THE EVENING STAR, - re ISHED DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY, r THE STAR BUILDINGS vivania Aveoneseorner 11th St., by ning Star Newspaper Company, H. RAUFY MANE, , rt. ae nor | | New York Office, 88 Potter Building, be served te acribers tn th amt, at 1cents p- Copies at the eonnter, + ath We@mnatl « < anywhere in the United Statesor « - ace prepatl 50 cents per month. ar Qea Sram €1.O0 per se wT “ 3.00. —— r w* the Post Office at Washington, D. C., an subacrintions must he ps Je known FINANCIAL | Sous F. Wascawax, 14TH ST are very Iscestwest * BRORER, 70 tecentiy erectet 100 ated in diflerent nd low T fi tb mn tne ‘atiricates Or Derostr interest on these deposita parable in on vnarterly, semi: teed ash lying idle at a certificate of time is most conven aed ’ als TLE INSURANCE COMPANY, } 470 LA. AVE., | S AND DIRECTORS, rat Law 4 sion Merchant Maa-ellor at Law. & Co, Banker as Light Co, Mer: hant Inrect al E , WAN, Metropolitan RR. Co, x EXAMINERS. i nselors at Law. NSU LTING COUNSEL | SALTER Dy. DAVIDGE, Faquire | * 1 TITLES insarea— | PURCHASERS and ¥ paid), #200.000. | an EST CAPITAL 21,250,000 s 125,008 ITS BRANCHES OF BUSINESS Taterest paict my sits. Such deposite a any time without Bevtew nistrator, gnariian, « | rer, assicnve and receiver. estate and stments, ateral AMERICAN SEET AND TRUST COMPANY. | | | | TON, Presitent. BANKING Hots 1406 G st now STORAGE WARPHOUSE, 1140 15th st. nw. It Tue Great | Sayty with Yon, was TOs LOAN AND December 31, 1st. TRUST com. of the act of to be iadde to the be duly published. | $1,000,000 00 | 062,086 97 | 145,015 48 | 53.SHS 62 | ent; William B | Eason, John A. | ea of said The | mpany, do swear that | best of our know! Frew WEAINARD WH WARNER, President. JON JO Jeo a Sw JNO kt otamteworm = ary. AD. 18th thie sixteenth TENNEY Ross, Notary Public Noy Jon B: Lerner. Wiltain B. Garey, ¥ DVANCED. MONPY ADVANCED TO MERCHANTS on all bigh om w counts owing them. MONEY ADVANCED TO CONTRACTORS for car- tag on work MONEY ADVANCED TO KEAL ESTATE SPECU- LATORS. First and sood second trust opted as collateral for loans, botes maturing tmopportunely MONFY At . PURPOSES, AGAINST ANY AVAILABLE ATERAL. MONEY ADVAN: STOCK, BONDS AND REAL ESTATE BOUGHT AND SOLD. j AL basinems strictiy coutJemtial i e LEwrs, Avr and Broker, 1416 Fst aw, Washington, D.C. Koom 23, Kei perv ot RPORT OF THE CONDITION OF TH: | ISCOLN FIRE ft ANCE COMPANY OF HE Ot ¥ Cor OMBIA, - “enter 31. ing ton Loan and Trust OUR BS Wer order of the TCHELDER BAICHELDER, Treasurer MLACHLEN § BA FRET MANDBOOK FREE notations for thirty Fears. Active mo dco woderat. margin ‘wins oncommued cayital GPSTUS BRANSFIFLD & CO. Broadway, N.Y. “FOREIGN COUNTRIES AT THE PAR 1893. SPECIAL NOTICES. T OF COLUMBIA, Lith st. nw. pany at close of business, Ise ASSETS. Loans on real estate anc co District of Columbia: Personal appeared JOHN W. SCHAEFER, secre- tary cf the Commercial Fire Insurance Company of the District of Columbia, who made oath in due form aw thar the above i and true report of reval Fire i imunbia” om the Siened) Secretary. | Subscribed and sworn to before me this lath day of January, A.D. 1893. ALBERT B. RUFF, Noiary Public D. 0. WS. HOGER, JOHN W. SCHAFFER, President Secratary. GEO. KOREPETTI, —-W. BR. MeCLOSKY. Vice President, Asst. Secretary. ‘FRUSTEFS. W. F._apbott, J. Harrison Johnson, 4-4t WM, F. MATTINGLY, President. Vice President, NATHVL CARUST. A. T. BRITION, Secretary. ‘Treasurer. Tux Distrrer Triste Issenaxce COMPANY, 610 13 b street northwest. CAPITAL, $200,000. DIRECTORS. A. T. BRITTON, President Am: BARBOU Wholesale Grocer. GEORGE W. BROWN, Of Fitch, Fox & Brown, Real