davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-28
HEIGHTsi
ADJOINING THE GROUNDS OF THE
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY.

Have Won visited Wesley Heights, II is only thirty
minufes' drive the oelter of washington 70 the
beautiful suburb. IL You take the eieetr,c carr rs
o al tie power house OF the electric road and take The
xoarpelf I'm . charming spot. with maSnincsnf views,
hne shade and good water susf the place Tor an ioss
The Hs,shfs II one Of the highest points within the
ground slopes gently from its crest toward the city
and rs ali av Liable for buildnx purposs<
The extension OF Massachusetts, avenue wil give this
property direct line OF communicsfion with the city
ana viii assure a naenincsnt driveway the Univer-
sty grounds Ultimately the avenue will BE- the mos
fashonsble thorouxhiare leading out into ths north
west suburtaL
With past expsriences westward tine prices q lind
have exceeded the most sAnrine exgectsfiont Of
ali boldsrs and today outside capital VIII buy rial
tate the north western part 81 the District whsn
cannot he induced 20 toucn rrcperty elsewhers
Prom long experisnce capital s more willing 20 o.
veop and look Tor prospective pront than % dsa 10
securities that only pay small rate OF interest
Takanx consdsratiol What has been done IN and
about washin<ton during ths past ten ye.rr. YOU'D
stuafed 81 the prices Offered IL hardly an atom of ne
prospective. Today n onerr an unusual opf-orfun
10 this community for sale and tront.ble Investments
II you contemplate ,'urchssns q osssI n
PkicEs. s42s 70 $50 per lot.
Terms: oss-nfth cash. balance an tvos thres -
c<nis WISHING insp~rt the pros-rsy. by eallissa
o'csock On any pleasant ~senfH.
For pi-i ssd s5s = S Az. Ia
Sss,ss In wesley H',ss J 81 =; = s :;:
CoR sALE-suBUEBAN PROPERTY. sEyKNrY
II "a kiver road near T~neytosn. nof faf fron
nsthod,s And %. s.s sris resa - ss s.ss-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-28
WANTED---ROOMS.
WANTED---LOTS.

WAnIED-Lors AND HOUSES IN All PARTS
tcnes anxious q buy. dEo I. fzSxi. di1 q
mh2j1w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-28
osss.ss In wesley Hs'xss. "a. e =. Y -:

Eos sALE-suBUEBAN PROPERTY. sKyENrY
u acrps "a kiver road Homegrown. fsf fron
Hethodisf Univsr<ity And thu rssd
qua; paEf q l. D. nlrreus tr.ct for tsrzns s1pB -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-28
WANTED--HOUSES.


WANTED-A BARGAIN IN BUSINESS PROP
w erty. must be brick building netting per cent
investment. located between @h and 18th and + and
nv Price not over &; 900 Address
mhsS-d' CASH BUYER Star office.
NNANTED-BY MAN AND WIFE OF MIDDLE
w age without children. care Of house for summer
months or longer. Object, Tree rent. Address @. T.
D.. Star office. mh2o-3ts
WANTED HAVE TWENTY CLIENTS READY
w to purchase Houses and LOIS wanted in all
tons Special call for Mt Pleasant. Owners send
particulars of to JOHN +. PARET. 1907 st. mh26t,t
WANTED = FOR CUSTOMERS-A GOOD AND
" wei-Paying business property from % 600 to
well located and paying good interest. TYLER
IL THEREFORE,, Loo r st. mh26-3t'
WANTED-sTORE ON ST. BETWEEN 9TH
w and 18th SITS will make ten-year lease. ROB
INsON LODGE. Investment and Real Estate
Brokers'. Atlantic building. 8s) 4 st. mh25-lw
WANTED "A wELL-LOCATED RESIDENCE
waiting DAVID D. STONE
mh:,5-3t sOS 81 nv
WANTED-Nkw HOUSES IN THE NORTHEAST
, OF soutneast owners can make sale BY sending
mh2o3t NR y A. N ~
WANTED-wE SHALL NEED WITHIN THE
v. next ~ days 10 or Is 6to l22-room houses to
rent 70 certain line Of customers. who will pay &5 to
such property will md their ADVANTAGE TO cali
and see u.s. j. H. GRAY CO.. so st. mh2o-T
WANTED-FOR CUSTOMER. SMALL BRICK
w or frame houses for cash within city limits
R.A.PHILLIPS SON
N OR UNIMPROyED REAT
estate IN any part Of the city o. District h.v.
cheap. L. STARGARDTFR
Ai4-m 6l3 18th st. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-28
- Jul
STORES.

