davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-03
DIED.

,BiNGLEr DEPARTED this life for that q eternal
sliss, a. rprtsm9yth Va January 81. lss2 Mrs.
sne leaves loving remembrance with hes dauxh-
tiers. relations and numerous friends
BlkNEs. ON February .. 1892. JAMES Ed
WAhD. INFANT son oil JAS. r. and Mary G Byrnes
uneral from tine residence Of his parens.. 2sll
street NORTHWEST, THURSDAY. February 4. at q. M.
DOVE. Az his residence 1901 o street. West WASH
ington. at 30 q. M. "Wednesday. February s. lss2
MM. I. DOVE. in the e.Filtleth year Of ms Ase.
Services AZ Trinity Church. Georgetown. fridky.
at 10 a. Inisrinent private.
HARRINGT2N On THss,dsy; TeSSuary 2: lstss. .,
hucene ID anu ksllna 1. Harrington. and husband of
Funeral Irom the house. III Sixth street north
east IhursdAy, leoru.ry 4, At 3oeiock Pm. Inter,
men private Friends and Relatives invited 60 attend
KlMBAI.L. In Berlin, Germany, February .,
| 1857. Mrs. SARAH AZ. klMBALL oi Mas ington ID.
bail and mother OF DR.. 4. :. KimbAIl. Portland.
Me-. and Dover. y. H.. papers p4ease copy.
NELLIE On daHsss Of fff sns ana s.i:
knew. IN the tweiIth year OF her
teenth and streets, II O'Clock Thursday. sth
instant.
NELSON. On Monday. February 1. lsr9, At his
resadsncs aoi wi.son sirees northwest. KoBEkT
NILSSON. aged seveniy-lwo years. =.
Funeral will take ace from street Baptist Church.
Thursday, February A. Mt 4 I Friends invited 20
attend.
NORRIS. On Tuesday. February p 1872. at 20
o'clocG a. m. WILLIAM O. Auhhls IN the seventy
Funeral service . IN THURSDAY at O'Clock D. m. al
his late resdenc. No. "a. eventh street south~s.t.
Friends and relatives inN.ted-
READY. Gu February - 1872 at the asre of seventy
two Year,, MICHAEL hEADA. a native of Caste
Island. County Kerry, Ireland
uneral viii take plaee friday morning. February
.. from HE late r-slicnce. No. ls Massachusetts
avenue h. asst at 80 thence 10 IT AlOy-ius'
Church. where a of requiem viii be offered
the rpo-e OF his sou Friends and relatives invited
TO attend. =.
sCHLEGEL. On February 2. 1892 AZ D. m. aftee
short illness. MARY ELIZA. beloved wife Of Mich
oas schlesel. aged thirty seven years
Dear loved one. we will meet again.
From tots Of nature free.
Crowned WITH mercy. q how sweet
Wal that eternal friendship lie.
ia HEX HUSBAND.
Funeral Will take place from her late residence 5l2
o street northwest. on thursday afternoon Al 3
oc.ock Relatives and friends invited 10 attend.
In Mcmoriam.
In the death of the late IGNAT1Us FENwICK
YOUNG many and dear relatives. with most at,-
precatve friends have lost o: the strong last Inv.
ing Inns. which so closely contacted them with the
past. They Will keep IN then hearts unfsding
DRY Of the virtues OF this Christian gentleman and
good citizen. His reputation unblemsheI good-
ness Of heart integrity OF purpose. simplicity lrfe
sincere and guOstentatious liety strongly
blended in his noble character His DISTRESSED family
tru hoie that their oss h his and IA q the
sincerity OF his iath and duties
and practices haNe been 10 eternal eAcQ
and happiness. where he ''resEs IN God" AMITlt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-03
A raisKE-ooRSkRsp uoxrsSrIos.
fscsiessi Differences Among Demoer~ts -
ehs Ways and Means COMMITTEES.