Estate Brokers. EUGENE CARUSI. Counsellor at Law. NATHANIEL CAEUSI, ‘Counsellor at Law. LEWIS J. DAVIS, Of Lewis Johnson & Co., Bankers. SHOWER, Real Estate Broker. ican Security and Trust Co. JAME: WASH. DAN MILLS DEAN, punseilor at Law. JOHN A. HAMILTON, Capitalist, CHARLES W. HANDY, Reai Estate Broker. FRANK FUME, Wholesale Grocer. CHARLES A. JAMES, Presilent Bank of Washington. WILLIAM F. MATTINGLY, Counsellor at Law. SIMON WOLF, Counsellor at Law. Titles to all real estate in Washington, Georgetown and county examined with accuracy and dispatch. Deeds, wills and all other conveyances of real prop erty prevared. Titles insured. O1m Notice | DECEMBER 28, 1802. Js hereby siven of the intention of the gm. | dersiened to apps on the TREN TY-FIPTH DAY OF | JANUARY, TMi, at ELEVEN O'CLOCK A.M., to the Commissioners Gf the’ District of Columbia for a ¢ the actof Congress entitied *“An act to prov he incorporation loan, mort- wage and 6 nther co-porations within the Dis ‘approved October 2, 1800, for = ‘sed company to be natned "The Union Security pany,” Whar character and object are to carry cuinthe District of Corumbis the kind or class Of business described i sutlivision three of sect! Tone (Dy of sail art of Concress,, nately? @ security. wugren‘y. indewnity, loan and morurare business. “fhe nxines of the proposed. incorporators are the ned — W. D. Davia Francis Rizes, James M. Johnston, ‘. T. Britton, Jno. Joy Eascn, Mharies BP nel Wilsom, Darlinstom, ose Perry. B . J. Holdsworth Gordon, Faward A. Newman. Henry E. Davis Morgan Hf. Beach, Chapin Brown, BP. Leishton, ‘1. 4. Lambert, George E. Hamilton. Mills Dean, Win Herbert Smith, Jas. H. Taylor, Seatwibw Baxarso Horse Or LEWIS G. TEWKSBURY & CO., 1205 F st. Adams Iron Building, WASHINGTON. D. c. W. B. HIBBS, Manager. Deposits received ambyect techerk and interest allowed ex daily balances. Deposit Advances made to corre syondents against available collateral. Government Bonde and all Recurities listed on the New York Stock — Excl ought and sold for Usual commission. ‘We have direct private wires to onr New York and Chicago offices. Our facilities for trading in Grain and Provisions on the Chicay: Board of Trade are unequaled. Advances Government Bonds. Private Wires. feai Securities. Purchase snd Sele ol oll Lat a ebiase ie of ai eee ealBecuritieson Parties d to open accounts, ‘an well as those Suggestion, —Sxiuting“arvanrements oF rt or ? Feuulriog ‘Sdditional facili Bessare fuvited to call om oF address LEWIS G. TEWKSBURY & Co. WS HOGE Frew “_T. C. DANIEL. Sec. UNITED STATES RUTLDING AND LOAN A590- CIATION, 1313 F st., Washington, D.C rr ‘able in monthly installments, bei yarticipete" Gr all profts aud aueture ta Si Death terest on money deposited in any amonnt. denoa'te “interest paid on epectal deroet Borsat Cerriricates. AL persons who may be called on to bury a member fanly ora frond are reerectfuliy fayited. to ioftce at the Coccperative Burial Aswocts: 114th street ‘northwest, abd exainine ifivsten representing Afty and one-hundred i. Oper cent interest and are Fc Examine and be com Your lmverest in the matter. S H. HINES, President, 1315 14th ot. of ne3hn petty Bemprxe. Loax Asp INVESTMENT ASS, 908-914 G ST. XW. ASSETS ..