Evening Star Newspaper, January 30, 1890, Page 5

Last Dar Bor Ox ‘Fhe “Opening” started well on Monday, and ‘was the busiest day since before Christmas, and Gay's business, Tomorrow (Friday) will be the you know what the last day of sn “Opening” is A oar E AA £4 E AA zs aa ‘The List of Souvenirs is given, but can it depict the epring Dress Goods, Hosiery, Gloves, &c.? Take Gloves “Beal French Kid Gioves for 85 cents," and very likely fa, as it is, with over one hundred other such souvenir (ints, the new style embroidery. Haves pair tried on qnalities, The future wear we guarantee—s new pair they worth? Of course, we might write worth @%, We sometimes claimed to be worth $2 You'll find other vy FE sSSs o> EEVY FE ay 88 Ee OY OE 00 uu v BEB Sw" The prices to the left of cach of these you'll see marked on the goods. The prices to GLOVE DEPARTMENT SOUVENIRS, (Rear of Store No. 1119 Ps. ave.) 81.50 quality French Kid Gloves. 81 quality Chamois Mousquetaires... Ge. quality Undressed Kid Mousquetaires. 81.25 quality 4-button Undressed Kid Glo GSe. Real Kid Gloves... 1.50 “Palais Royal” Kid Gloves, all styles. 25 12-button Undressed Kid Mousquetaires. LACE DEPARTMENT SOUVENIRS. (Center Store No. 1119 Pa. ave.) 2100 | ke. Mull Ties, all styles... 4c. Lace Sets, collars and cuffs | HANDEERCHIEF DEPARTMENT SOUVENIRS. (West No. 1119 Pa. ave. store.) . Freuch Embroidered do...... FAN DEPARTMENT SOUVENIRS, (Center No. 1119 Pa. ave. store). Children’s Quill Feather Fans. @1 Fans, all sizes... 2% Ostrich Feather and Quill Fans. & $7 Ostrich Fans, shell sticks, $10 Keal Lace Fans... $15 Lace Fans, inlaid pearl sticks. $0.68 Rare Ostrich Feather Fans. @55 White Ostrich Fans, pearl sticks... JEWELRY DEPARTMENT SOUVENIRS. (ast No, 1119 Pa. ave. store), 25e. Jewelry, all styles... F? 1Gc. Cut Silver Bangles, Vie. Fancy Side Combs... 10 per cent off marked prices of all Real Shell, Am- ber. Garuet, French Enamel, and 14-karat Gold Jew- elry. LEATHER GOODS SOUVENIRS. Center No. 1119 Pa. ave, store.) 25e. Pocket Books, ete., all atyles.....es. > Real Seal Chatelaine Bags. Real Antelope and Seal Bugs. 50 Patented Novelty do. do... $2 Seal Writing Tablets. 8c. Grain Leather Writ 2 Six Memo. Books with imitation shell covers for..25¢ ART GOODS SOUVENIRS. (Center; Second floor.) B5c. 4-4 Oriental Table Covers...... ¥ for Ze. Autique Tidies. G5. Antique Bureau Searfs. BSc. India Silk Searts 10 per cent off marked prices + Hungarian Ware, Englieh Royal Worcester Ware, Bo: Ware, Japanese Ware, Rudolstadt Art Porcelaine ‘Ware, &e. STAMPED GOODS SOUVENIRG. (West No. 1117 Pa. ave. store.) 25e, Splashers, all styles......-00s. ‘30c. Bureau STATIONERY DEPARTMENT SOUVENIRS. (sear 1117 Pa ave. store) 18e. & pound Linen Note Paper. NOTION DEPARTMENT SOUVENIRS. (West No. 1117 Penn. ave. store). ‘BSe. Hair Brushes, all styles... G0c. Buglish Bristle Hair Brushes de. Unbre@kable Kubber Combs. . BOe. White Celluloid Combs. 20e. Keliable Tooth Brushes. ‘BSc. Warranted Nail Brashes.. Be. Puss Castile Soap... 15e, Genuine Cutioura Soap. 2c. Langiangue Face Powder... ‘25e. Bottles Florida Water, ‘S3e. Labtu’s Extracts . COTTON UNDERWEAR SOUVENIRS. (Second floor, No. 1117 Pa. ave) | 2-48 “Gloria,” 23 | @1 Wool Underwear, all styles Ovexrxa» Or Taz ‘will end triumphantly on Saturday. Monday each day this week shows an increase on Mon- dest Shopping Day because on:Saturday—well, atthe STFA Eat 2 3% AA L RRO O YY AA L RRO? ¥ AME A g oo ¥Y £2 4S variety or beauty of the new shades and designs in the ss an illustration. You read in the Souvenir List You'll overlook this modest announcement, crowded Prices. Look at these French Kid Gloves; the new stour risk,and you need not be told of the fitting if they split. And only 85 cents » pair. What are can write conscientiously worth more than the Gloves Surprises quoted below. the right are the reduced or Souvenir prices. MEN'S DEPARTMENT SOUVENIKS. (Near door No. 1119 Pa. ave.) 50c. Scarfs, all styles... ‘3c. Scarfs, several styles 25e. Searis, all styles... 