davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-17
THE CARE OF DEPENDENT CHILDREN
Assistant Attorney Thomas Suggests Ams,a-
ments 20 suYerinten<lsns M .r..x.s nan

Assistant Attorney rhomas suxr-sss ame,S-
merts 10 Superintendent wnrr<x's Bsii
Mr.. 4 7. Thomas. the assistant attorney for
the District. has forwarded 10 the Commits.
ere. at their request. his views upou Senate
bill 20Sl. @ provide for the care % doArndent
children m the District u Columbia. and n
create board Of chfldrcn's gunrdians
This bill. IL will be recalled. wa. framed by
the superintendent Of charities. Mr.. A. O. War
ner. In his report upon the bill Mr.. Thomas
says that the first section should be amended
20 40 to provide either that each member Of
the board OF guardians receive fixed CON-
pensation or at least that the secretary,
on whom viii fall. perhaps . large portion Of
the clerical work Of the board. shall receive
compensation. as he doubts whether nine CON-
petent aid efficient persons can be found who
VIII be wiling 80 assume and discharge faith
inhg the duties imposed by the bal merely for
charitys sake. he thinks section might
De SO amended as 10 make the official term q
the board OF guardians rotate in such
manner :" To preserve an experienced major
ny. ho also thinks the Jurisdiction Of the
board OF gnardians should be extended 20
all homeless and abandoned children, ire
speenNe OF the question whether such chill
dren may be committed 20 the care a
said board BY the Police or Criminal
courts OF the District. Ii might also be well,
no says. to amend the fourth section OF the bil
in this respect provided slch amendment .
not so broad as to include children that should
be left alone.
He doubts the wisdom Of the provision /,
the fifth section delegating the important duty
o. visiting the children under the guard,snship
OF tho board TO an agent As valuations may
not be nade more than once q year he thinks
mombers might perform the duty them
selves. He thinks also that the Die
trict might be subdivided into nine wards
OF visiting districts and the labor Of visitatios
SO distributed re 10 be comparatively easy.
lbe board in this way would have the advan-
tase OF a personal acquaintance with the chill
ofeh under their care. q consideration very
necessary 20 the successful operation OF the
board. Subject TO the above suggestions he
thinks the bin is one that should be fayorsbly
recomnS nded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-17
DIED.