#100,000,00 DUFS, #1 PFR MONTH OX FACH SHARE. MATURITY VALUE EN 102 MONTHS, $200. HAVE YOU MONEY To INVEST? PUR- CHASE AN 8 PER CENT PEK ANNUM COU- CERTIFICATE TO RUN FOR 3 YEARS. E PAY 6 PER CENT PER ANNUMON SPRCIAL DEPOSITS OF $5 OR MORE CAN BE WITHDRAWN ANi TIME ONS) DAY® NOTICE. MONEY LOANED TO SHARFHOLDERS ONLY. GAN BE REPAID AT THE RATE OP 3 PER MONTH ON EACH 91.000 BOR. ROWED. OUR FIGURES SHOW WF OFFER THE MOST FAVORABLE TERMS ON LOANS AND DEPOSITS, AND OUR SECURITIES BEING THREE TIMES THE VALUE OF THE LOAN AND THE LOAN BEING REPAID MONTHLY MAKES THE SECURITY STILL BETTER FAC MONTH, RENDERING 1T IMPOSSI- BLE FOR OUK FATKOSS 10 LOSE A DOLLAR. CALL AT THE OFFICE FOR CIRCULARS AND FURTHER INFORMATION. aie MAKKISON DINGMAN, President. F VE YOU FUNDS TO INVEST? SERA Sart 7" 000 F st. a. dal: RbicRevery man in, that business ought to have. | I“ety « wall Gemtne fine tp have xour Shirts made, ‘The first of the year is, the ‘best time to begin them. | J0F jt wa well-known fact thet s abirt made in tn ‘They ee, Haxlines “Record of Loans.” Yover’s | Leveone of the best equipped skirt factories in tee “Kent Ledver” ani ‘Property List Book.” Come en ome | | gpalsee thein'ur Jet me send thei to you for examina: et ioe bertect-netiig si Tuade fa the ‘ {possible manner. df otherwi McQUEEX, Printer g WOUDWARD & LOPHNOE C. T. Havessen, Member Washington Stock Exchange, Real Estate and Sto-k Broker, Rooms 9 and 11, Atlantic Building, £80 F st. now. i AY Ni EVENING, INVESTMENT SECURITIES. pal EE Tes Stocks, Bonds and Grain bought and sold for eash or |: 1720 on margin. Cotton bought and sold in New York or New Orleans. CORRESPONDENTS. 3.8. Bache & Co., New York Stock Exchange. Lehman Bros., New York Cotton Exchange, 1w Orleans Cotton Exchange. + Chicago Board of Trade. York, Chicago and New Or Jeans. T pel7-te FO® Lire AND FIRE 1 ANCE SEE CHAS. L. GURLEY, 1355 F st. n.w. Office of Wiiliam B. Gurley. signed that a com annual dinner, to _gal7. lent. OTT _WIStt Stocks, Bonds, ke., ko. Corsox & Macazrs EY, MEMBERS OF THE EX¢ Correspondents of Messrs. Moore & Schley, 80 Broad- way, Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonds. Ja6, 18-30 GI ‘CORCORAN be, IGHT theresfter until fu: OSIRIS LODG! EB ‘stated communication will ‘ath@iral of the Scottish PRINCETON AL All Pri Comins for section of pine directors conipany’s office Roo ott Day Sanuary 2, 1863. HORACE 8. Cl tockholders of the A‘ Pany will be held THURSDAY, January 19, at the office of the New National Brick ‘Company, Waterloo Va. at 12 o'clock m. Tive election of officers and directors for t f will be liad, and such other busines lecally presented before the meeting. ‘The polls to oren from 12m. t GALLERY OF AKT “the public on FRIDAY 30 to 10 o'clock, and ther notice. F. 8. BARBARIN, Curate (0. 26, FA. ASM. open to 220, . from 189 5, at 7:30 o'clock, Work, By order of the W. M. FRED. E. TASKER, Secretary. MNT. ven, ENR. Wc. STEWART, Jr, Secretary Princeton Alumni Association, . 620 14th st, ce ANNUAL MEETING OF THE ‘stockholders of ‘the Brightwood Railway pine directors will be Held at et flantic Building Com- Y 10 LORGE E. EMMONS, Secretary. Rajtroad Seorks and Bowe and all sonarities listed bees a oc : Securit on the exchanges of New York. Pliladcipita: Boston m1 took ahold so gallantly that we hd Baltimore boucht and sold extend the offering of #2.50, #2and ‘Aapecialty made of Investment securities, District 80° Batt Scart for war dollar oulan Bonds and all local Railroad, Gas, Insurance and ‘Telephone Stock dealt in. Saturday American Bell Telephone Stock bought and sold. di xekwne Ss collar. Tue N ATIONAL Sare Deposit, Ww. Fl s SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY tlm yhae 200 Puffs. Best that ev Exquisite colorings. Chotce 1, Pa, ave. jas. Of the District of Columbia, EW YORK AVE. Chartered by special act of Congress Jan. 1867, and acts of Oct. , 1890, and Feb., 1892. CAPITAL: ONE MILLION DOLLARS. Rents safes from #5 each upward perannum. — CORNER 15TH ST. AND pure bran win 614 14th st 1 Silver ware and valuables taken on deposit. TEN CENTS