ss"'essi pinerences Among Demccrnts -
the wsss and Mean. Com,nn,ss.
fhere has been an interesting little thrce
eernerod contention in the House committee
on WAYS and means. which, while IL has not
been open and avowed. has thrnats.ned 20 iols,
and embarruss the work % that committee
There are still three different opinions arnans
the democrats OF that committee A. 40 uha,
ought to be done, but it has become assured
that one Is dominant and will form the pol,cx
TO be followed
The attitude OF Messrs. McMillin Wilson ana
Turner, who favor an attempt TO pass general
tarir. has been well UNDERWOOD from the fsr.,
Their opinions have been plainlv avoxcd. and
the only difference between them and mos, of
Their democratic colleagues on the comiaittee
t!cally desired
The third factor. however. while weakest hss
caused dissatisfaction and aroused great watch
inincss on the part OF those who are determined
That something shall be done.
ADo-NoTHtNa FACTION
IL Is the do-nOthing faction and is belle we'd
TO be represented by but one man on the COM
mitiee and TO have but little support among
the democrats in the House IL Is aid that Nj.
sochran has been trying 10 impress the CON-
mitteo with tho Hill idea Of dong nothing ana
passing resolution declaring that they would
llke TO do something but could not
This idea found no support with the other
members OF the committee. but It Is suspected
that the sub;le New York influence is at work
now trying 60 accomplish about the same thing
by causing delay and limiting the number of
bulls ccaliag with special features Of the Nc
hiaiey Law 20 AZ 20 make them insignificant
TIRE ATTACK or THE N'KISLrY BILL
Most IL not AL Of those men who favored
dealing with the tariff in separate bll. did
30 because they thought that the most
effective way of attacking the McKinl,v Law
under existing circumstances. They propose,
however, they say. Ia make this attack vigorous
enough TO yindicatc their position. and not 20
permit the change Of plan 60 be made au en-
euse or cloak for non-action. some "
the members of the committee who
believe honestly in the Springer plan
will join Mr.. McMillin. Mr.. Wilson and Mr..
Turner ana insist upon a general ball If the
efforts TO weaken the other plan should show
slSns OF meeting with any success whatever.
WILL GET TO WORK AT ONCE
IL is not now believed that there viii be any
further delay in the committee. but that they
viii getto work at once and report SIX or seven
separate bills touching so many features of
the Mckinley law, but Il has been made APP
parent that the majority Of the committee viii
shit on at once To "A general bill in the emor-
gency above suggested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-03
sHE rs sriLL ALIVE.
But Mrs Schnslder's Hold Iron Lafe 10 Very
Slender.


Mra Amy Hamlink-schneider, one Of the
victims Of the Sunday. pisht double tragedy,
was still alive at . late hour this afternoon.
Her life was hanging BY . very slender
thread that 10 likely to snap at any mo-
ment Up to last night there was
not ray Of hope Of her ultimate recovery.
for from the time she was shot she has
not been able to assimilate q particle o.
food and she has been growing steadily
weaker.
It seems that during the operation that was
performed upon her soon after the shooting
her breath stopped and they thought sine was
dead The intestines were replaced immc-
diateiy and BY means of hypodermic
injections Of whisky she was brough,
back to life. For some reason
the organs did not resume their normal posi-
ton with the effect Of preventing digestion.
This morning her symptoms showed a more
favorable turn. and there was really moro hope
OF her recovery than at any time since the
operation.
Sad as her condition is Mrs Schneider's eas.
Is u. rendered all the more pitiable by her grief
death from the first and has been
very aesirous Of looking upon his
lace once more before he
was buried. This could not be however. She
recognizes the seriousness Of her own condi-
''on, anu uas ABOUT given up oil nope oil her
recovery. Her suffering at times is intense.
FRANK HANLINK's FUNERAL
The funeral Of Frank Hamlink, who was
killed Sunday night, took place this afternoon
from the residence on Q street. The body was
resting in . casket in the center of the front
parlor and was almost hidden beneath .
was of flowers. There were floral contribu-
tions from many friends, including handsome
piece from the Dupont's, and another from
the engineers department of the Dis
trict The face Of the dead boy showed
the marks Of the bruises received when
he fell to the street after being shot Within
the casket the body was surrounded by flowers,
hyacinths and violets, and as far as possible
the evidences Of his tragic and violent death
were obiterated.
The funeral services were brief and simple
on account Of the suffering girl upstairs. suiI
friends OF the family, and number Of these at
tended the remains to Oak Hill cemetery, where
the interment was made. The pall-bearers
were Messrs. Vanderhorst and BAH, from the
District engineers Office; Harry Hughes Chas
Bryant j. A. Wise and II. H. Westcott.
Col. Hamlink told n STAR reporter today that
he desired to express through The STAR his
thanks and appreciation for the countless ex-
pressions OF sympathy that the family have
received. From all sides kilograms and letters
have been pouring in aud there have been hun
dreds OF callers at the house TO leave kind mes
saRes and to ask as to the condition OF the
wounded woman.
The associates OF Frank Hamlink in tine Office
OF the Engineer Commissioner at the District
building have addressed letter to the young
man father expressing their heartfelt sympa-
my With the family in their affection and their
high appreciation Of the young mans personal
character,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-03
The Removal Of Gen. Grants Remains,

The Removal Of Gen. Grants Remains.
The Plumb resolution for the removal of Gen.
Grants remains from Riverside to Arlington
was today taken OF the table in the Senate and
referred to the committee on military affairs.
Gen. Hawleyin speaking of the action to a STAR
reporter. said: 1t is done because since the
death of Senator Plumb tho resolution has
been homeless; it belonged to no one / do
not know of any Senator who now desires to
make speech ON the subject, SO it is proper
that the committee should take charge of the
resolution"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-03
TO SUPPRESS JACKSON CITY.

