Evening Star Newspaper, January 30, 1893, Page 6

Mins Sarsaparilla, wherever used. is always spoken of in trrmsof highest praise. WILLIAM SMALL, Fort Fairfield, Mo. says, in # letter recentiy received: “It five me pleasure to apeap from personal knowledge of the wonderful core, by the use of AYER'S Sarss- Partie, of bad amor ine child eleven yeare old. ‘The obili's hands, arms, feet and lege were covered ‘With biotebes and scabs, resisting all local applica- ions, Very soon atter taking AYER'S Sarsaparills the humor disappeared, the cure being complete. As 8 Bicod purifier I consider that AYER'S S, ARSAPARILLA Stands at the heal of the whole catalogue of such Preparations, especially when used tn connection | with AYERS Pills” ! “There can be no question as to the superiority of AYERS fareaparitia over all other blood purifiers. If ‘his wae not the cage the demand for it, instesd of in- erm + yearly, would have ceased long ago, like so many _sher blood medicines I could name."—F. L. NICKERSON, Charlestown. Mars CURES OTHERS. WILL CURE YOU. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co.. Lowell, Mass Tue Castrxa Ocr Or Ter Devn Now we take s li:tle more time abont !t and cast out des lls by thousands—we do tt by knowledge. Is pote map who is taken possesion of by the @erin ef consumption possessed of a devi? | Allittie book on CAREFUL LIVING and Scott's | | Ewuision of cod-liver off will tell you bow to exorcise Dim tf tt cam be done. Free SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists. 132 Sonth Sth ave | nue, New York. Your druggist keeps Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver riumeists everywhere du. aL SHORT PALPITA PATH. cheat ~ Ras Escrnens:. 1241 Llim Sz. § OUR CLEARING SALE OF REMNANTS will soon ~ {the past. We have adied some bie ertves in REMNAN IS. which we will close at the low Pies for white wiz Bouse te know! TLOT ALL OODS, 1 1 LOT WOOL MIX BI 1 LOT AMERICCO PF CLBA LOT ZEPHYRS, in pink. babs CLEARING PRICE, 8&-. OT WHITE OUTIN ARING PRICE. 434°. CLSO HARE. PRICE, 6 FRCALES. LEARING PRICE. BLACK FIGURED PER CLEARING PRICE, 1 LOT BLACK AND WHITE STRIPED SATII CLEARING PRICE, 5 4e LOT NAvY¥ BLUE RED AND —Suors— OMENS SHOE. CLF. ) LADIES SHOES. BS’ SHOPS. CLEARING PR $4 SELES HAND. SEWED SHOES. PRICE. 4x $4 MENS WANDSEWED SHOES. PRICE, #248 cu CLEARING Corros Uxpenwean—- Corros. Usprnwran— | DP SHIRTS, 14 to 17. | D PATENT STAYS, -kie | UNDELED SHIRTS, 14 to ack. patent stays, DWIGHT Me a PXDERED SHIRTS, rein- | Dosom, ‘patent | TS COTTON, best’ Shirt BLACK RIBBED HOSP. 5to cranin offered, 4 pairs tor “ie. LEADE® LOW PRICES. eos 1241 Un Sr. 8. E. 2—o—o—o—o—o-0-e— oe 0-0-0 0 0-0 Irs A Weis W Par that leads to our store. It's the etratht road to comfort and content- Handreds and hundreds of 0-0-0 o_o ment, Washington bome-holders havetrod- —o— Gen it a = Follow ta thetr footsteps, = ‘ Weknow there are some folks who —o— Would rather do without than pat —o— themseives under obligationsto any —o— ore. They'd rather be “skinned . —o— live” (ham to ask for amoneyine —o— duizence. We don't sak to be credited with any philanthropic mo- tives but our Eecrramse Creorr Syste t purely and simply « mannerism. Reaches the same end that cash does and gives you your own time todo itim. It turns your income tnto eap- stal—with the same purchasing power. Instead of buying FURNITURE piece at atime—CARPETS yard at a timeor DRAPERIES » pair at time_you may S— Powmens then: all at once and PAY for —e them piecemeal—by the week or —o— => — =- month—as you have the momey to 2 = 5 = spare. eo = e 2 =S= Wh auite us—waits everybody who —o— = = =S— hawever tried it. There are no legal —o— — = 2 fences toclimb—It'san “L 0. t." —3-| a aot > Letween curselves—that time wipes —o- | pe prs = om. = 3 so = = = = = Fo = Horse & Hennwass, <2 = = 2-7. 919, eet, 9 SEVENTH ST. <2 = -o— ~e- wm | GO MASS. AVE NW. = = ae ~e-0-0 0 eo o_o 0 0-0 +02 = SS SS oe Crostsc_Ocr Sares or Woorrs Durss Goons. We have too many WOOLENS for the season aml Intend to close them We kes a ed = Norm: NG CONTRIBUTES MORE TOWARDS A | guuds is a bluff. If there was any trouble here | special p: | works in the same manner ce they did before Bese} Shs APS oka | Vereen Falls and” Moorehend 2d EDITION. THE DUNKIRK STRIKE No Neoessity for Troops, the Men Assert. POISONED CREAM PUFFS IN RICHMOND. Preventing the Spread of the Typhus. BISHOP WIGGER'S CASE. AWAITING THE TROOPS. The Situation of the Strike at Dunkirk, N. Y., Jan. 30.—A special to the Evening News from Dunkirk says: “Is Dunkirk to be turned into another Home- stead?” is the question being asked by every- body today,and the consensus of opinion is that the presence of troops here is not necessary, for the present at least. So far none have arrived. Just why the troops were called for is not clear to the majority of people, as the strikers have not any demonstrations. President Hineman of the Brooks locomotive works says that bis notice to the sheriff that he feared an outhregk was simply precautionary measure, snd he was notaware of the action the sheriff took. He sincerely boped the emergency might not arise where troops would be need The action of the Brooks people in asking for troops isa mystery to the strikers. WHAT THE STRIKERS SAY. ‘One of the leaders of the men said today: “We are not a mob; the majority of the boilermen have brains. We are not fools to make a riot here. We think the call for the you would not find any class of men who would turn in to preserve order quicker than would the boiler makers. If the Brooks Com- pany think their property is in danger from us they are mistaken. They seem to think we are a gang of men plotting to commit violence, for they have sent Pinkerton spies among us. We@aught one of them and he ad- mitted he was a §j are not as bad as some people seem to think. We are after our rights, but are not going to become rioters. Other strikers expressed the same views re- garding the eall for troops. They say as far as they ar@ concerned even the enrollment of emen was entirely unnecessary. PROVIDING FOR TROOPS. A member of Gen. Doyle's staff was here this morning in conference with Mayor Gould. The object of his visit is 40 provide quarters and provisions for any troops that may be sent here. Today the union depot, only 150 yards from the gates of the Brooks works, is crowded with men. A rush is made for all incoming trains, which are inspected as soon and even before they stop. ‘The enst end of the yards, near the rear of the Brooks | works, where the trains have stopped twice to unload an invoice of workmen, quiet patrols of strikers are seen. It is evident the Brooks people cannot vun another lot of men into the without the strikers knowing it. Ail is quiet at the Brooks works. The special police are on duty and watebful for any move- ment that means trouble. CAUSE OF THE STRIKE. ‘The strike was caused by the riveters in the boiler department refusing to work under two contractors named Kane and McNamara, alleg- ing inhuman treatment on the part of the con- tractors. They left the works without stating their grievances, which were printed after- ward. The lack of boilers made it necessary to lay off the men in the other departments, and now about 600 men are out of employment in consequence. The Brooks people engaged Philadelphia men to take the strikers’ places and brought them here Saturday by special train. The new men were hurried, i the works before the strikers could interfere. The new men are uartered inside the works and do not_go out- e the gates. Saturday President Hineman received private information that threats had been made against the works and against the employes snd asked the protection of Sheriff Jenner. That official at once appealed to Gen. Doyle at Buffalo for state troops in case they were needed. Axeaxy, N. Y., Jan. 30.