,ssore snd -dvx HOE
18th ct ny. er---.eH.Q
Store aud dwH III @
OF NJ, 1Q;-.-.-....----2
shop rear 1870 o %. nv. b
ion Of ths psoPsrsy Io on ny
THos t'f 4 ~ W AZ 4 e;ii :,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-28

WEHANE sEVERAL CUSTOMERS FOR TRACTS
w of acres TO % acres IN Alexandria county OWL
ers please send description TO ROBINS 4 LODGE.
W aud - Atlantic bldg.. $50 II. nv. mhl6-lm
CLEANING WATCHES. zoe. BEST MAIN
~ sIrlng. s5c.. reliable work. 1hree bundrcd
watches, all grades hail price. JEwELRY sTokE
metropolitan Hotel. Gil ia. fes-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-28

i7ds ~ rs, o NJ: s9r ;ee9 225s sth z ext
3 3S5 Rsn g nv i29 10ts 9 =. ...-..
% o. K. 4 Do. 81 So Z :. s.
ii6S - Eff 5 RIM 51l1 NV
iG nSs ala So rYfsp S 81 IS 81 J. 81 NV
EQR l1NI-lzn 68AIoH 81. isT1 AND
IA - YYssi6iHfxxrB. TX - 49,
To6 67If-G1169067LT V66171l1D M
f. q !; g: - - =; :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-28

mh26 b. II. WARNER CO.. 916 Funv
COR RENT -sIX-RooM BRICK NV; BATH
Il gas. yard new house, very convenient; ready
aprll
Six-room brick. .th ST. n G. near H. Is 10
Two unfurnished rooms, l. 81. bet 9th and 9TH
SITS. Is. %
~ 90
Rent free above weeks.
WARREN CHOATE 4 co.
mh263t go llth 81 NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-28

etoss snd Avg lAl0 Pc
s, ave nv, 1lS @- yse 70
ave nv. 1lr.....-.....u
6tueo end dwg HIS and
upper ~ ITO Pa ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-28

Tee sbeys 2 Snlyapor
the 1ss aAd l5eh- fmhxzl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-28
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

E0R sALE-FARM;3 81 10 ACRES; IMPROVED BY
L 5-room dwelling and all outbuildings road run
ming through Wakefield farIn) recently started by tine
government from Bridge creek, Washingfon's birth
place: price, 81 800. Apply to W. T. POMEROY, SIS
9th n. W. mh26- 3ts
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-09-10
MINERAL POINT TRIBUNE.
AWARD OF PREMIUMs-continued.
Glass Zs-FRESCH.
Ian fowl. n Mulrenluse ]