The Anti Gambling Bill to BE Kept in COM
Inittee for q Week.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 3.-The anti-gambling
bill uhich passed the senate some days age, the
bill aimed especially at Jackson City, was be-
fore the house committee today but its con-
sideraton was postponed until next Wednesday
in order to allow opponents of the bill doing
business in tine neighborhood Of Alexandria to
be heard.
1t is understood that large number of sports
will be here next week and give the bill hard
fight, but it is almost certain TO pass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-03

a Proposition Made to the Secretary OF the
Navy tn Compromise.


Navy tn Compromisc.
Mr.. c. A. Griscom. president Of the COM
papy owning the transport Ohio. char
tered for service ms repair ship for the
United States navy during the impending
troubles with Chile, had an audience with
Secretary Tracy this morning. Under the
original contract the Navy Department
agreed to pay $4,000 for the use Of the OHIO
for three months, with the privilege of renew
ing the contract at slightly reduced figures.
Mr.. Griscom does not desire now that the de-
partment has no further use for the Ohio, TO
hold the government to its contract. aud sub
mitted compromise proposition today. which
II is understood will be accepted.
The compromise. 1T IL understood exacts nay
at the rate of e5c0 day from January Il 20
March l-s20 ,000-and tue putting of the Ohio
IN the same condition as when she was de-
hyered 10 the United States. The Ohio will he
put back on the Philadelphia line OF ocean
steamships wien restored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-03
WORLDS FAIR rosr OFFICE.
Inspector stoddarf win Submit HIS R1an
Mt Once TO the Department.

1noPeCtOF StO0oorO Will S0Ombt ME Eh8Do
ut Once 10 the Department.
CnIcAeo. Feb. a-Post Once Inspector ssod.
dard has practically completed his inysstisa-
tons for plan for worlds fair post ONCE.
He will return to Washington today and lay
the results Of his work before the Post
Office Department. Although the inspec-
tor could not make public the work accom-
plished 1t 10 known that his plan contemplates q
post Office at the worlds fair grounds which
will not only be ample in capacity
to accommodate the 10000 exhibitors,
but will be post Office which will
do credit to any Of the larger cities
in the United States The employees will num-
Der between 400 and 500, aud It is believed
that Inspector Stoddard will recommend
that the Office. instead Of having a
postmaster. be placed under the control
Of Postmaster Sexton. The plans for the
post Office will be drawn by Architect Ed
brooke of the Treasury Department. Innsmuch
as the work OF construction is SO far advanced
on the worlds fair buildings the post Office will
probably be included in the government build
ing,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-03
STANFORD PUT SECOND.
A Third Party Leader Announces the Prob
able National Candidates.

able National Candidates.
DouaLAssviLLE, GA, Feb. 3.-The first third
party demonstration was held here yesterday
under the auspices of G. c. Post, the cam
paign leader OF the party in the state He says
that the party intends to cut of all relation
ship with the two leading political parties.
There will be full state ticket with G. II.
Ellington for governor. There viii also be
an electoral ticket in the state next November.
L. L. Polk and Leland Stanford are looked
upon a. the probable candidates for the presi-
dsncy and vice presidency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-03