ARcHER On Tuesday morning. February 49,
h IT, hAkRIET, d.ushler Of the late Lucy. and
Funeral from the residence o, Mrs. Fannie Brooks
So frankhn street. thence TO Vermont Avenue Bap-
G III Ss15 81 s hnTsaaS February U.s. at p
BAKER On "Wednesday, February IL 1872 NJ :. N
An. HARRY c. BAKER. beloved son OF HstIis
Funeral viii take place FRIDAY Tehra.,V "a sro,,
O.s street southwest. at pm. Friends aud rels-
tiNes invited 10 attend
II ises. SUSANNA Z BAhisi, d.nrhisr Of s,e ~
susanna and Edward Barry. q. 5. n. formerly Of
Iuterineut at Mt Olive, on Monday. February Is.
Mr On III Iasias' fStruary l6 isss a, frssho.d
lois street northwest
HEssE. On Tuesday, February 10, lsa2 at 10
wife Of Tie late Joseph lissse as, h:ty one yrars
.ysane Lsr ,'e srlasnre, -. GA New lor6
~. heq uien lass at 1t hAry Churcn AZ o'cloct.
Eeati'es and friends seCtiuy invited ss-ad
LEnHAN On Tuesday. February 10. 1859. O 10.
NEXT LEfHAN, aged three yeas and srven months.
ON Thursday. February IL. at II a. IA.
MsSekniG OK ON Tuesday. February 10 iss2
Mccormick. ssed nve years. eleven months and Nv
Funeral private
in s.S 81 TTfTTTAy SssyS.y r.
PEMBERToN. Departed this life Tuesday. Feb.
MAY sya H. ISL s st.sT ss shS' Illness a r0neh,,s
and u<iter Of the late Sias Taylor Of sedan, Kan
aged twenty seven years and two months.
Funeral from Residence II her mother 100.
First street northwest. Thursday 3 O'Clock y M.
Friends and relatives are invited 20 attend. fhich-
mond. Va. and Sedan. Kan. papers please COPY D
PHIPps; on February ~. 1859, at her resi-
LtNENIA. infant daughter OF William n. and Isossy
Funeral from her late residence THURSDAY. Feb,
ruary L. 81 PAN Friends and relatives inytet -
attend
sCHREIBER. Suddenly on Monday F.srussyta
lSge. at ii 10. THEODORE sCHkEIBER, OF . para
u nc stroke, In his seventy nrst year.
II know his face Is hid
Under the coffin lid.
Closed are has eyes. cold Is his forehead fatB
Ny hand that marble felt,
Der IL In prayer knelt;
Yet my heart whispers thAt-he IL not here~
Funeral will take plsce Thursday. February H. Is
O'Clock y. M from his late ressdence l<lA Ihirtys
second street north west Georgetown, ID. q,
ScHLEGEL. The remains Of MARY T., wife Of
Nicholas schlese will De taken from the ysult and
ct O'Clock D. IN
TINNEY. suddsnly. on Monday, Fsbruary Ia
1852. at IL 80 axed wenty years end thrDs
months. EDWIN. son of Maria finney.
Funeral from the residence Of hs mother, 1l2l
ERh:eenth street northwest Ut 3oclock the afSsr.
noon OF Thursday. the 18TH instant Rrisnds in-
vited-
WILMER On Monday. February Is. leoa, 81
CALVIN, only child Of Gavin wisms9 asd hesSss1 Z
Funeral the residence Of his father lple Penn
sylvania avenue. ThursdAy. February Is. at DIM.
TO which the relatives are invited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-17

The estimate on the strength Of the free
coinage bill in tie House which has been made
by some Of the opponents Of the measure, in6i-
eating the defeat Of the Bland bill, appears to
be too sanguine.
The leaders Of the democrats in the House
would be only too glad to believe that a ma
jority would oppose the attempt to take up the
Bland bill. But those most anxious and most
familiar with the situation believe that it is
not possible to poll q majority OF the House
against free silver
Some of the most radical and earnest anti
silver men declare that whether or not they
can defeat the measure they will hlibuster
against it as long possible. Some of them
believe that the opposition Ia growing in
strength, but this is very doubtful. Older
members who are opposed to free coinage ex-
press the opinion that tho flibuster engaged
in yesterday led by Mr.. Tracy and
others, under mistaken impression as
to the immediate purpose of the silver
men, has strengthened the lines Of the silver
men to the extent of compelling some who
want to dodge the question TO come out fol
the Bland bill
THE COMMITTEE ON RULES.
The committee on rules has not yet consid
cred the question Of fixing a day for the con
sideration of the question, Mr.. Catchings being
aOseuL II tueIt seemed 10 De any uOpc OF
finally overcoming the difficulty by defeating the
consideration of the bill it is probable that
there would be no report from the rules com.
mittee. But az there does not seem to be much
grounds for such a hope the committee may
try to settle the question and get it out Of the
way, as far as the House Is concerned, by
speedy action.
DELAY IN THE APPROPRIATION BILLS.
There is considerable annoyance On the par,
OF the managers of the House on account Of
the delay of the committee on appropriations
in reporting its bills. The speaker and
others are anxious to get some Of the
most important appropriation bills through
the House at an early date, and the delay OF
the committee causes somo embarrassment
Tho Military Academy bill aud the Indian
bill, two that there is no particular reason fol
hurrying with. are the only ores tine House has
had. The post Office, the navy and the army
bills, together with those in the hands of the
appropriations committee, it is regarded al
desirable to hasten.
1t was thought when these committees
were appointed that the work on these billi
would be pressed aud that by this time some Of
the important bills would be ready for action
by the House.
But somehow it does not seem possible te
hurry the men charged with this work.
FOUR TARIFF BILLS NEXT WEEK.
There will be four tariff bills in the House
by next week, and it is the purpose of the
leaders of the House to devote at least a month
to the discussion of the tariff question first
and last
This makes it very desirable that some oil
the appropriation bills should be sent to the
Senate before the tariff is taken up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-17