—Neither Gov. | Flower or the adjatant general had received any communication from Gen. Doyle up to noon today in reference to the ordering of state troops to Dunkirk. ee CLEVELAND AND ANNEXATION. The Hawalian Commissioners Pleased With the Sentiments of the President-Elect. Sax Franctsco, Jan. 30.—The Examiner this morning prints the following interview: “I received today,” said Hawaiian Commis- sioner Castle, “a dispatch that satisfies us that President-elect Cleveland looks favorably upon oar proposal for annexation. Naturally, that has given great encouragement to us.” “If you are unable to come to an under- standing with the government at Washington will you go to England with your proposals?” “Our commissioner gives us no authority to go beyond the United States,” replied Mr. Cas- “If we cannot arrange terms with the United States government we will return home. Then if the island has to turn to England a commission will be sent, but we hope that it will never be necessary.” “How long will you remain at Washington?” “Until we learn definitely of the reception or rejection of our offers. Should President Harrison's administration not give us the answer we desire we will in all ility re- main until we can get another try. In other words, we will then wait for Mr. Cleveland to assume control and will resubmit our case to the new administration.” “You have stated that you have reassuring information concerning Mr. Cleveland's posi- tion in the i Can you give more definitely the nature of this assurance?” “Well, immediately = [red here I fag hag sonal telegram to Mr. tney asking fpince our matter before the President-elect learn how be would receive it. Today I re- ceived « reply from Mr. Whitney. I obviously cannot make public reply, it being in no sense an official or public docu- ment, I will say that it was most satisfactory to us. COMMENT OF THE LONDON EVENING PAPERS. Loxpox, Jan. 30.—The question of the pro- posed annexation of Hawaii by the United ‘States continues to be a prominent subject for 4 POISONED BY, CREAM PUFFS. Mrs. T. DeWitt Talmage and Others in Rich- mond Made Ii1. i Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. Ricamoxp, Va., Jan. 80.—Richmond isin a fever of excitement this morning owing to the wholesale poisoning of several families in the city yesterday, among them Mrs. T. DeWitt Talaskge: ile of the Brooklyn diyineyand her unmarried daughter, who are ons visit to Mrs, Allan Donnan, a daughter of Dr. Talmage. Shortly after dinner yesterday Mr. Donnan was seized with a deathly illness and was soon fol- lowed by the rest of the including Mra Talmage and Mise Talmage. When the family physician arrived he pronounced it poisoning "Te develoved ‘thle rning that several othi it mor! it several other families were affected in a similar mhnner soon after eating their dinner, and. it is ascertained that all of the ‘ate cream puffs at the meal. None of the parties have so far died, and many of them are out of danger. Mrs. Tal: mage and her daughter are much better, but Mr. Donnan is still quite ill. The authorities will investigate the matter. + THE TYPHUS IN NEW YORK. Precautions Being Taken to Prevent Its Spread. ‘New Yor«, Jan. 90.—There are now twenty- four patients in the tents’ on the lawn at Bellevue Hospital who are thus isolated, because it is believed they may develop typhus fever. No other cases of typhus had developed among these suspects up to 10 o'clock this morning. . Cases may develop at any time, however, and two men are de on gnard about the grounds with orders to prevent any one approaching the tents, These patients are under the charge of Dr. George F. Blake, one of the physicians of the board of health, who is practically under quarantine himself. Furthermore, tae authorities at Bellevue Hospital have taken other precautions to pre- vent a spread of the disease. ‘The patients in wards 2, 6,17, 25 and 26, where typhus cases have developed, have been quarantined and no visitors are permitted to enter the wards. The rumor that the hospital itself had been placed in quarantine by the health department is with- out any foundation. Dr. Joseph D. Bryant said today: “There is no necessity for resorting to an extreme mens- ure of that kind. The hospital is in good con- dition and we can receive all patients that apply wghout using any of these quarantined wards “Every precaution is taken and as soon as any patient develops sfmptoms of the dis- ease he is removed to the tents, where a still closer wateh is kept. There is great excitement over the fact that a typhus fever case was found this morning a tenement containing twenty-two families at 338 East 9th streot. George Heimert, forty-six years old, is the patient. He was taken to North Brother Island. Heimert was a patient in the alcoholic ward at Bellevue Hos- pital, and while there mingled with men who afterward developed typhu: — iF BISH IN FAVOR WIGGER. That Gentleman Says Mgr. Satolli Has Given His Decision. Newanx, N. J., Jan, 30.—Bishop Wigger was seen by a reporter at Seton Hall College this morning. He said: positively that he received ation from Mgr. Satolli announcing ision in the Killeen-Wigger case in his (the bishop's) favar. When asked ‘if there’ was any truth in the Washington dispatch: saying that no decision had been made the bishop replied: “Thave only to say as I did through Father Marshall yesterday that I have received a letter from Mgr. Satolli, in Latin, which tells me that ‘the case has been settled in my jor. It covers all of the charges against me as far as I know. I don't know whether the Monsignor speaks English or not, bat I know him to be a very learned man. I was convinced of that when I heard him deliver an address in Latin at the opening of the Catholic University in Washington. “Out of courtesy to Mgr. Satolli I cannot give any portion of the letter to the public. Of course I was much pleased at the result of the trial. I did not fear the result, however, asIknew that the action I took in closing St. Thomas’ Church was perfectly right.” >. OW IN PRISON. HE IS A Schoolmaster Who Sent an Uncomfortable Letter Through the Mail. Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. Hanren's Ferny. W. Va., Jan. 30.—James H. Pine, a school teacher, who has resided here a number of years, was arrested 9 week ago and taken to Parkersburg, where he was tried in the United States court for violat- ing the postal laws. Some months ago he had known Miss Alstadt, a handsome young Indy residing in the town, and would have be- come her husband had she been willing. But she was not willing, and so he was left to go it aione or look for another. The young lady went to Tipton, Mo., where she met a young lawyer. Like the schoof teacher he fell in love with the pretty girl,and with better success, ‘The schoolmaster was not going to give up without a struggle, and he proceeded to address a letter to his successful competitor for the hand of the fair one. The letter contained something other than 1s found m the good book and the the lawyer, still true to the fair one, turned the letter over to the authorities. Then followed the teacher's arrest and trial, and he was promptly convieted. The lawyer not only has the girl of his choice, but the schoolmaster goes to the Moundsville prison for fourteen months in addition to paying #100 fine. —— FIRE SCATTERED FAR AND WIDE. Explosion of a Fireworks Factory in the Suburbs of Cincinnati. Crxcrxxati, Jan. 30.—A terrific explosion occurred this morning gy the Deihl flreworks plant in Reading, a suburban village eleven miles from this city. The charging house was completely shattered and blazing timbers shot into the air, setting fire to the surrounding buildings. Henry Horn, aged eighteen, was instantly killed; “Gus, Gerwin, twenty-four, fatally in- jured; Ollie White and Tillie Matt, both of them about eighteen years old, were seriously burned. Many others were more or less injured. The cause of the explosion is not known. The men and women employed in the charging house had been at work but a short time when the powder THE EVENING STAR- WASHINGTON, ‘D. | sugar and distillers, were well A resolution was offered by Mr. Chandler ‘New Hampshire in the Senate this afternoon requestihg the President to enter into negotia- tions with the provisional government of, Hawaii for the admission of the islands as a territory, and to lay the convention before Congress for ratification by legislation. Objection was made by Mr. White of Louis- iana to its immediate consideration ead it went over until tomorrow. ————~e BOTH WERE GUILTY. Verdict of the Jury in the Gooch Divorce ‘Case. Loxpox, Jan. 30.—The jury in the <Gooch divorce ease today returned a verdict that Lady Alice Gooch aid her husbend, Sir Alfred, had both been guilty of adultery, and that the action of Lady Alice for « judicial separation on the ground of Sir Alfred's infidelity was, therefoye, > -- IN WALL STREET TODAY. Further Decline in Whisky Trust—An Act- ive Market. ‘Naw Yorx, Jan. 30.—Owing to the develop- ments disclosed at the meeting of the whisky trust on Saturday the general expectation of a further break in the price of the certificates led to a large crowd and considerable excitement at the opening of business this morning. ‘The first prices showed a loss of 4 per cent from Satur- day's close, and on extremely heavy transac- tions 5 per cent more was taken from the price, the loss at 88 being 9 per cent. Supporting or- ders, rather ostentatiously displayed, rallied the stock promptly, however, and it again reached 43, retiring at over 1 per cent from that point in ‘the late dealings. Sugar was. also very active, but displayed a strong tone, and opening up 1 at 128%; rose to 13034. There was little left of the excitement in tobacco, and after touching 118 again it fluctuated ‘within fractional limits. Chicago gas, however, was preesed for sale, and opening down 134 per cent at 99 it retired at 89. Among railroad stocks there was little or no feature, quiet business and small fluctuations being the rule, though some activity in St. Paul, Union Pacific, Rock Island and Burlington was noted, withont material change in their prices, though the break in distillers created a de- clining tendency in the early dealings. Western Union was a weak point, opening down 3 at 98:4 and retiring 1 per cent further, with ‘a re- covery to something above the opening p At Hl o’clock the market was rather quiet and firm at close to opening prices. Trading in stocks after 11 o'clock was narrow, but Reading, New England and the industrials showed considerable animation,with a drodping tendency, and New England at 46! showed a loss of 1); per cent. ‘The industrials, especially ported and sugar reached slightly higher prices. The re- muinder of ‘the market was entirely without feature, and at noon it was comparatively quiet Dut firmer, generally at something below tbe opening figures. Money on call was easy at 1a per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 4\a6. Sterling ex- change is quiet and steady, with actual business in bankers’ bills at 495%, 0486 for sixty-day bills and 4873a487%( for demand. Posted rat 48614881 ‘The clearing house statement for today is as follows: | Exchanges, 79,616,924; _ balance $4,643,131. ‘The subtreasury was debtor at the clearing house today $457,444. Government bonds have been neglected, dull and steady. Southern state bonds have ‘been neglected. Railroad bonds have been fairly active and firm. Bar silver, 83, : —— FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. ‘The following are the opening and closing prices of tip Now York Bigek Maher Sat Pepsrted Gyr aeeial orvon & Macartney. 14s Name. ‘Aton. T.&8.F) 3 fi. Washington Stock FE Sales—Regular call — 12 o'clock R. Kt. Rights, $950 at 127. 5 $1,000 at 9 $1,000 at 97. Swiss Laundry, 20 at 59. Government Bonds—-U. 3. 4s,* registered, 1907, 118i bid, 114% awake + & 4% coupons,” 1907, 118k bid, 114% asker District of Columbia Bonds—2-year fund, 58, 1899, gold, 105%; bid, — askeil. Water stocks, 7s, currency, 1001, 117 bid, — asked. we¥ear fund. 6s, gold, 190%, 110% bid, — asked. Water stock, 78,1003, currency. 118 bid, — asked. 3.658, 19%4, fund, cur: Tency, 118% bid. — asked. 538, reg. "2-108, 1903- 2991. oo oid, — asked. iscellaneous Bonds—Washington and George- town Kallroad Convertibie a '133, bik 30 asked) Masonic Hall Association 58, 104 bid, asked. Washington Light Infantry’ ist mort: F286, 1906 100 id —asned. Washington Light niantry 2d 78, 93 bid, — asked. Washington Gas ‘Company, series A, 63, 122 bid,130 asked. Washiny ton Gas, series B, 68, 138 bid, — asked. Washing- ton Gas Co. Convertible 68, 1901, 180 bid. 140 asked. Eckington Railroad 64, — bid, 100 asked. Chesa- peake and Potomac ‘Telephone ss. — bid, 103 asked, Capitol.and North O Street Rallroad 1st 5s, 1981, 109 bid, 108 asked. Metropolital Rail- Toad Convertible’ 6s, 107 bid, 111 asked. U.S. Hlectric Light Convertible 88, 125 mia, 140 asked. American Security and Trust5a, 1905,'A. @0., 100 bid, —asked. | American Security and Trust’ 5s, | 1905, F. & A., 100 bid, —asked. American Securit and’ ‘Trust 68, 1906, A. & 0. 