Coinage Committee Today.
The House committee on coinage weights
and measures today examined Director Leech
of the mint bureau on matters relating to the
silver question.
CHINESE EXCLUSION.
Senator Dolph. from the committee on for
eign affairs, today reported. with amendments a
bill to continue force for ten years all exist
ing laws prohibiting and regulating the coming
into this country of Chinese and persons OF
Chinese descent. This bill reported today Is in
the form of a substitute for various other
measures on this subject
INCREASE OF PENSION.
Senator Sawyer today introduced bill to
construe the act of February. 1877, allowing q
pension Of $50 a month to soldiers who have lost
both an arm and leg, SO as TO allow to those
persons the same rate OF pension for each of
the disabilities described.
THE REVENUE MARINE SERVICE.
The Senate committee on naval affairs heard
argument today by counsel f& certain naval
officers against the passage OF the b:ll TO trans
fer the revenue marine seSyice to the Navy
Department
Mr.. Kent of this city appeared for the naval
officers. Another hearing will be given next
week by the committee to counsel representing
persons favoring the measure.
HEARINGS on THE FISH QUESTION.
The House committee on merchant marine
and fisheries will give public hearing on the
18th instant at 10 clock on the bill relating to
fisheries now pending before it.
TERRITORIES THAT WANT TO BE STATES.
The House committee on territories listened
for one hour this morning to an argument by
Delegate Smith of Arizona in behalf of the ad-
mission of that territory to the Union as o
state.
Delegate Harvey Of Oklahoma also addressed
tho committee briefly on his bill for the admis-
sion into the Union MS one state of the
territory of Oklahoma and the Indian
territory. Tho committee set aside Thursday,
February 4, as a day on which to further con-
slider the matter. At that time Mr.. Harvey
will appear before the committee with q dele
CATION from Oklahoma which is coming 10 the
capital in the interest of his bill
Things have generally blue appearance in
the Senate chamber today. This is due to the
fact that on the desk of each Senator is a COPY
Of the second edition of the Congressional Di-
rectory, bound in cloth of decidedly cerulean
hue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-03
Soldier Elisha. Ball's VIII.


From the Daily Kennsbec Journal
An odd will was fled at the probate Office In
Auburn on Tuesday. 1t was that Of Elisha Ball
OF Minot, and was dated In 1867. but the maker
of the will had outlivcd all the witnesses to it.
and it had to be proved from the handwriting
Of the man who drew il. 1t was the first case
on record Of the kind.
Tho maker, Elisha Ball, was an old citizen of
Mlnot and served In the late war. On one oc-
casion he was severely wounded in battle,
and when the men were gathering up the
me along" no said. "You can't live" was the
reply. II can aud will" he said, and SO
earnest was he that the men picked him up.
That wns twenty-eight years ago and Elisha
lived not only TO make his will, but to survive
all the witnesses of il, and that document, too,
q quarter of century. Not change had been
made in the paper from the day it was drawn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-03

ARMY ORDERs.-Lieut. Col Joseph P. Wright,
surgeon, has been relieved from duty at the
military prison at Fort Leavenworth, Kas., and
ordered to duty in charge of the medical pur-
veying depot at San Francisco. relieving Lieut.
Col. Geo. NJ. Sternberg, surgeon, who is
ordered to duty in New York city as attending
surgeon and examiner OF recruits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-03

We rather delight to harness the GINGHAMs and
sATINEs up together. They thrive at the same
sssson and companions in your The COL
lection that show. even now of both will put
elSGHAMS last we have welcomed more emmigrants
from ''Hea,herland." Who would think the blunt
atteroffaet Scots would give to the fashion world
such symphonies design, Blu: experience has taught
them much. When this country of ours was but
spot the msp"-scotIsnd vas famous for GISG-
HAMS.
Everybody imagined the world Of thought had been
drsned dry with the creations Of last year. But the
patterns that come to tins bear them no
sembiance- New color effects have been coined 1t
10 'rizht-about from everything and anything
that has had day. Because they are so original
you Will take to them.
These latter arrivals bear out the prediction that this
ri1I be the banner ysar.
GISGHAMs
NEW STRIPE is shown In four color,-Pnk. Blue,
Lavender and Navy The stripes are mere hair lines.
but they the support Of tiny embroidered spots
80 inches wide-s5e. yard.
INCH-wIDE DIAGONAL STRIPES overlay .
ground Of graduated stripes-reen or Blue with Tan
beinS the color effects.
% 'aeh>s E,ds-L0c. yard
sERPENTINE LINES OF DAMAsK
cross a similar ground work.
80 inches UIds-L0c. yard.
sold floor of Blue is relieved by dcu-
bic stripes alternating White and different
sha.ie OF Blue
50 inches ls.de-.Oc yard
The FISH NET designs come in Gray
Blue OF Tan.
S1iHches T5ls-.je a yard.
AsTKIPED FEATURE is wire and flower
stripe half inch vide. The coiors bleni
hsrmoniuCs.y.
30 iH,Ass lride-L0e. a yard
30 Tar We have at least thousand
yards c: SCOTCH ZE.' Y!j Stripes
cheeks AMI Plaids = 4 new in color and ar
rsnzenieat-
20 ,arAes uiic-S5c a ys:rd
BLACK and WHITE GINGHAMS in all
styles.
CSC. 70 LOc. a yard.
SAr1SEs.
We can say ditto for the sArINEs to all that we
have said commenting the G1acAams They are
markedly handsome.
This SATIN BRoCHE is a new leader
Blark Is the backing-a full rich color 1t is
tco-profusely brocaded in color figures.
80 inches lcIds-S75se. yard.
Another phase of II is a Black brocaded
ground with flower prints in colors.
80 inches Uids-S7tse. a yard.
PLUMETTE.
Still another novelty. To describe i.-i.is
awhile or tinted dotted Swiss. with flower
printing.
20 inches riis-56c. yard.
Take them under advisemcnt-and come and see
them. face to face. II you will You will acknowledge
We have not painted them a shade too strong 1t pay,
to Keep posted what is being brought out You will
have the latest and best information by keeping track
of OUR stock BEGIN at the beginning.
PERRr,s.
NINTH AND THE AVENUE.
ESTABLISHED ls4o TELEPHONE eaa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-03