Z. d. Fulford, the champion live bird shooSsr,
In Newark recently, in the teeth Of forty-mils
wind, attempted wager Of e2oo 10 kin ninety
out OF one hundred trained pigsona The day
was cold and clear and the birds we're re hasd-
est lot Of disrs ever seen In that section. MOI .
bird rsfused digit when trap vas pulled, ssd
from the trsp before they started Cd. Fuiford
suoeesded, By great shooting, In killing ninety
one out OF his hundred, thus winning his
wager With one bird 10 The good His fourth,
thtrty-frst thirty-fourth, City eighth and nins-
eeth birds fell dead ont a bounds. although
gooes. He shot twelve bsrs Gun q ShirN
yards RE, undse Hux1Iaghan fu1soL q u
Touueend, trap editor Il xbsoe - GtunR
vas fo1oeeo And Deeeee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-17
sEx. rights.
Baltimore Markets,

BALTIMORE, Feb 17.-Flour firm, unchanged
receipts, 4644 barrels: Shipments 17,SO3 bar
rels; sales, AIS barrels. Wheat firni-No = red
spot, l.o4aA04A; February, l.0aai.0ak; March,
l.o4ai.o4ss; May, Losxal.uss; steamer, No. 2, red.
LO0A-rcceipts. 34,cOO bushels; shipments, I9OO0
bushels; stock l70,i54 bushels; sales, $1,000 BUSH
els. southern wheat steady -Fultz, sIal.0i; Long
berry, i.Ocal.no. Corn duii-mxed spot, ISsa3SsI:
February, 4sssa4sa; March, ls,;a4ss.: April, 4sx:
May, ASH; steamer mixed, 4Gka46ss-receipts.
S65,s5S bushels; shpments, 23542I bushels: STOCK
1,9SS,36s bushels; sales, $4,000 bushels. Southern
corn firm - white, 4sa5z; yellow, 4Sa50 Oats
quiet No. white western, sSkas9; No 2.
nixed western. 3sas14-receipts, s,000 bushels:
stock, SS,l42 bushels Rye firm but quiet-NO
:. ssaocX : receipts s75 bushels; stock, sosss
bushels. Hay stesdy-good to choice timotbv.
l5O0al4.00 Grain freights better demand, mn.
changed. Cotton Notwithstanding, az. Provje-
ions steady and quiet, unchanged. Butter-cream-
cry. fancy, 2Sa2s; do fair to choice x7aqs do.
imitation, 23aa4; ladle, fancy, 22ag3: do good 10
cho:ce zla22 rolls, inc, 2la22; do. fair to rood.
2oaYl; store-packed, ilalS Eggs receipts liberal,
market easy-sJa2I Coffee steady-Rio cargoea
lair, IN; No. Z, l4Aal4.s. sugar s,eady-grsn-
ulated, 4s-l& Copper rirm-renned, 10y. Whisky
nrm-l.a6. Peanuts active; prices same a. Mon.
day.
BALTIMORE. Feb. II. - virginia threes.
tahAi3x: Baltimore and Ohio stock, s5k sse3S;
Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern hrsts, l05al0s1{;
DO. nrst incomes, Is bid; do second incomes, q
asked; DO. third incomes. sHals C0nsolidated
gas etocka l1kuk6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-17
Embexzler Byer Gives Himself Up.

JERSEY CRY. n. j.. Feb. 17.--John Hyer, who
absconded from Jersey City on the 28:h Of Oc-
tober last after embezzling $1,000 of his en-
plover. VIM. A. Harvey, and who was captured
in San Francisco but who escaped from De-
tective Dalton while being brought from that
city, surrendered to the police here this morn
ing. He WIS arraigned before Judge Lippin-
colt and remanded to jail until trial
The only reason Hyer gives for surrendering
himself is that he was homesick and tired OF
being fugitive from justice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-17
HOUSE L HERRMANN's
CASH AND CREDIT HOUSES.
OF. el9. g2l AND 923 7TH ST.
AND
'e13 $50 MASS. AVE. n.
CARHAR1 4 LErDr.
G2S eth anil 106 K s.s NV.