and upward received on deposit and ecutor, Administrator and Trustee—executes Trusts of all kinds, BENJAMIN P. SNYDER, President, wie CHARLES ©. GLOVER, First Vice President. JAMES M. JOHNSTON. Second Vica Pres. ‘THOM. R. JONES, Third FB. FRANCIS RIGGS ALBERT L. STU te Directors: ‘We will sell the Peniamin P. Snyder, Zenas C. Robbins, {op oases with coder Albert L. Sturtevant, Andrew Wylie. ite Ash Chestnut ___ W-_ © BURSON: ‘Beoretary. Georwe H. Plant, Matthew G. Finery, White Ash Fev Coal =, POSTPONF! TIL, FURTHER NOTICE Lewis Clephane, c s White Ash Stove Ci entert 3. €. Thomyson Tent Henry A. Willard, ¥. Francis Ries, Buy your COAL, id 1. ats. now. Cause: faryes M, Johuston, Charles tion wanentaee: Suditen tliness of talent, incle .ent weather. | Tickets of dry goods. The largest and best towel in the eft) **Maple Sugar Parties” aCe PAT tine of table tivent frogs it << | e yd. 10 per cent diseohint off on allcash | Are ‘ap. _sald2w_ _ THOS J. LUTTRELL, 1930 Pa. a All } DO YOU WANT TO KNOW A SECRE’ parade at the lowest prices. Call La so, call on HODGES, S11. th. st. The parade | wilfive the escret of bolton prices!on book wis a ——_+—__ — and allits branches. jal “i 7 y GREAT BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS Now ____ SPECIAL NOTICES. i. Spary’s Exurnit.—The Department of State is informed that the Spanish government in- tends to make a creditable exhibit at the world’s fair, particularly in the departments of arts and antiquities, as it ix the intention of the government to select only best articles from their own historical exposition. ete Navat Onpens.—Paymaster Henry C, Ma- chette bas been detached from the receiving ship St. Louis, 31st instant, and ordered to duty at the naval station, Key West, Fla.; Paymaster H. R. Smith, from the naval station, Key West, Fia., and ordered to settle accounts. and then to hold himself in readiness fer orders to sea: Surgeon P. M. Rixey has been ordered to the Dolphin 6th February next; Passed Assistant Surgeon James D. Gatewood has been detached from the Dolphin 6 February next and granted leave for two months, saat thease SES Pensonat.—H. C. Dean of Chicago, Chas. E. Peterson of Philadelphia, W. A. Kimmel of Pittsburg, Wm. F. Smith of Sacramento, G. W. Cummings of St. Albans and W. 8. Jen- kins of len are at the Shore- ham.——C. H. Westcott of Detroit, Raymond dodge, SA. Thompson of | Duluth and P. of New York are at the Arlington. —— J. B. Lead of Baltimore, Chas. E. Hutchinson of New York and A. W. Bly of Syracuse are at the ——C. 8. Rea of Pitts- burg, A. R yd of Dayton. Ohio, and 8. Alexander of Philadelphis are at Willard’ F. M, Newcomb of Philadelphia, Watt O'Brien of New Orleans, John T. Mitchell of York and Chas. L. Smith of Detroit are at the Ebbitt——John Mcallister of Baltimore, R. A. Wilson of New York and Thos. Burry of Philadelphiaare at the Ran- dall. —Mr.G. A. Jordan,who bas been confined to his house for three months is out again. Warham Whitney of Rochester, J. C. Anderson of Chicago, E. 8. Starr of New York and John A. White of Williamsport, Pa., are at the Nor- mandie.——Dr. Chas. A. Eastman of Pine 3 ‘y, J. F. Willey of Rochester and If you want a Stylish, Tailor-made Business Suit, made up in our own superior msaner at about "ready-made" prices, you must call at ‘once, a8 the lot we are offering at the actual cost of the fabric and the making is melting rapidly before the wari appreciation of out city’s ‘dressy men. SNYDER & WOOD. 1111 PENNA. AVENUE (Barra Old **Stand™), $a18 Js the price of Philsdelphi; Coal. FOR MANY YEARS ‘Agood coal to burn in rau. Myelf-feodar aud cook Iba been, my srecialty te supply SUNDAY