble seems to be disappearing and the family now have a hope ot his ultimate recovery that searcely existed before. He sleeps much bet- ter and suffers considerably less Funds for the Poor. Chief Clerk Sylvester of the police depart- ment yesterday received $200 from Mr. W. B. Jackson and sister for the benefit of the poor. | Mr. Jackson has given similar sums on former occasions. He also received $12 through Tur Evasixo Sran. ‘Two dollars was sent by one person for the woman who has two grown sons dying. and the 0 was to pay the house rent of a poor family loued in Tue Stam a few days ago. As the rent bad been paid the money was turned into the general fund. — Is tHE Court in General Term toda: Edgar Smith wus, ou motion of Mr. J. A son, aduutted to the bar. _ The Distarbances in the Soudan. Camo, Feb. 17.—The latest advices from the Soudan are to the effect that the Khalifa was compelled by the growing discontent among his tollowers to wke an aggressive step, and that Lis movement toward the Egyptian fron- tier is at the instance of the warlike and quar relsome Baggaras, whom be i# unable to re- § i lity of the kbedive’s forces to repulse any attempt at in- vasion. oy Mr. J. Jobn- eae ‘WM Pay 30 Cents on the Doar. Woncrsten, Mass., Feb. 17.—At a meeting of the ereditors of Darling Brothers, who assigned a few days ago, the firm reported liabilities 152,000 and assets as £89,519. The committee placed the assots at €136,600. An offer of 30 cents on the dollar was accepted by @ nearly unanimous vote. Spanish Anarchists to Be Tried. Mapa, Feb. 17.—The number of anarchists arrested at Cadiz is 192, all of whom will be 1 A dozen principals will be sentenced to life imprisonment. ioe ‘The Pope and the Republic. Panzs, Feb. 17.—The Petit Journal this morn- y except temilitary convicts When neare convicted of crime in the courts of the United | Pt States are taken to come state or nal ‘and these come under the jur- tion and control and are subject to the ‘authorities of the state. To uso convicts in the construetion of ite public works eroment of the United States would 442 Franklin street, thence to. Vermont oo fst Church, ‘Thursday, Peoraary is," st 2 . [Otieaxo Papers please a BAKER Up Weduestny, February 17, 1802, st 7:30 i, beloved son of ‘Hatiie au.. HARKY C. BAK Bal . Race LOURtOER ears aud Like INORK Ds. Fi Will take place Friday, February. 29, 629 C sir@Mt southwest, at 3 pain. Friends and {yes invited to atuend! BARRY. 2, IMIR, SU! ~ Glivet on Monday, February 15. * ELY On Tuesday, February 16,1882, at Preehoid, sid. Mes. HELES ELA. mother at Slaw L. 1eomaiee 15152 street nortiweat . MESSE. Fetruary at glock p.m, after a thact tinea, SOMCEMERES wife of thelate-Juneph ence. axed B:ty om yeare Funeral from Ler late renideu se, FArasry 19. at 890 Su. Kequiem wae at bt. Marys Church at Be'clock. Relutives and trieuds are resue tiully suv ited toattomd. LEYHAN. On Tuesday, February 16, 1802, GEO. MEKT LEYHAN, ‘aged throe years and seven mouthe, son of Jona and Cordeiin A. Levts Whitney Coy, ‘Punera: frou Ine parents? resiaence, ou Thursday, February IS st lla McCOMMICK. On Tuesday, Fobrusry 16, 1802, MICHAEL, the younsest sch of Michecl amt Auess Mccormick, ‘wed five years, leven months and ve . Pitnerat private, ° MINDELEEP, On Thuralay, ase, MT) SSeS the in san Francisco, age, foes sixty-ninth year of PEMBERTON. Axed twenty-seven Yours and two monte. Fuccral trou tastuetice of her mother-in-iaw, 1007 Firet street northwest, Uhursiay at 3 o'clock pm. Friends and relatives’ are invited to attend. {I and Sean, Kan., papers please copy.) PS. On Febrascy 16, 1802, at her rem Maryland ‘avente southwest, MALY Les ETA, inane deughter ot William Ho aind Moses Pips Funeral from her late residence ‘Thurwiay, Feb- raury'it at 3 bain Briends aod relatives mvite’y's Stent. SCHREIBER, poitenty, on Monday, Febrma@y 1 1 at iL de THEODORE Benen ‘of a pare Iyte'stroke, su hus mond, V seventy Drst year. ‘T know has face ts bid. Under the cofin lid; Funeral will take place Thursday, February pm FN ny ee ag