CAnHAR1 4 LErDr
G2S 9TH and 106 K s.s NV.
Thousands Of little things we keepi2
YANKEE NOTIONS
That will be interesting aud rofiable to yol.
Silk Seam binding. lie piece
Sill Prussian seam Binding. .Oc. piece.
fest Hooks and ky-s, and &c. card.
lloyd Spool Linen Thread. -. SPOOL
Rel Woven Initial Letters. lie. . box.
Curling Irons. sc. each
Egg DarreTs. DC each
Inns Of all kinds. Needles, whalebones. Castings
BeltinSs. Dress Shields, Buttons. Binding. Dress
Trimmings and Findings
STAMPED LINEN AND ART GOODS
Imported Zephyr. &c. alap.
Imported Saxony Wool, lie. hank.
Imported Germantown Wool, lie. q hank.
Imported Spanish Wool, lsc a ham,
Star En.by silk. SC. a doz-
Ladies' Roman Ribbed Hose. al sizes. at PIC pair
You viii pay 3jc. Tor these e.sewhere.
great bargain Ia Plaid Dress Goods, AZ inches
Vide. at So. per yard.
E1trs Quality 36nch Siikalire, 12Jsc. a yard
Ladss and Misses Coats to he closed out at great
reduction.
CAkHART & LEIDY.
fel2 US 9Th and soj Z sta. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-17
Increased Earnings of the b. and o.

BALTIMORE. MD, Feb. 1.-THE regular
monthly meeting of the board of directors OF
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company took
place today. The statement of the earnings
and expenses of the entire system for the month
of January, 1892, was read. 1t is as follows:
January. 1891 Audited - Earnings, 1891.
5L.9O3,453 January, 1892 approximately,
s2,050.92S; increase. SI47.475. Expenses-Jan-
uary. 1891. S1,45O.77S. January, 1892 (approxi-
board approved the new forms Of certificate of
the common capital stock engraved by the
American Bank Note Company. The board
also approved Of the action in listing the COM
mon stock on the New York and London stock
exchanges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-17
Organization Of Reformed Drinkers.

DWIGHT ILL, Feb. 1.-THE convention Of
reformed drinkers has adjourned after chang
ing the name Of the organization to the AS
sociated Kelley Di-chloride of Gold Club"
Branch clubs will be formed all over the world.
S. L. Moore of Pittsburg was chosen president
W. S. Arnold of Washington aud Frank p.
Clarke Of Kansas City. vice presidents. and ].
d. kehoe OF Kentucky, secretary and treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-17

Steps Being Taken by the New Jersey Assem-
bly, to Investigate.
TRENTON, n. j., Feb. 1.-The assembly this
morning adopted resolution offered by Mr..
Lane empowering the special committee on the
Reading railroad combine to summon officers
of the roads involved and to issue processes il
required
MIR. Lane. who is chairman Of the committee.
said to an Associated Press reporter that his
intention was to call the committee together
for organization this afternoon, when
he would endeavor to have subp9nas
issued to have them ready To
be served tomorrow and thus enable the
committee to begin the hearing of evidence on
Friday. He desires to have every official of tine
several roads who can throw any light on the
alleged deal summoned and also any other per-
son who can give the committee information in
regard to the matter. Until some such informa-
ton is secured no legal steps can be taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-17

Chief Clerk Sylvester of the police depart
ment yesterday received S2o0 from MIR. W. B.
jackson and sister for the benefit of the poor.
ar. Jackson has given similar sums on former
occasions.
He also received s12 through The EVENING
STAR
Two dollars was sent by one person for the
woman who has two grown sons dying and the
$40 was to pay the house rent of poor family
mentioned IN THE STAR a few DAYS ago. As
the rent had been paid the money was turned
into the general fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-17
INDIAN TROUBLES DENIED.
Reports of Fights With the Cowboys Pr.
nounced False.