Pair black Leghorn fowls H. 2. Moorehouse
Isl T. p. club %; chicks II. :. MoorehOuse lst,
Pair black spanish fowls Il. :. AIoo1ehouse list,
Mammal Day 20. chicks Marshal Day Der y. z.
MpOrrbouse %.
X. 8. MOOgehOuse lsL
CLASS s1-HAMEUEGs
s Hamburg fowls II MoOreholse lstt Miles
Thomas - chicks II M9OrehOuse LIST Miles
Thomas %.
Black Hamburg fowls II $ gooreh0use lst:
0LicBs : MODreh0usg ist
GLASS Ji-f0LIsH
g 3 Polish fowls h s MOOrehouse lst
CLASS 62--GAMEs.
Black 3 Red Game fowls Miles Thomas lsL II
s MOorehOuse %; chicks d n0OrehOuse 20.
Red Pile Game chicks II MOorehOuse lsi and
indian Game fowls Il S Morehouss LIST, E P.
Club ~ chicks cub ist
Games, any variety, fowls II . Aoofehouse Isl
CLASS y3-BASTAMs
Bantam fowls u M0OFeh0use lst chicks 5
MoOrehOuse ist.
Game Bautams any variety, fowls, II S Moore
house Isl; chicks II 5 NOurenguse Isl
CLASS I-NlsCELHANE0Us
Pair heavy spring chickens II AoOrehouse,
LIST, John Ddtes "a.
Bremen Geese II hO0reh0usg lst.
Toulouse Geese T. club ist,
Cayuga ducks II Moorehouse lst.
Brazilian ducks s MourehOuse ist.
Rouen ducks II M00rehouse Isl. h club ID.
Aylesbury ducks Il Mooreuoase lst
Pekiu ducks II s MOorehouse ist and I'd.
Pea owls II g A1arehCHsE ls1.
White Eaiaeas IL I0Osnh1use iet. Joe Cor
don sl
Rabbits any VARIETY, 1ooy st
Collection nancy pigeons Miles Thomas lsL
scotch Collie Dogs Geo. Kelly complir.entry
Collection canary birds Mn Collins lst and
Be.taud largest collection different variety
fowls owned by one exhibitor Il S MOrehOuse,
lst. i T. club 3D.
MACHINERY, CARRIAGES, Etc.
CLASS I5-"AGOSs AND cAhHA6Es-EAHEIToE
HAEE.
Farm wagon IS ,tralman ,1 Co. lsl.
spuus democrat wagon ,uaman Go
lslauI -#
4ssat covered carriage flzubbous Bros lst
single seaj covered carriage W sustman &
CuIar El.zslbbUus Bros 20.
single .eat open buggy f y suaunau < Co
lsl. tiUglubous Bros 20
seat ouen buggy, Ftzgibbons Bros lst, STRAIT
mHu E ta -u.
GLASS 6-rAEN IFLEHEsq.
SOD ptuw 4 Wy sTatmuu &. 60.
~tahH.a glow stratmau 8 90.
DUH flr iarW Us. " HUIhIug.
GLASS; 5-.aFaIAeE aHg MaooEa Ear EIIB
irons HAHE
-.us np buggy Patterson b SON.
lHlrg luuuer wagon Martin Iasy.
CLAss as-HJ-C sLih ANXIOUS.
Display uu, iron and copper work Eden d
s,t oi carriage Harness exhibitors work Fred
Gilman.
Sci Of Harness for farm use exhibitors work
Fred G8imHuu
siugle buggy Houess exhibitors work Fred
sgtothorss shoes exhibitors work Geo Day.
Display Millinery goods Henry thinner.
Display Minerals labeled q. Reynolds.
Display Dental work exhibitions work W. G.
Haigs
Display merchants goods any character +. G.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-09-10

Every body is welcome at this store,
whether intending to pur-
chase or not.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-09-10

Drummoud phlox. Mrs. J. schneberger LIST,
Mrs j. NJ. Toay ID
Single specimen rose in bloom, Miles Thomas
lst. W 4 Jones %.
Single specimen gersuium in bloom, w
Salmon lst, " Jones p.
OleanGer 10 bloom. I'd Jeuck lst, Mrs. Harry
Harris ID.
Display Of tube roses Emma Harris lst.
Varieties sweet peas. AaDle Allen Ist.
The morning call., 1892-02-01
AN IMPORTANT SALE.