ove. a ey Thavee full and complete siock of First-grade Coat book Fou may Genie ca be supplied Uy pes ee ee eae he Hane, W. C. MERTZ, PLETE CONCORDANCE,” ony $1.20. All Branch offices conveniently located fe.Se wate. Trouser Maker. sare a ‘Main office Ee card, 920: ot. 0. w. Shop—514 1ith st. oc. Bookseller, 418 9TH ST.N.W. 3018 ae (al aae.om TO PHYSICIANS, TE BAYES ONE MAN'S TIME) ral . stock is large and better assorted than th hevand are ever before snd prices lower than competi- fa ge per "Red = Men's 83.00 Shoes nov $f. 55. . Men's $3.50 ‘now 82.98. Men's U4.00 Bhoes now 83.0. Men's 84 50 Shoes now $3.83. pa Men's 85.00 Shoes now &b. 25. 4 ; SSSR BEE EL N= sa ‘A FHACTION OF ITS . = of West Virginia are at the National. W. Barrett of Augusta, Ga.. W. 3. of Syracuse, E. D. Killian of Chicago and E. W. Harden of Cincinnati are at Metropolitan.—W. W. Bowers of San J, R.Gullen of Maryland and E. Vighte are at the Lincoln.——E. L. Hamlin Providence, M. J. Waterman of Boston, Hollance of Newark, F. D. Stone of St. and O. M. Evans of Columbus are at the St. James.—A. H. Cobb of Boston, A. M. Clausen. of New Yorl Pp. F. ©,” i of Troy are at the Howard.—— C. E. Fisher of Boston, W. G. Gardinero of Cincinnati, E. J. McCune of New York and J. W. Burdick of ‘TWO CENTS. THE SILVER QI STION. Mr. Vi lard Satisfied With the Way Matters Are Developing. Henry Villard has réturned to New York | quite well satisfied with the way matters are de- veloping on the silver question in the House and he will be back here in a fewdays. The anti-silver men in the Honse are in better shape now, apparently, than they have been heretofore. Those who are trying to stop the purchase of silver have undoubtedly made some converts through the efforts of Mr. Cleve- land and his friends, and there is a possi- Dility that they may have a bare majority who will vote for the unconditional repeal of the silver purchase law. No request hns vet been made of the rules committee for a day for the consideration of the Andrews bill. Mr. Cleveland's idea is to have the track well oil to run the measure through both houses before | any further open move is made. Senator Hiscock, who is on the finance com- mittee of the Senate, «nid today tbat he felt quite sure that if the House should passa measure similar to that reported from the finance committee it would get through the | Senate, The ‘silver Senators are very determined in their declarations that no repeal of the law shall | go through the Senate. —— THE CIVIL SERVIC REFORM IN Representatives Martin and De Armond Ad- vocate Their Respective Bil The House civil service committee gave @ hearing today to Mr. Martin of Indiana and Mr. DeArmond of Missouri upon their bill« | relating to reform in the civil service. Mr. Martin's bill provides that employes of the government under the civil service shall serve four years, at the end of which period they may be reappointed for another four | years, but after that they are incligible for fur- | ther eervice. Mr. Martin contended favor of his bill that it would rid the govern- ment service of alot of barnaclex and make room for merit. It would be a distinctive advantage to the public eervice by providing at | short periods an mfusion of new blood. Mr. De Armond’s hill suspends for one 3 after each presidential inauguration all service regulations. This, he «aid, would have the effect of surrounding each administration with employes friendly to it. Mr. De Armond devoted his remarks mainly to a plea for a more equitable division of the patronage of office among the two parties, -o- " TRADE. NATIONAL BOARD OF A Plan of Reorganization Debated and Some Changes