ALBUQUERQUE, NM, Feb. 17-Deputy Sheriff
Hubbell arrived here from Coolidge, where the
alleged fight between Naval Indians and cow
boys occurred and reported all quiet. Chief
Mariana has met with success in getting the
renegades to disband their squads and they
have returned to the reservation. There has
been no trouble with the Indians at either
Coolidge or Ghaves since Wednesday and all
reports to the contrary are sensational and with
out foundation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-17
a Great Tournament Promised.

The forthcoming bicycle tournament at Mad
ison Square Garden, New York, promises 70
eclipse anything Of the kind ever held. In I'd.
dition TO six days international race Of twelve
hours each day, for which the company gives
prizes OF q, 500, and for which the champions
Of England, Ireland, Scotland, France and
America have entered, there will be Q feature
which VIII undoubtedly b Of interest 70 The
public. This will be the cycle exhibit, which
will be held in the hall adjoining the amphi-
theaser The leading manufacturers Of this
country and England have taken spaces in the
exhibit hall. The sprint races which are 70 b
contested will probably be popular. One thou
sand dollars viii be given In prizes Tor one.
three and five-mile races.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-17

PARIS, Feb. 1.-THE motion by NJ. Lafargue.
son-in-law Of Carl Mark. in the chamber Of
deputies, to abrogate the new tariff so far as it
imposed duty on articles of food, ia tho
expression Of feeling that has been gaming
strength in Paris and other cities among the
class that NJ. Lafargue represents. Although
the government succeeded in having the pro-
posal referred to committee the agitation has
shown q strength that will probably result
shortly in the renewal Of the motion for repeal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-17

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Feb 17.--Fire at 1:30 this
morning did about $4,000 damage to the
stock of Mrs. A. X. Sloan, who kept a millinery
establishment Oh Main street. Mrs. Sloan, her
mother and young son were rescued with diff
Guilty from the third floor of the building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-17
WIN Paw 80 Cents on the Dollar.

WORCESTER, MASS, Feb. 7.-At a meeting Of
the creditors of Darling Brothers, who assigned
few days ago. the firm reported Liabilities q
5lS2, 900 and assets as ss9, 5l9. The assignees
committee placed the assets at SI36. GOO. An
offer OF 80 cents on the dollar was accepted by
q nearly unanimous vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-17

w NY this unusual activity IN February.
Easiiy rIplAined-fehruary is generally con-
ceded TO he the dull month Of the year. So IL is
with many 'Twould perhaps be With u,
were w- to allow our business TO fall into COM
siose condition. bat We don't 10 it-cant Afford
TO. We a:e vigorously progressive. continually
striving for greater business. and getting Il.
We haS- agents ia the markets ever on the alert
FOR bar.ains-then manufacturers. wishing
to unload their surplus stocks and knowing our
Urea: outlet. send "a, large lots of things at al
most our own figures These we mark q. surh
tempting prices that they create an immediate
dc:iand- You recall many like instances dur
.ns :ais mon;h-ws have more in ''stors" for
tie remaining days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-17
a Letter In.erestIng n Cathollo Clrcles.

ST. Louis, Feb. l7.-Mr. Condo C. Pallen has
made public letter written by Mr.. E. r.
Dunno which is OF interest in Catholic circies,
in that it gives the inside history Of the prepa-
ratious for the Catholic congress In Chicago
and shows that differences existed between
the iaymen and the archbishops on the COM
claims that Archbishop Ireland ran things 70
suit himself and that the lay msmbsfs we're
without power % yndpsnss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-17
The Pope and the Republie.