J. }. O'Brien & Co. Begin Their Annual
stoCk-Taking Reduction Sale To-Day.
AS announced in their mammoth adveT-
tisement IN Sundays CALL, the weil-known
dry goods firm Of J. j. o. rien d Co.. will
this morning begin the great reduction sale,
annually held by them in February for the
purpose Of clearing out their winter stock
to a minimum, previous to taking their
annual inventory as we'll as preparatory to
ghe receipt cf their spring imp0rtati0ns.
Although the mere announcement Of the
beginning of these sales is always sufficient
to call forth an immense response from The
thousands Of shTewd, careful buyers, who
always look forward to and wait for their
annual recurrence, the sale which com
meuces this morning bids fair 20 Outstrip
any Of its predecessors in popularity, from
the fact that tie quantity Of goods to be dis
posed Of is unusually great, and as a conse-
Quence the cuts IN prices are the heaviest
ever quoted
Taking the quotations Of yesterday as a
criterion, IL will be seen that in many cases
the goods are practically sacrificed, but
though this may at first seem suicidal on the
part Of The MessTs. OBTien, ii is really the
very essence OF SOUND business principles,
as it is undeniaby better 70 dispose Of
winter goods now, while they are season.
able, even though at a loss, than II would
be 70 carry them over whole year when
they would be entirely out Of date and I'M
saleable at any price.
Naturally this sale will prove a perfect
bargain harvest for buyers, and particularly
for those who take time by the forelock
and make selections early, while assert
ments are comparatively unbroken, as the
startling cuts at which dress goods, silks,
Cl0aks. laces, hosiery, underwear, ribbons,
gloves, gents furnishings and the innumeT-
other articles are now offered, cannot fail
to result in the speedy and very material
reduction of stock desired by the projectors
Of this remarkable sale,
The morning call., 1892-02-01
HAND-BALL COURTS.
Games and Match Making Grow
ing LiveIier.

Now is the day Of speculation and at
tempted matchmaking in the local hand
ball courts. John Condor is trying to meet
Mike Butler, who has said he would play
as soon as a lame shoulder got into condition,
and as he was playing in his own court yes
teTday the nearneSs Of the contest seems to
be assured. The frequenters Of both courts
are. therefore. specializing on their favor
ties.
Michael Mangan has his eyes set, evil
IDENTIFY, on some Of the local Jehus, whom
he wishes to do up brown, for he has eX-
pressed a consuming desire to play any
haCk-driyer in town any number of games
Of twenty-One aces each. Champion John
Reardan is to appear in court next Sunday
10 meet two Of San Francisco's balI-players
to make arrangements for a match. Rear
dan claims that at the next game he will be
in condition. Manager Armstrong says 1t
is really strange no man can be persuaded
TO meet Reardan single-handed.
The amateur events in the Union hand
ball courts were very bright yesterday
morning. MalIoy and Lynch were defeated
by johnson. Scores: 10 to y, II 10 10 and
10 to To-
Mullen defeated Leary in the first and
third games. Scores: IA to 10, 10 to II and
10 to 10.
Mccarthy beat Brannick in three straights
in a contest for the best three out of five.
Scores: 10 to TO- 10 to s. and Is to 4.
Peter Hutchinson played his brother
George for a small purse and won, but after
a hard struggle. Scores: 10 to II, Is to 10
and 10 10 TO-
McDermott defeated Malloy easily.
Scores 10 10 s. 10 to 10 and 10 to Is.
Kelley was defeated by Mangan by the
scores u to Is, 10 10 10 and 10 -.
Condor and Kelly were ptted with
ODonnell and Mangan and were uneXpect-
edly defeated. Scores y 10 Is, Is to y and
II to p.
O'DOnnell and Hutchinson were Worsted
ANONYMOUSLY by Kelly and McDermott in
the first rubber. Scores: 2-15 and 12-15.
The second rubber went TO the former team
by 1912, S-I5 and 1J-3 aud in the third
rubber both teams won a game. the third
and deciding one going to O'Donnell and
Hutchinson
In Buffers court Lynch and Slattery de-
feated MOrIisey and HaTrigan after a hard
struggle. Scores: 1913, Ills and I5-14
Eugene N0gelSang, the champion Of Oak
land, was defeated by Mr.. Bailey of the
Carpenters Union. Scores; SIS and
6-15.
Layelle and Shelley were matched with
Hollo and Slattery. To the astOnishment
Of all the latter team won, and was chal-
lenged Immediately to play next Sunday for
q dinner. Accepted.
Harlow and Butler played Lavelle and
Lnehan tie game.
The morning call., 1892-02-01