Adopted. The national board of trade, at its morning session today took up the question of reorguni- zation of the body in accordance with the plan of the Inte Col. Price of Serau- ton, It proposed to fix the num- ber of vice presidents at fourteen, in- stead of one from each constituent body, and to abolish the executive committee, transfer- ring its duties to the vice presidents who constitute the executive counc It was agreed finally to abolish the executive committee nd to elect | vice presidents as at present. This body as an executive council may appoint a sinall commit- tee to carry out its duties. The following resolution, proposed by the Seranton board of trade, was adopted. Resolved, that the board of trade approves dent to the diverse and multifarious systems of logislation as now existing in the several states. ‘On motions of Mr. Howe of Chicago the Propositions suggesting amendments to the interstate commerce law, recommended by the Cincinnati chamber of commerce. Chicago and New York boards of trade, and St, Louis merchant's exchange, were referred to a com- mittee consisting of one from each body pro- posing the change. ‘The same action was taken with regard to the regulation of immigration proposed by Boston Merchants’ Association. TO PROTECT TRADE MARKS. The proposition submitted by the New York board of trade, recommending the passage of the bills now pending in Congress to register and protect trade marks, was advocated by Mr. Waldo Smith of New York and Mr, Ballard of Louisville and adopted. A lengthy debate was expected upon the con- sideration of the resolutions proposed by the Milwaukee chamber of commerce and Phila- deiphia board of trade recommending the ze by Congress of the Torrey bankruptcy Ea; Uut’a telot written argument by Mr. Janney of Philadelphia was all that was neces- sary to secure the prompt and unanimous of the resolution. ‘The following additional propositions were acted upon before the board took a recess for june! By the Philadelphia board of trade: Resolved, That the commercial and manu- facturing interests of the country deserve, equally with those of agriculture, to receive the attention of the government, and that for this purpose a department of commerce and manu- factures should be created without delay. Adopted. By the Cincinnati chamber of commerce. resolutions recommending uniform state laws governing the issuance of warehouse receipts and the delivery of goods represented by them. Adopted. —-—_ ME. BLAINE’S ILLNESS. Material Change 1 "His Condition Re- ported Today. Mr. Blaine passed a quict night last night. Dr. Johnston left the house at 9 p.m. He said the condition of Mr. Blaine was unchanged. The physicians did not visit the house again during the night. “Mr. Blaine passed a very comfortable night indeed,” said the attendant at the door of bis residence at 8 o'clock thismorning. Neither of the physicians bad been at the house up to that hour. ‘The morning hours in and about the Blaine mansion today were not marked by any un- usual events. The calicrs were few. Dr. Johnston visited Mr. Blaine at 11 o'clock and remained twenty minutes. He found the patient eleeping and could not «ay with accu- racy what Mr. Blaine’scondition was,but thought it compared favorably with that of yesterday unless he might not be quite so strong. If there was a change, added Dr. Johnston, it was in that direction. No Louis, made after = two-weeks’ trial of his street railway postal- car service, has been re- F 'TO BE BURIE LL | change early in the any effort calculated to remove the evils inci- | the | New Yorkand Chicago boards of trade and | D FRIDA Services Over