15e. Collars, all styles. 20c. Collars, all styles... $1 Best Quality Nicht shirts. 25e. Half Hose, all styles.. 35. Cotton and Wool Haif Hose... 50c. Cotton and Wool Haif Hose... 22 Underwear, all styles.. 1.50 Underwear, all styles. #1 Underwear, all style: 0c. Underwear, all styles Y5c. Pure Linen Handkerchie! 123ge. Fure Linen Handkerciiefs. 69c. Japanese Silk Handkercuuefs, UMBRELLA DEPARTMENT SOUVENIRS, (Near door No. 1119 Pa. ave.) 31.25 “Gloria” Umbrellas, warranted one year. $1.50 “Gloria” Umbrellas, 28-inch frames. $1.90 “Gloria,” rolled gold and silver caps. e $4.68 “Conestora’ 21.68 Curriage Sha‘les, satin lined $2.26 Carriage Shades, rule trimuung. 2.25 RUBBER GOODS SOUVENIRS. (Adjoining Umbrella Department), $1.68 Men's Gossamer Rubber Coats. 8 Men's Reversible Feather-weight do. Loys' Gossamer Rubber Coats. Youths’ Brown Kubber ( wmarkets and Ragians. Cloth Finish Seotcu Plaid Novelties.. DRESS GOODS SOUVENIRS. (12th st. store.) ‘T5e. Silk-finish Mohairs. SOc. SUk-finish Henriett ‘0c. New Plaid French Su 50c, Henrietta Cashmeres 50e. Side Band Novelties... 50c. Black Wool Serges, Cashmere. ‘30c. Side Band Scotch Gingham 45c. 45-inch Novelty Scotch Giughams..... 10 percent off the marked prices of all Black and Colored Silks, Satins, &. BIBBON DEPARTMENT SOUVENIRS. (2th st. store.) 17, 19 and 22c. Ribbons, all styles... 5c 10 per cent off the marked prices of all other Rib- bons, DRESS TRIMMING SOUVENIRS, (12th st. store.) 50c. Braid Trimmings, all styles 75e. Silk Fringes, all 25c. Buttons, all styles. 50c. Buttons, all styles... 75e. Buttons, EMBROIDERY DEPARTMENT SOUVENIRS. East; No. 1119 Pa, ave. store.) 14c. Embroideries, all styles, 25e. Embroideries, all styles. 50c. 26-inch Embroideries, 68c. 26-inch Embroideries, all styles. 68c. 45-inch Hemstitched Skirtings. $1 45-inch Hemstitched Skxirtings.. 82.10 45-inch Pleated Skirtings. 16c. Bulgaria Lawn. 2de. Swiss, all styles... 123gc. Check and Stripe Muslin. ‘WRAP DEPARTMENT SOUVENIRS. (Second floor; No. 1119 Pa. ave.) 8 Flannel Wrappers, all styles. 10 Flannel Wrappers, all aty’ Jerseys, all styles. . 98 Jerseys, all styles. $3.98 Jerseys, all styles. 10 percent off the marked prices of all Children's Dresses, 20 per cent off the marked prices of all Cloth and Plush Wraps, Jackets and Ulsters, HOSIERY DEPARTMENT SOUVENIRS. (Near door No. 1117 Pennsylvania ave. store.) 25e. Hose, all styles. 45c. Hose for 39e. 35e. Hoae.. 4c. Silk Lisle Hose, ail styles. (BSc. Hose for 88c. 75c. Howe..... 81.68 Pure silk Hose, all styles. YSe. Gartors, with Oxidized Silver Buckles. 25e. Children's Hose, all styles. 220 10 per cent off marked prices of Children’s Cashinere ‘Wool Hose. 20 per cent off Ladies’ and Children's Jersey and Worsted Leggings. UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT SOUVENIRS. (Adjoining Hosiery Department.) ‘B5e, Medium-weight Ribbed Vests.. Se. Ribbed Pants and Vesta... ic. Heavy Kibbed Silk Vea. ‘5 Euglish Ribbed silk Vi per cent off marked prices Co."s Underwear for ladies and children, CORSET DEPARTMENT SOUVENIRS. (Second floor, No. 1117 Pa. ave.) (Contamued ‘n next Column.) 