BAPTIsTA-sTINZING In Baltimo-e. Ma Julv
To- 1881. by the Rev. Mr.. kirkus. FRANK BAl-
d. L.
NANTEN-PERRl. On January 30. 1892. ny Rev.
Gilbert A. Williams. EMILY IEkhl OF Wen. iron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-03

From the Atlanta Constitution.
Early yesterday morning knock was heard
at the big door Of the Fulton county jail
Taller Miller opened the door and rugged
man came in. There was haggard look ON
the fellows face. II wss Jim wssson. the
rnoonshiner who escaped from the Fulton
county Jail . week ago 70 90 home TO zee his
sick baby. I'm sorry, Mr.. Miller" he said in
3 broken voice. II hope you and Cap'n Nor.
row don't care, but heard the baby" He
stopped moment until his lip quit quivering
20 aud went on: Il heard. tho baby was sick
and / thought about wife watchin' Of IL ri
wrote you ia come back. An done Il They
done buried the baby an I come back, an
hope you amt mad"
Capt Miller did not could aot-utter q
word q reproech-s TIN glad you have come
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-03

The PORTSMOUTH TO Go SoUTH-Orders
have been sent to the training ship Ports
mouth, which has been detained at Norfolk by
the trial Of an enlisted man. to proceed on her
winter cruise In the West Indies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-03

BY THRILLING WITH coin. many a one allows
himself 20 drift into a condition favorable 10 the
development Of some latent disease, which there
after takes fun possession OF the system. Better
cure your Cold al once with Dr. 10. Javnes EXPECT.
GRANT, good remedy for 1hroai-ails and Lung
Elections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-03

The BRITISH MINISTER, Mr.. PAuxcErorE,
accompanied BY the secretary Of the legation,
Mr.. Edwardes, called at the Post Office Depart
ment this morning and signed the parcels post
convention between the United States and
British Guiana, which will go into effect April l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-03

BONDS REDEEMED.-1he amount of ~ per
cent bonds redeemed yesterday was $4,000,
making the total redemption to date s23, l6l,
200, and leaving outstanding S2.3i3, 50G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-03

FoURrH-cLAss PosrMAsTERs.-The following
named fourth-cla rostmasters were today APP
pointed: J. W. Brown, GAINESVILLE, Nd; d. J.
Buriette, Burdette, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-03
Mr.. Cleveland Passed Through.

Ex-President Grover Cleveland arrived in
this city this morning on the $40 train on his
way to New York. There was no one at the
depot to meet the distinguished democrat, and
he left on the OF clock train for New York. He
did not leave his car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-03

CHIEF ENaINEEn THoM WILLIAMSON. SUPER
intendent of the State, War and Navy build
ing, who has been somewhat indisposed of
late, has returned to duty restored to health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-03

DRAWBACK on CuocoLATE.-The Treasury
Department has authorized an allowance of
drawback on exported sweetened chocolate
manufactured in New York in part from i'm
ported refined sugar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-03
Senator Powers Condition

Senator Power, who is lying very ill at
Wormley's Hotel and whose life was despaired
of last night, is reported this afternoon to be
resting little easier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-03
CANADIAN RECIPROCITY.

Sir John Thompson and Minister Foster
Coming to Washington.
OTTAWA, ONT. Feb. Sir John Thompson
and Finance Minister Foster leave next week
for Washington to renew the discussion with
Secretary Blaine and arrange basis for
negotiations looking to reciprocity between the
United States and Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-03

NEWPORT. r. l.. Feb. S.A submarine mine
for coast or harbor defense. the invention of
Lieut.. Marshal Of the United States navy, was
successfully tested here yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-03

A Frsnehman hAs iaysntsd . new ana In
gsnious ffietional paehine Mercury ID forced
81 means Of pump through the pores of {
p1soe Of chazncas asd electricity Il e,osiiar-
dbas quantities y gsnsrats1 by he friction.