100 bid. — aske Washington Market Co. imp. 6s, 103. bid, — asked. Washington Market Co. exten. 64, i¢2 bid. — asked. Washington Market Co. ist 6s, 1892-19:1, 103 vid. asked. National Bank Stocks—Bank of Washington, 375 bid, 410 asked. Bank of the Republic, 275 bid. 300 asked. Metropolitan,237 pid.810 asked. Central,29734 bid. — asked. Second, 155% bid, — asked. Farni- ersand Mechanics’, 190 bid. —'asked. Citizens. 166 bid. 180 asked. " Columbia, 160 bid. — asked: Capital,i25 bid. — asked. West End, 1103 bid, — asked. " Lincola. 100 bid, — asked. Railroad Stocks—Wasmington and Georgetown, 10 bid, 85¢ asked. Metropolitan, %5 bid, 100 asked. Capitol and North O Street, 35 bid, — asked. let go. —_— are owned by the Consolidated Fireworks Company of North America of New York. Fifty persons were employed at the plant. CAUSED BY A MAN'S CURIOSITY. Faasxronr, Ky., Jan, 90.—Just as church services were beginning yesterday five alarms of fire were turned in. ‘The cause of it all was man’s curiosity and a match. A group of men wero standing ons stre-t corner at the mouth of a sewer giscussing what made the water look so greasy. One. of them said ho ~— would see and dro) @. lighted match into. the oily substance. At once there was a terrific explosion and one of the spectator: named Haley, iad part of his hand torn off. ‘The flames rushed on through the sewer, con suming the oil which had escaped from the gas discussion in political circlee and in the news- Fhe Event ) Evening” Globe (tory ) says this yning that the annexation of Hawaii may re- sult in bringing the United States into f relations at variance with the whole of their traditional policy and cause friction and con- flict between them and the English colonies. “American aggression in the Pacific,” adds the Globe, ‘would occasion Australian remon- strance, to which the British government would be com to listen. The internal affairs of Hawaii will settle themselves the sooner it is more clearly understood that are not to be made a temptation to the United States to com- mit a most uncharacteristic act of folly.” The St. James Gazette (tory) save that Presi- dent Harrison's cabinet would do well not to arrive at a hurried decision on the question of Hawaii “‘It must not be assumed that because company’s bragen; ‘One explosion followed ceteee: ieee tagap ad Baipclas oqusee ttt Rock Creek, 100 bid, — asked. Columbia, 50°bid, 6 asked. Insurance Stocks — Firemen’s, 40 bid, 50 asked. Franklin, — bid, 55 asked. Metropolitan, 65 bid, 75. asked. National Union. 15 bid, 19 asked. Arling- ton, 110 bid, — asked. Corcoran, 72 bid, — seked Coluimbia, 18%, bid, 7 asked. ges, 7 bid, 5 asked. Feopie'’s, — bid, — ied. Lincoln, 8% bid, 10 asked. Commercial, 5% bid, — asked. German-American, — bid, — asked, Poto- mac, — bid, 90 asked. ‘Title Insurance Stocks—Columbla Title, 67 bid, T asked. Real Estate Title, 125 bid, — asked. Gas and Electric Light stocks—Wasni1 Gas, *49 bid, 50asked. U.S. Electric Light, 141% bid, Mani ake. “Georgetown Gas, 4f iid. — asied ‘elephone Stocks — American Graphophone, ix; ped asked. Chesapeake and Potomac, “41 bid, a Miscellaneous Stocks — Washington Market, 14 bid, —aaked. Great Falls Ice, 110 bid, 130 asked, Bull Run Panorama, 18 bid, — asked. ‘Pneumatic Gun ‘Carriage, .72 vid, 80 asked. “Ivy City Brick, — bid. 90 asked. Swiss Steam Laundry, — bid, 53 ‘Trust Companies—American asked. it and id Trust, 133% bid, 135 asked. National square, and shattering window glass along tho way. Great excitement prevailed. women shrieking and fainting from fright. The fire department eould accomp! nothing oil continued to burn uftt--it had emptied it- welf into the Kentucky river. The gasworks were rendered inoperative and last night can- dies had to be depended upon for illumination. BURNED BY EXPLOSION OF GAs. Touepo, Oxto, Jan. 30.—An explosion oc- curred at the union depot yesterday evening | J which nearly ended in the loss of life. Asit was Dennis Sullivan and John Fink, em- ploses of the Lake Shore, were, very" ser- y_ injured being “burned ali over their “men were the Pare Madgeburg with ar! gas for uurposes. The gas which war Mibien sok iting Ate to the the men some se! car.- The fiames were quickly extinguished. Both men are likely to die. OTHER FIRES. ‘Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. ‘La Puate, Mp., Jan. 30.—Prompt work of the bucket brigade saved the House of Reforma- ion when fire broke out in the children's rooms early ‘morning. No other part was Loa, +, IxD., ‘90.—The First Pree- brterian sgh ie ‘and wes 240,000. Tiwas for $12,000. it dangerously last ot aa ims quantity ma Safe Deposit Security ab Sate Deposit and ‘Trust Co.. *183%; bid. — asked. Washington Loan and Trust, *140 bid, 143) asked. “EX. div. ARS Pe -- Baltimore Markets. B, ‘%.50aS.85; winter wheat patent, 4.10a4.85; spring Wheat patent. 4354.50; spring Wheat straight, 4.0004.85—receipta, 5,589 " barrels; 130 berrele. Wheat euay Ko. & red. spot, f gat january, Tigatii; Webruary, T12,kIt%; Marci Hynateyy: May, 80} aso; steamer No. ¥, red, ray ‘T4—receipts, 18,845 bushels; shipments, 56,000" b is: stock, 851,006 bushels: sales, iiling wheat, by sampie, 75480, Blaron, Sivasity: ‘May, saspusare pleabicr we 76: May, steamer mi _ 6 AN INCREASE OF OVER €600,000 on THE FIG- URES AS AGREED UPON BY THE HOUSE—THE ITEMS IN WHICH CHANGES WERE MADE BY ‘THE SENATE. “The Senate committee on appropriations late this afternoon reported the District appro- priation bill for 1894. The amount of the bill as reported to the Senate aggregates €6,771,405. This is an increase of $610,- The amount as reported to the Senate exclusive of water department, €5,500,618.97. Amount payable by the District ex- elusive of water deparment, $2,750,309. A mount of estimated revenues of the District for ‘94 exclusive of water department, $3,216,252.82. The estimated revenues of the District exceeds amounts required of the District under bill as Feported by $465,973.24. Amount of appropri- ation for 1893, $5,372,737.7. ITEMS OF INCREASE. ‘The following items of increase were made over the House bill: Executive office, $1,500; assessor's office, $200; collector's office, $1,000; » engine: office, 31,000; plats of subdivisions of land, £1,000; _ per- thit work, paving ard curbing, $25,000 work on sundry streets and_avenues, $150,000; main and Pip vores. $45.797; suburban sewers, 058,076; Rock orcek intercepting sewer, $40,000; Soldiers’ Home sewer, $10,000; condemnation of rights of way for sewers, 35,000; fencing