into two battaliOns, consisting Of the COM
panieS Of the right and left wings respect
lively as now organized That's an odd
division with seven companies
Corporal c. F. Krause and Private G. a..
lessen, OF the caVairy troop. have been ap-
pointed staff orderlies 10 the Acknowledgement
commanding, vice Crowley and McArau,
and with rank Of Sergeant Major.
Inc official organ" in its roster. has not
yet found General for the Third Brigade.
COMPANY MEMBERSHIP.
The Figures Of Eerit" for October show
the following company membership: First
Brigade, $50; Second, 1884; Third. 1868
Fourth, $685. Fifth. 276: Sixth, III Total,
1918 Naval Battalion, $40. For NOvem-
Der: First. 664; Second, 1854; Third, 800 !;
Fourth, 3S9; Fifth, $40; Sixth, 122. Total,
3643 Naval Battalion, BAT. A great total
IS 1890 for nine regiments" four signal
corps, an infantry and a naval battalion
and an unattached cavalry troop.
Captain Vail, I'D. c., will make his debut
on Monday, and will preside at the election
in ID Of the Second Artillery for Captain,
vice Dohrman, term expired, and Lieuten-
ant, vice Kelleher, promoted Adjutant
Captain Jansen, d, First Infantry, has
made requisItiOn for three bIOuses and four
pantalOons, claiming some $50 as balance
to its credit in the uniform fund.
a pardon has been granted Edward A.
KobeT Company +. Third Infantry, with
permisS on TO Te-enter the service.
Regmental orders of the Fifth Infantry
are now the finest geographically in the
brigade.
FOES OF THE PICNIC SANDWICH.
According to the Evening Tribune Of Oak
land: Our militia heroes cannot be sent
out Of California in case of war, so fond
wife and thrilling sweetheart may dry the
starting tear TIE gallant assault on Shell
Mound Park will be led this year by the
dove will COntinue.as the bird blaZOned on
the banners of the fearless foes Of the pie
mic sandwich.
The Captain Of Company a Of the Fifth In
fantry has called for an election to fill the
Lieutenancy vacant by the resignation of
b. Y. Morris. 1t has been ordered TO be
held on the 18th proX., and cOnformably to
the request Lieutenant Colonel PaTdee 1.-THE
Brig. Surgeon" will do the hOnOrs.
Captain Smith of Oakland has also asked
permission of general headquarters to use
up 1000 rounds of ball cartridges, which he
has carried (metaphOrically) for seven or
eight years, and which lie mOdestly suggests
must be in bad condition now and unfit for
active service"
Lieutenant Gielow, D, First Infantry, has
applied for an exemption certificate for
seven years service; likewise Corporal
Frank Hurley of and Musician AlOnzo
Coffin of the Dand of the Third Infantry.
Captain O'Nell of G. Of the Second has
asked for renewal OF the honorary men,
beIship certificate of Edwin w. Carpenter.
Corporal ii. S. Stemple, a Oakland,
Fifth Infantry, has been appointed Ser
geant.
The morning call., 1892-02-01
MRS. COOPER'S CLASS.
Lessons Learned From Hezekiah'
Prayer and DslIverance.