the Remains of Gen, Hayes. ‘ 1A Sleighing Party Run Down ata Grade Crossing. }OTHER TELEGRAPHIC NEWS, | GEN. HAYES PUNeRAT. Servicers to Be ite Ane At Fremont on Priday | EePresident Rutherford B. Hayes died tat night at 11 o'clock in hisploasant home, Spiegel we, a short distance outside of Fremont, | Ohio. He was surrounded by his fam Ale though over seventy years old he wus the pic- fruddy health, until suddenly «trickom ¥ neuralgia of the heart. He had suf d from the disease for many years. and When the death of Mra. Haves was announced to him two years ago he was overe . severe attack and revived with ‘ Frenovr, Omo, Jan. 18 Th “ | President Hayes was peaceful be f ¥ referred quer am vinit wife's grave on the preceding Sunday and «poke jof the quiet beauty of the snowcov- ered landscape. He said that be a most wished he was Iving there by the side | of his wife. It was all so peaceful, “and yet he said, “Tam not a ceptionally happy to his family pbs 1 fe wn t words were hit, to whom Hix he suid: “Tknow Tam going where Lacy in The words were apokow slastinctly and his fare bore w happs The faueral of Mr. Hayes will take place Pric day afternoon. Mis remains wall be buried im | Onkwood cemetery beside those of his lave wife, | GEN. WAVES’ LAST SoMENTS The Hayes mansion at 9 o'clock Inst might was wrapped in silence and darkness. with only the steady glow of a light in the southwest room of the mansion on the first floor, This Toom was the one occapied by the staicken exe Prosident. rly report that the @on- | dition of ex-Presidem Hayes a in |proving and that be was resting easily | allayed most euspicion, Sy that the sudden ap- | pearance of Webb Hayes with the announce- ment that his father had just died proved « shock to ali. From Mr. Hayes at was learned | thet tho condition of bie father took a auddem ing and rapid dimola~ | tion followed, The members of the Hayes family have all along been exceedingly reticent concerming the condition of Gen. Hayes aud the attending physician has followed the same course An immediate fri the ly gave @ complete description of the scenes atte upon Gen. Hayes iast hour. Early in theeven- ing the condi the ©x- President wa | tavorable toward a good night, and with asearance th mily, worn out fre tinued watching. retired earls only for a short time, when th aroused and the bodwade | dving fathe nih #001 | tingualied man passed peacef 4 the dine and pain- lesnly away at 1045 p.m., with membervof the family and the attending physician around hum, Rutherford P. Hayes. a son of the ex-Preni= dent, was seen a short time after the death and the above statement was corroborated The death of ex-President Hayes bas ennsed universal sorrow in this city, where he wae kuown and adn one. Hix life pubhe effars was plain and wnoster Spiccel Grove was the center of social gayety for young peo ple untd the death of Mre. Hayes two sears ago. ‘Death came quietly and ensily who bad been Mastily side. Two » , Larcbard from the city, but they =~ APPROPEIATIONS, WORLD'S PAIK Foreign and state nat Chicago. 18. — Appropriatic world’s fair by foreign governmen different states of this country are practically closed up, and President Harrison will siortly be officially notitied by Prenids port just how much the Uni other countries are going to de for the big faur. President Palmer® report will be completed within the next few days. When President Harrison reads this report he will find thet foreign government» have, all told, set apart approximately £5.545,595. COUNTRIES REPRERENTED: This amount is distributed among eighty-

Newspapers dated January 18, 1893

Evening Star

Omaha Daily Bee