James creek canal, 23,000 construction of. county roads, $22,000: peo lige feet cleaning streets, $15,000; street, &c., $9,000; harbor boat $400:' public. ' scales, £100; Washington neduok receiving’ reservoir, school buildings. $39,850; Metropolitan police, $20,995; fire department, $29.900; telegraph and telephone service, $7,000; health depart- ment, for inspection and ‘the immediate de- struction of garbage, €12.400; Police Court, 1,480; “municipal building, plans for, &c., $2,000; care of Rock Croek Pa: 10,000:. repairs to Industrial Home School, #4,000: National Association for Relief of Des- titute Colored Women and Children, Contagious Diseases Hospital, $17,000: water department, $2,428. STREET IMPEOVEMENTS. Under the head of improvement and repair of streets and avenues the detailed increases are, Georgetown schedule to 25,500; northwest section schedule, increased to £114,000; southwest section chedule, create to $39,000; southeast sec- tion schedule, increased ‘to $57,000; northeast section inereased to $64,500. In the count! roads, the changes are as follows: For grading | and regulating Champlain avenue from Florida | avenue to Columbia road, grading 16th street northwest extended, Prospect street, West street, Superior street and Ontario avenue, $15,000. Grading and graveling Roanoke and Irving streets from 7th to 14th streets, $7,000. For paving B-ightwood avenue from Irving street northward, 510,080, If the appropriation for street lighting pro- vision is inserted roquiting gas mains to be ex- The control of all the bridges in the District, except the Aqueduct bridge. is conferred on | the Commiasicners, In the schools one eight-room building and an additional site on 437 street south of M street sonthwest, $37,000. For purchase of lot | east of Slater School building, £2,700; for addi- mal amount for parchase ‘of ground rear of | Brightwood School, $150. In the police department provision is made for one additional sergeant, five edditional first-class viiv=tes, five additional second-class privates, ome more laborer, five additional mounted men and two drivers of patrol wagons; 8150 for covers for patro! wagons, and for two light wagons, harness and horses, #725. In the fire department the increase is made ‘on account of the new engine and house, lot and furniture for the same, #29,500. | The following provision is made. The com- | missioners are authorized to obtain by adver- tisement, plans, estimates, for a fire proof municipal building to cost not exceed $500,000 to be located on the reservation north of Waeh- ington Market, between 7th and 9th streeta. The Commissioners shall select from the plans, &e., one for which $2,000 is appropriated. For the erection “by the Commissioners on land belonging to the United States or District of Columbia of a hospital for the treatment of persone suffering from contagious and infec- tious diseases, $5,000. —_——_—_-e-___ RELEASE OF A MURDERESS, A Sensation in Lo n Over Action by the Home OMtcers. Loxpox, Jan. 39.—A sensation has been caused by the release, by order of the home office, of Margurite Dixblanc, the Park lane murderess, who was convicted in 1872 of the atrocious murder of her mistress, Madame Riel, STORY oF AN ATROcIOvS cae. ‘The crime was discovered on April 6. 1872. Madam Kial's daughter, who was e member of the French company then performing at the St. James Theater, arrived from Paris early on that morning, and on present. ing herself at No. 13 Park lane was informed thst her mother wasabsent. It was soon di covered that certain doors were locked and the keys were missing aud that the cook could not be found. .Phis led to an examination of the house, when the dead body of Madame Riel was found in the pantry, opened with duplicate keys in the pos- session of the young lady. Her death appeared tohave been caused by strangulation, as the tightened rope was still” around ~ her neck, though there were marks of ex- treme violence on other paris of the body. An examination of the safe showed tbat the murder had been accompanied by the rob- Dery of gold, bauk notes, French bonds and railway shgres, Suspicion at onco fixed upon the cook, Ma gurite Dixblanc, a Belgian by birth, vut' some time resident in Verdun and in Paris for a short period during the reign of the commune. She was known to have been in the house alone with her mistress on the forenoon of Sun- wy, the 7th, left it stealthily m the evening, aid’was ‘traced asa passenger to Paris by the continental mail train. ‘A further clue to her movements there was soon obtained by a letter written a day before the murder, wherein Dixblanc indicated to the Sieur Dubois that she expected to be in Paris soon, Ithad been misdirected to Rue Saint Denis instead of Rue Du Port St. Denis, and was in ordinary course opened by the post office authorities for the purpose of being returned to the writer. On the detectives presenting themselves at the house of Dubois, Dixblanc was found en- gaged in the task of measuring out charcoal and ing at the same time, it is said, of the hor- rors of the Park lane murder, She sought to evade apprehension for a brief period, but in the énd confessed having committed the crime, and even gave an account of the manner in which it was accomplished in the dust bin, but I could not. I then took it by the feet, but being unable to drag it, I got a cord and it around her waist, Finding the boay bent double I put it‘round her neck. At this moment the housemaid, who was out on an.errand, knocked at the door. I sent her away for beer. Then I tried to drag the body pinta but could not, and hid it in the cellar.” ‘Kiour -dull — western | _ Dixblanc deecribed the rob! as.an after- 2.8523.20; do. family, thought, suggested, she said. by keys fall- ig Ping from Madame’ Iiel's pécket. ‘Extradition treaties having been complied with, she was brought over in custody to London, and after various examinations committed for trial. ‘The murderess was convicted to death, but | peeemstion tins the mmcrdsr-bnd' tse. pre, mi re Seded by. quarrel between Dixblane and Mad ame was therefore not ted. ‘The authorities gave effect to the recommenda tion by commiting the sentence to imprison- ment for life. 5 + NORWAY IS IN, EARNEST. - CunistiaXa, Jan. 30.