PARIS. Feb. 1.-THE Petit journal this morn
ing publishes an interview which one Of its cor
respondents has had with the pope. In the
course Of the interview his holiness declared
that he considered q republic quitea legitimate
form of government. The church. be said,
would place itself in accord with the French
republic az it had done in the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-17
VI AtkfSihn


HAwL1NG-kooNEs. On February I6, 1872, at
the Churcl u the Ascension. by Rev John H. Flliott
; i. ID, WILLIAM HAWKING OF Ls,esUurs. Loudoun
county. Va. to ANNlE LEONARD, daughter 81 &, M
hoones lLeesburg and Lexington, Va. papers ca se
copy
sChUL-DAhLER. In Baltimore. Nd, Sunday,
ScHIL to ANNIE DAhIEk. both Of washinxtou.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-17
A Bill for Ireland.

LosDox, Feb. r.-Mr. T. J. Condor, N. P.
for East Tipperary. in the house OF commons
today, moved the second reading Of the Irish
municipal franchise bill, a measure similar TO
tho EnUlish act upon the same subject
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-17

Cairo. Feb. 1.-The latest adyIces from the
Soudan are TO the effect that the khaiifa was
compelled by the growing discomfort among
his followers to take an aggressive step, and
that his movement toward the Egyptian from
tier Is at the instance of the warllke and quar-
relsome Baggaras, whom be is unable to re-
strain. No doubt is felt OF the ability of the
khedire's forces to repulse any attempt at in-
yasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-17
Washington City Yacht Club.

Last night permanent organization of the
Washington City Yacht Club was perfected ct
the residence Of Mr.. L. J. kessell, $50 llth
street northwest The election OF officers was
as follows: President C. l.. Beatty: vice
president, 5. s. Edmondston; secretary, W. L
fleree: treasurer and captain, 4. Burlingame.
those present were follows: C. l. beatty,
3 3 Edmonstor, W. f. Pierce. r. Burlingame.
L; >. herself, Il. o. Edmonston. Fred Ruperius.
Sharies hIpertus. =. W. Moeller, {. s. King,
Geo:Se Davidson, Ed Reynolds. T.. II. LOTUS.
n NaSser. Louis Luh, W. Lockhead and J.
Swingbammer.
Alter tie election of officers and routine
business the gallant seamen proceeded 10 wash
the Virginia aud Maryland shores with ',salt
water Song aud specchmGking WAS the
oruer OF TIE evening. After a pleasant "trip
during the evening all were carefully placed
on terra hrma with shout Of all - vol
along the Potomac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-17
New Jersey and the Fair.

TRENTON. N. j., Feb. 1.-THE assembly today
made special order for Monday night next
the bill appropria.ing $4,000 additional to the
New Jersey commissioners to the worlds fair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-17
Dox.r HEsrrArE.

You know the old saying. Re Who hssaa.sss =
lost" II esrtsinly applies VIII great sesus n ssos
things
When you know you ere right dnaS hs.asaas sosg
Il; whsn you know what you want AoaS hssassas -
dsmAnd T.
whsn yoa 90 10 buy bottle q cARrKRe LITTLE
LIVER PI1Ls don't hssttsss 10 ~ you want 'oLA-n.
TE-Es. dour hss'tsss tossss shss you ~ ''c-A-b
T-R-R'-S" end don't hesitate 10 rsfuss snysh1ns
offered 10 youas ''same - c-A-R-r-E-R's'"x ',ysa
- sood - 'c-A-R-r-E-R'-A'" ThsU b nothing -
sod - 'sC-A-Rrr-E-R,-e." They nsvsr faa.
Don't hsaitsss 10 ~ % vhsa limitations nd esoas
sfs offered 10 yoa.
Dsas hssss.As 70 asnsna ahs ssauhs cARrH80
LITTLE Liver PflLS.
4 POSITIVE CURE FOR SICK HEADACHE
Small Pm. Small Doss. Small PssosL sslD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-17
Doubt About the Princes Visit

OTTAWA, ONTARIO, Feb. l7.-Nothing is
known at the government house about the
rumored visit of tine Prince of Wales. Lord
Stanley has received no intimation Of such an
event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-17
British Vessels Lost in the Storm.

LoSDoS, Feb. 1.-THE loss to shipping dur
ing the storm of the last two days has been
very heavy. The extent of it cannot yet be
known, as the reports from the coasts, owing
to the prostitution OF the wires, are very
meager.