Lessons Learned From Hezekiah' $
Prayer and DslIverance.
Although the races OF her recent severe
Illness were plainly visible, yet Mrs. Cooper
led her large class yesterday, with great
enthusiasm, % its close. TIE lesson was
"HozekiaA's Prayer and Deliyerance." The
general topic Of prayer elected mucl inter-
esgng discussion. In reply to a question,
"Wby was Hezekiah's prayer effeetuaI?'
Mrs. Cooper said: Because he trusted in
the living Cod, and desired his viii to be
done" IL is very difficult, continued the
teacher, to trust the purely spiritual. The
temptation is TO trust eXteruals; TO reckon
up military powers and resources. As be-
tween an immense army and trust IN God
we are APT to choose the former The
grand o q prophet Isaiah had told HtZekiah,
the King, that the Lord would send a blast
upon the King Of AssyTia. II is q terrible
thing when the Lord determines to send
q blast upon man. IL is a fearful thing
for wicked man to fall into the hands Of
the living God. The King Of Assyra found
this cut Though hand join IN hand the
wicked shall not 20 UNPUBLISHED. Whatever
is evil carries within itself tie seeds Of rs
own dissolution. Individuals ana nations
reap what they SOW; We choose the harvest
when We choose tie seed.
II is tie duty Of prophets, ministers and
teachers 30 speak ont boldly against the
sins Of the times. There is too much Of
wlukug al iuqu.ty; TOO much c0ud0ning Of
crimes and sins. But there is mo- such thing
as hOodwjnk,ng the Almighty he is no
TespeCter OF persons; but IN every nation
he that fpsTetu u d and WOrketh righteous
ness is rrspectei If bim. The Lord COM
mauted the old prophet 20 speak out. He
told him to utter the duatheMa and that he
would tax" care OF results There IS too
much cCndoniug Of evil. Christians say :
"Oh Unjust live in peace" We cry Peace !,
peace. when there IS 10 peace The moral
ulcers Cf society can never be healed by
covering them up with a sort Of social court
plaster We are commanded t1 abh0T that
which is eyI, and 10 send out words OF hope
and cheer 10 those who are being
driven by misfortune into detection and
despair. Mere pldttudeS, that have no
reference TO present dangers, amount to
nothing. 1t is a q thing to admire this
brave cd prophet OF thousands OF years
ago, who dared 70 talk right out O. crowned
heads But unless We catch something Of
his spJlt aud courage, and make them a
power ia our own lives, al! viii be vain.
Whenever, ike Hezekah. we can pray for
righteousness to prevail, and forget our own
poor pUuy little selves we shall be apt to
have our prayers answered. True prayer is
a mssive from the heart, mailed on the
postal route provided by God himself And
true prayer enables us To look the dark side
Cf things square in the face and never
fater when Nass1 jackson pray all
night" his body servant sad, den ! pack
his tInEs; l know he 60 on a raid" True
prayer links the soul 10 God It is the cry
Of 4 child to its father.
The morning call., 1892-02-01

and freights established by said commission
shall be deemed cOneuSiyely just and reasonable,
and IN any aciOn against such corporation or
company for damages sustained BY charging eN-
ceSsye rates; the plaintiff. in addition to the
actual damage. may, in the discretion OF the
Judge on jury, recover exemplary damages.
When Jurisdiction is by the Constitution con-
ferred on tie Board Of Railroad Commissioners,
ali The means necessary TO carry II into elect
are also conferred on said board; and when in
the exercise Of jurisdiction within The puryiew
OF lhe au,hOrlY conferred on said board by the
Constitution, thp course OF proceeding be no.
specifically pointed out any suitable process or
mode Of proceeding may be adopted by The
board which may appear most comiorma0le TO
the spiIIt Of lie Constitution.
The process Issued by said board shall extend
TO all parts Of the Stale. The board shall nave
power 10 issue writs Of summons and OF sub
peua IN like manner as cOults OF record. The
summons shall direct The defendant 10 appear
and answer within fifteen days from the day OF
service. The necessary process issued by the
board may be served in any county IN this Stale
by The balm Of the board or by any person au-
tLOUZed TO serve process OF courts OF record.
The morning call., 1892-02-01
MOURNBD BY MANY.
The Interment of the Late Henry
Wetherbee.