—It is believed that a crisis is imminent on account of agita- 960 over the bill as it the House which Gor rom $5.160,420.91. The amount of estimate for 1894 was | @6,737,844.6C. | $7 5,000; $5,000; | j tended when necessary and making any failure | * | to_do so to be reported to’ Congress. I first tried,” she said, ‘‘to conceal the bodv | UNDER THE SOD, (Continued from Fifth daughter and Dr.and Mra Maller, All the ladies were heavily veiled. ‘The President, with Mrs. McKee on his arm, came next and was seated directly bebind the Page.) honorary pallbearers. The others in the imme- | dinte party were Private Secre | Lieut. Parker, the Vice ney General and Mrs. Miller, Wanamaker, Secretary and Mrs. Rusk, Secre- tary and Mra. Charles Foster, Secretary Tracy Mrs. Wilmerding, Miss Wilmerding, Secretary and Mra, Noble, the Chief Justice ‘and Mra ‘Mrs, John Hay. MR. WALTER DAMROSCH AT THE ORGAN, tering the church, tho organist playe: strains, improvising. house came Mr. Walter Damrosch, and he entered the organ loft at a8 a reminiscence in the music of “How Firm a Foundatio: ‘Then the rausic softly died away as the min- treet | ister arose and began the reading of the service hting | for the burial of thed ead. There was no singing, repairs, | simply the reading of the Presbyterian form and a prayer, followed by the benediction, A TOUCHING AND DEAUTIFUL PRATER. In Dr, Hamlin’s prayer there was nothing o! sadness and little of regret. It rather a prayer thankegiving. life and memory of the dead man and for all | people and for his fai | note of confid said: “We thank Thee, Oh Lord, that we come jwe have just read trom Thy Holy Word i | stand at the of the open grave. | Thee for what Thou hast made of Thy servant, | whose mortal body we shall x0 soon earth, for his | to his country in all times of her need. | Lord and Savior. We bi age in times of sorrow bereavement and for his pa | come.” Dr. Hamtin then asked a afllicted family, an {look in hope and confidence not into an grave, but into an open heaven. } “We inv | ecutive branch and the one that adopted him, upon the heard his voice, now stilled in death. here with us at the communion table.” congregation joined. one before the lid of the casket was replaced, mained standing while the slowly and reverently raised the body, and, followed by the funeral party as they bad come. softly and sweetly. VIEWING THE FLORAL TRIBUTES. fallen. ‘The various parts of the ce for different groups were mar ribbons. same ribbon. AT THE CE ‘h preserved ETERY. The Kemains of James 6 Last Keat lage. Only the immediate friends of the family, the President and the members of the cabinet ac- companied the remains to the place of inter- ment. The funeral cortege moved ont Con- necticnt avenue to P street, thence along P to 28th street, and up that street to Oak Hull cemetery, entering by the southeastern gate. For nearly two hours before the arrival of the funeral party people began to gather in throngs at the cemetery. Women and children formed the greater part of the crowd that came trooping down the muddy cemetery roads, through the walks and over the terraces. ‘hey peered curiously into the open grave, standing around it and eyemg the preparations for interment with ‘morbid curiosity. As the crowd in- creased there was not room enough in the immediate vicinity of the grave and the ople lined the terraces that rose above the Fiaine burying lot, where they stood in the sloppy mud. Women with young babies in their arms Were among the crowd, and young and old seeméd moved by the same morbid spirit. A number of men with photographic cameras eecured advantageous positions oveglooking the scene of interment. ‘THE BLAINE BURYING Lor. ‘The Blaine burying lot is in the extreme east- ern end of the cemetery, overlooking Kock Creek. In front of the lot is a circular mound and aronnd that runs a narrow pathway on the verge of the hill, which at this point drops abruptly to the creek. Behind the lot rises terrace after terrace, studdéd with graves and monuments.” It was @ dreary looking todas, the hill covered here and there with —— of discolored snow, the muddy creek owling noisily along at the foot of the hill and beyond that the red clay banks of Kalo- raina as a background, The first notification of the coming of the funeral party was the arrival of five wagons bringing the floral tributes. ‘These were hastily unloaded and spread around the cireuler mound in front of the grave, completely covering the mound with a fragrant bank of roses, violets and lilies. ses a Finally came the carriages of funeral party, winding down the road from the east gate.’ The crowd fell back acrose the |road and left sthe space round the | grave vacant, Mr. W. E. Curtis, Dr. Loring, Mr. Partridge and the pallbearers | stood ready to receive the people as they got out of the carriages. The first carriage tained Senators. Frye and Hale, who passed around the grave and ranged themselves on one side of the circle, where they | were joined by Mr. Reed, Mr. Manley and | others as their carriages drove up. Following | these came the hearse bearing the remains. ‘The casket. almost buried under s bank of vio- | lete, was lifted out and borne to | g E E i ZERE5E 8 S568 ra Ey : ii | Foller, Col. and Mra, Denman, Miss Ewing, | Vermont avenue to K street, up K to Connect Miss Loring, Miss Macome, Mrs. Hitt, Senator | cut avenue and along the avenue to the Church and Mrs. Cameron, Mrs. Hale, Master Hale and | of the Cover Before the service, while the crowd was en- soft,sweet With the party from the ‘once and seated himself at the organ. For the rest of the service he played and while the members of the family were being seated there | the hymn, | was of joy, aud bope and Tt was a thanksgiving for the that he had done for the country, for the . There wasa strong ce through it all, as when he into the presence of death with such words of joy and confidence as those We thank Thee for Christian triumph as we We thank commit to ntellect, for his culture, for bis in- | patriotism and his faithful and devoted service We thank Thee, O Lord, for bis firm faith in Thee and for bis acceptance of Thee as his sa Thee for bis cour- affliction and of nee and heroism | in the long days of his waiting for his end to lessing upon the prayed that they might m ‘Thy divine blessing upon the ex- the governmeat with which our deceased brother was so creditably con- the comnunity, the state in which be was born | people of the Iand, who with euch wonderfnl unanimity loved bim and with such pleasure Bless, we beseech Thee. all the lands of the earth which have felt his hand in diplomacy; | bless this church, which has so long counted him as one of ite own and with whose begin- | ning he was connected, for he did not despise the day of smalt things. We bless and thank Thee that he accepted Thee and that he has sat | ‘The minister closed his eloquent prayer by reciting the Lord's Prayer, in which all the At the close of the benediction which fol- lowed Mrs. Damrosch and her brother took last look at the face of the dead man and then all the congregation arose and re- pallbearers passed out of the church while the organ played After the funeral cortege had left the church hundreds of the lookers on passed in the edifice to see the floral decorations. The bring- ing out of the flowers for their final arrange- ment at the grave broke some of them up badly, and on the sidewalks as well as the strects a shower of blossoms seemed to have ed off by white ‘The ushers wore little rosettes of the Blaine in Their ‘MRS. BLAINE PROSTRATED WITH ORIEF, ‘The casket was at 11:25, The pallbearers formed a double line from the entrance of the house to the hearse | and stood withMancovered heads as the casket was borne from the house. Every head in the | immense crowd assembled was tncovered as the casket was placed in the hearse. Mra. Blaine was so prostrated with grief that she was unable to attend the services ai church, Mr. Blaine, with Mrs, Damrosch on his arm, Miss Blaine and Mra. Emmoys Blaine ‘walked "behind the casket and | hearse. Miss Dodge and Mr, R. G. Blaine and family tary Halford and | took the carriages following. and after them | American sta President and Mr«. | came the members of the Stanwood family, Dre. for bis oot Morton, the Misses Morton. the Secretary of Jobnston and Hyatt, Mra. Garfield, the Presi- State, Secretary and Mrs. Elkins, the Attor- dent and family, the Vice President, the Cabi- Mra. 8. G. | net, some of the more distant connections of | there was no Miller, the Postmaster Genera! and Mrs | the family and the Speaker of the House with | to the Pacthe his wife and Senators and Representatives with | their wives who had been especially invited to | the services at the house. The procession from the house moved down t. ‘The side of Connecticut avenue east of the car tracks, between M and N streets, was roped off and kept clear by a de- tachment of twenty-four policemen under Lieut. Bole of the third precinet. REPRESENTATIVE O'NEILL COULD NOT ATTEND. Among those invited to act as pallbearers at Mr. Blaine’s funeral was Representative Charles O'Neill of Pennsylvania, but Mr. O'Neill was unable to be present, A telegram to Tux St) from Philadelphia today says Representative Charles O'Neill arrived in this city yesterday from Washington and found at his home a telegram requesting him to act as pallbearer at Mr. Biaine's funeral. Urgent yasiness will require Mr. O'Neill to stay in this city today until too late an hour to attend, and he telegraphed his inability to act. Mr. O'Niell received @ telegram from James G. Biaine, jr.. saying: “Mother would like to have you serve asa pallbearer. Funeral from the house Monday at ten minutes past 10. Please repl: He replied yesterday, eaying: “Having been absent since yesterday from) my Philadelphia home and just returned your telegram was re- ceived. The family has honored me indeed, and I regret that having to remain in Phila delphia tomorrow morning prevents me being @ pallbearer at the burial of your distinguished | father, 20 many years my unfailing friend. Do | convey my condolence to all the sorrowing | household.” i The Death Certificate. The following isa copy of the burial permit issued from the health office in regard to Mr. Blaine: t 1 CERTIFICATE OF DEA the Health Officer, District of abia, ‘ermit No. 88.424. Date of death, Janum . 1893, Full namo of deceased, James | lespie Blaine. Sex, male. Age. eleven"months and twenty-seve white. Married. Birthplace, Brownsville, P Nativity of father, America. Nativity of mother, America. Place of death, 11 Madison piace. Cause of death—Primary, uterio-venal filusis monia—nephritis). Immediate, cardiac degen- eration and dilatation cedema of lungs. Dura- tion of last sickness, in bed with exception of a nected, upon the President and few dayssince November 15,1892. Place of burial, his advisers. upon Congress, in whose | Oak Hill. Date of burial, January 30. Under- | deliberations he so tong participated, upon | taker, Jos. Gawler. . vitttam W. Jonxstox, M.D, Frayx Hyatt, M. D. — FLORAL TRIBUTES, EBEAUTIFU Fond Remembrances From Friends Fra- grant Flowers in Kich Desigus. The semblance of death was lost in the | elaborate arrangement of the flowers, that, | grouped above and around the casket, formed a monument of fragrance and beauty. A drapery \of smilax and garlands hung from the arch and half hid the organ pipes. The reading desk was enshrined in blossoms. Two tall and far-spreading ‘ago palms reached highest of all. The railing and curtain around the organ loft wasa band of ferns and asparagus studded over with clusters of pink carnations, harciseus blooms and Japanese lilies, A hedge of low palms and foliage plants on the edge of the steps and in front of the rending desk formed the back- ground for the almost numberless floral tokens sent by friends. There were more of them ‘than could be arranged there, and these in cTosSER and wreaths: were hung on the chandeliers, over and around the doorways, against the first rows of pews and added color and fragrance in every direction. A MAGNIFICENT FLORAL RUG. The casket rested on « maguificert floral rug, adesign executed by Mrs. Emmons Biaine's orde:, and in itself the most striking piece of funeral ornamentation ever seen in this city. This rug was formed of the finest roses, the foundation in pale colors, but various parts of the pattern worked out in American beauty roses of a vivid hue. It was all sprayed over with lilies of the valley and white hyacinths, The border was of purple and white violets. The rag was nine feet six inches by five feet four incnes. ‘The two fioral pedestals on which the casket rested were of pure white and yellow roses, Mrs. Blaine sent also two wreaths of pink and red roses. Above the casket rested the wreath sent by President Harrison and the flowers sent by the members of the Blaine family, The casket had a gariand of violets and lilies of the valley completely girdling it. It was sent by Mrs. Eugene Hale. The flowers lnid by James G. Blaine on the lid which hid forever from his view the face of his father was a wreath of violets. A bunch of violet ribbon was tied on one side. The enormous wreath of roses sent by the diplomatic corps rested on an easel to the left of the casket. It was formed entirely of roses and lilies of the valley. A great cluster of the Jong-stemmed roses was tied on one side with a bunch of dead white ribbon. On one streamer the words “The Diplomatic Corps” was stamped in gilt and on another was the date. A SUIP OF STATE. Just behind Dr. Hamlin’s head, resting on the railing of the organ loft, was a floral ship of state, all in white flowers,freighted with pansies and violets auf sailing on aseaof roses. It was | the gift of Lincoln Lodge, No. 7, Knights of | Reciprocity. Other floral tributes were sent by Mr. White- law Reid, a wreath of palm leaves, valley lilies and red roses; Mrs. Audenreid, a cross of ivy leaves, with a cluster of roses ‘tied across the arms; the Misses Patten, a cluster of La France | roses and valley lilies, tied with long streamers of pink ribbon; Mr. and Mrs. Jobn R. McLean, a wreath of ivy leaves, with a great | spray of red roses; Mrs. Richard Town- send, wreath of ago palms, with a cluster of violets; Mr. von Mumm, a wreath of white roses; Mra. Zach Chandler, wreath