The First Congregational Church was
crowded yesterday afternoon at the funeral
services of the late Henry Wetherbee with
mourning friends and relatives of the dead
lumbeS merchant.
ALSO o'clock the remains were taken
from the Palace Hotel, where the deceased
resided. to the church, the following gentle
men officiating as pall-beaIerS: Captain
Simpson. r. G. BiXby. w. F. Whittier, W.
H. Brown, W T. Brown. /. L. Baker, A.
\. Towue. Il. l.. Dodge. John Mckee. D..
Y. Taylor, W. I. Coleman and James East
land.
The handsome oasket was covered with
flowers, 81. Joseph lilies, viOlets, roses and
bunch OF barley, fastened with purple
ribbons. II was deposited in front of the
reading-deSk, which was hidden by floral
embismS Of exquisite design, the most
prominent being 4 cross Of white lilies and
a sheaf Of barley in the form Of an hour
glass. Behind the mouTners sat delega-
tion Of lOrty-nne members Of the Society Of
California Pioneers.
Samuel Mayer. the regular Organist of the
church, WAS III and unable 10 be present,
his place being supplied by II. NJ. BOSworth,
OrgauiSt of Grace EPISCOPAL Church. Che
pins Funeral March was played as a pro-
cessi0nal march, after which the Masonic
Quartet. comprising J. R. OsIyi4. Arthur
Messmer, j. q. Bas,on and j. T. Fleming,
sang the hymn Peace to tie Memory Of
the Dead.
The funeral services were conducted by
Rev. Dr. Webb If Boston, who is temper
aTlly supplying the pulpit, and Rev. Dr. Nc
Nut f tie Second Congregational Church,
Oak and. After prayers and scrIptural read
ing Dr. McNu.t delivered an appropriate
sermon, at its conclusion making personal
alusicu tie deceased. Of whom he spoke
10 The highest terms. DIT. Webb also spoke
feeiIngl, TO the bereayed mourners. the
choir at intervals singing "C.nsalauQn,"
''>hail We Meet Beyond the Biyer?' and
"Iry VIII Be Done"
The remains were taken for iuteTmeut to
Mountain View Cemetery. Oakland. where
the re igious services were concluded, the
chair rpurariuy fu-a funeral chants
The morning call., 1892-02-01
a Reputed Pauper Leaves $4,000


The will of the late James Howard OF
ST. Johnsbury, VT, has been presented Tor
probate.
Mr.. Howard died Of grip. andwas sup
posed to be in humble circumstances, but
his will, discovered shortly after lis death,
contains provisions for the disposition OF
nearly $4,000.
He leaves a widow, to whom he willed
the homestead ana an ample annIlty.
To several relatives he leaves $1,000 eaeh,
and the residue of the estate is o accumu-
late until it shall reach $4,000, when
$4,000 each is to be given Yale Amherst
and Dartmouth colleges and theState Uni
versity at Minneapolis, Mimi, to found four
scholarships, which are to respectively bear
the names Of MIR. Howard's fatler, mother
and two brothers.
Snugly tucked away among his assets
were $50, 600 in Government bonds and
many other smaller Investments.
The morning call., 1892-02-01

last farewell to relatives and friends. At
the time its composition was undertaken.
Munkacsy was comparatively little known
to fame, and his friends endeavored to dis
suade him from the arduOus task. But the
self reliant artist was nothing daunted, and
as the work progressed it became apparent
to all who saw it that instead of rash eX-
pertinent it was a thoroughly mature pro-
duct, thought out in dramatic sequence
and wrought into a thrilling plot" The
painter, however, could hardly be per
suaded to put his performance. when COM
pleted, to the test of public exhibition; and
it was with gloomy forebodings that he per-