of (chronic interstitial, chronic catarrhal pnen- | journ in respect to the memory of Mr. Bisine, whose funeral would take place in a few Bours Death had in him removed one of our gréatest statesmen, be said, and although not « lawyer he thought that all honor should be shown by the courts here and elsewhere The extinguishment of a candle in a darkens room was almost imperceptible, but eben electric light goes oat the gloom is impenetrable, and it was thus with the going out of the light of Mr. Blaine. admiration of btm for He believed that meen im country above all an His higbost thought was antry, ite honor and glory the dearest objects of ix heart, and he will be Te- membered as an Americ Americans, and * the He a statesman tesman, pronder title. From the Al . from Maine to Texas the of the distingulebed dead is being mourned and it wae fit that tn ermoat! of the nation the court adj: the order. hy with « m, and ~o- Fined for Pu “I have to work hard | | | | was the plea of a colored hodearrier named Philip Jenkins, who was charge Court today with violating the He was going west in the Long bridge, and there i* © icy ebop on the Virginia Vheu arrested a slip of pa: in the F “I played ‘e | some time ag: | “What were you doing with them ia your ket book?” PecWell, judge.” replied the pr , 0 it was not pocket book had a holi paper in it to make it lo empty.” A fine of 825 was impose _ A Disagreement Over the Tracks Today Messrs, Edwards & Barnard fi petition for the Anacostia aud Po Railroad Company for an adjastment of rig The petition states that by ac April 99 last authority was given to extend the route of the road from 9th and B streets up #th to G ovtr the tracks of the Metropolit thence on the tracks of the E Soldiers’ Home Railway ¢ | street, thence on Lith ts on the tracks of the Capitol, North O Street and South j Washington Kailway Company to 9h and thence on th strect by the Metropolitan track | to Betreet. Thev state they have be 7 this route since July 1 last, wel drawn 18 with 6 daily, and the Keking horses, and averaged unable to ag! liers’ Home « conditions for the tween 9th and #ith streets m ask a reference to the auditor The Record of Deaths. Darng the twenty-four hours endi: today burial permits were issued fro office for the following White—Percisis I the veaitta 23 years; James roll, 63 years amon FE. Mead, cope 3 10 sears 1 year; Martha 1. Allmutt, 1 Sarah L Young, 2 months; Katie P, Halsor, 2 years; Agatha Nellner, 67 years. Colored Sherman Brown, Tuxson, 48 years; Phyllis John T. Foster, 63. y years; Chariés Smith, 45 y Years: Florence Hill, 15 years; Visio Bonner, } 1 year. . 22 Nolan 67 yours; > To Maintain § Order The Commissioners today forwarded to the | Senate District committee ft of a joint | resolution appropriating €8,200 to enable the Commissioners to maintain pablic orderand pro- et from the d inclusive, Commissioners are aw to secure good order and are to fix the fares by pubhe period. The viole- ion of any of these regulations makes the authorized | Qonvepances during that th offender liable toa fine not toexeced $25. and | in default of payment to imprisonment fn the work house for a period not exceeding #ixty dats. Tn a communication accompanying the reso- lution the Commissioners say an expenditure of was authorized by | gress for a like purpose on the | of the inauguration of President Harrison. The Commissioners recommend eariy and favorable | action and ask that the resolution be pase separate measnre in order that 1(* enactment may not be jeopardized by an effort to add it to any of the pending appr m bille wt this late stage of the session Fined for Fighting. > Fred McLaughlin and Frod Reh were at Cone | cordia Hall Saturday night and they engaged im j afight. The trouble started in the buil and Mr. Milnor, the propr outside. During the tronble Nel n's taco | was bruised and his eve discofored and Mr. Mil- nor was assaulted by iteh, but was not badly in- jared. | McLanghlin and Reh were | Judge Kimball heard the McLaughlin's personal L | Reb was fined $20, which he paid. occasion both arrested and Mr. Cole's Nomination Confirmed. The nomination of District Attorney C. C. Cole to be associnte justice of the Sapreme Court of the District. to succeed Justice James, retired, was confirmed by Senate in executive session late Saturday afternoon. ‘There was no opposition whatever to Mr. Cole's name. — Contributions for the Poor. Chief Clerk Sylvester of the police depart- ment acknowledges the following contriba- | tions for the poor By Lieut, McCathran, from G. A. Clark & Bro. of 400 Broadway, New York, €10, and from Margaret Farshall, lot of clothing. By Lieut. Gessford, from George hozel, 100 loaves of bread: John Shorr, 23 loaves of bread Sheepfold of Whitney Avenue Mission, lot of groceries; Mrs. J. T. Dyer, do., and ten gallons oil from sixth precinet. — Bringing Gen. Doubleday’s Remains. ‘The private funeral of Gen. Abner Double day took place yesterday at Mendham, N. J. His body was taken to New York at noon today and escorted to the city hall, to lie in state ip the governor's room till 2:30 p.m. The body will be brought by an afternoon train to Washing- ton, where the burial will take place at Arling- ton tomorrow with military honors, Adjt. ¢. L. Gann and Officer of the Guard Josiah white roses tied with yiolet ribbons; Mre. Eu- gene Hale, a garland of violets and lilies of the valley, which encircled the casket; Mr. Dent, formerly private secretary for Mr. Blaine, wreath of roses, valley lilies and violets; Miss Stout, an ivy wreath sprayed with violets; Mr. and Mrs, Robert Garrett, wreath of white roves and Iilacs studded with hybrid roses; Mrs, Reynolds, wreath of Bruno roses; Mrs. Hitt, wreath of red and white roses; from the sons of Representative Hitt, a cluster of sixty- three hybrid roves; Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Tyler, a heart of white violets; Mra. Cabot croas of ivy leaves and violets; Bliss Macomb, cluster of palm leaves and yellow roses; Dr. Loring.a cross of ivs sprayed with liliums; Gea. ite roses; Mr. and Mrs. | , a cluster of palm leaves and valley 3; Seoretary Tracy, a cluster of palms and violets. F eer pestnmonanatanse tua eee THE DISTKICT COURTS. Long, ir., will come with the body to this city, where they will be joined by « detail of resident members of Lafayette Post, consisting of Gens, Cyras Bussey, A. W. Greely, Daniel Macauley, Col. Frank Jones, Maj. K. H. Mont- Bomery and others, —____ Wills Pilea, An exemplified copy of the will of the Inte Augusta Mariey was received from Bridgton, N. J., for record today. The will of Mary H. Menlion, filed today, leaves her interest in part of lot 6, square south of 104, to her sister Ke- becca during her life time; then to Susanna C. Moore of Wilmington, N. C.. her estate to her sister Rebecea. J. W. Hark- hess is named executor.