4. LISNER ay Cor. 12th and Penuaylvania ave. For Woxrs Who suffer from nervousand physical debility reat in- Jurious reaction that follows the use of stimulants, The result of taking this medicine iss permanent in- crease of strength and vigor, both of mind and body. “I find Ayor’s Sarsaparilia just what I have needed for slong time. I have tried different medicines or tonica, but never found cure until I used this. My trouble has been 8 low state of the blood, causing faint turua"—Lena O'Connor, 121 Vernon st, Boston, ‘Mass, “I have been s victim for the past two yoars of gen- eral weakness with turns of fainting. Have tried vari- ‘ous reunedies, but with little relief till I used Ayer's Sarsaparilia, Some six months since I began to use this remedy and am greatly benefited."—Miss K. E. White, Somerville, Mase. “This is to certify that I have been using Ayer’s Sar- saparilla for some time, and it has done mea world of «ood. Ithascured my headache, cieared my blood and helped me in every way, and I am determined to use it #0 long as I need such » medicine."—Mrs. Taff, 152 1st street, Lowell, Mass. AYER'S SAPSAPARILLA, Prepared by Dn. J. C. AYER & CO,, Lowell, Mass. Sold by Druggists. $1, six $5. Worth $5 a bottle. 29 Aprex Tue Garrz, Ageneral prostration of the system, with extreme susceptibilty to @ second attack, to pneumonia, or to any other prevailing malady. The convalescent from the Grippe should use the utmost caution and not ex- pose himself to drafts, indulge in rich foods, or to en- deavor to “make up for lost time” in business. The mucous inembrane is still congested, the nerves are weak, and the blood is charged with effete microbes, Now is the time when the patient needs, aud should take, that best of tonic blood purifiers, HAT? AYER’S SARSAPARILLA, Prepared by Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Price $1; six bottles, 85. Worth €5 boitle. ja26-12t Usscavrvrovs [mrrators have sought to profit by the high reputation of Johann Hoff's Malt Extract. Beware of them. Look for the signature of “Johann Hoff” on the neck of the bottle. EISNER & MENDELSON CO., 6 Barclay street, New York, Agents. 8 Wax You Suovry Use Scorrs EMULSION OF COD LIVER OIL WITH HYPOPHOSPHITES. Itis used and endorsed by physicians because tthe dest, Itis Palatable as Milk. It is three times as efficacious as plain Cod Liver ou, + tis far superior to all otherso-called Emulsions, It is @ perfect Emulsion, does not separate or change. It is wonderful ag a Flesh Producer. It is the best remedy for Consumption, Scrofula, Bronchitis, Wasting Diseases, Chronic Coughs an Coids, Sold by all Drusgista, 410 SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists N. ¥. F YOU WAKE INTHE MORNING WITH A BIT. ter taste in the moutu, coated touxue, perlaps bead- ache, your liver is torpid, 1ou need Carter's Little Laver Filia, I NFLUENZA Is very contagious to people suffering from irritation of the throat. By using the celebrated SODEN MIN- ERAL PASTILLES, thie unfailing remedy for Sore ‘Throat, Coughs, Catarrh and hoarseness, you cau pro- tect yourselves against this dreaded disease. Every- body should keep s box of SODEN MINERAL PAS- TILLES in the house. Sold by all Druggists at 26c. and 50c. a box Pamphlets sent «ratis on application by the SODEN MINERAL SPRINGS CO., LIMITED. oc2¥,t.th&s-6m 15 Cedar st., New Y Srrcrat Bancarss, ‘The balance of our Seal Skin Caps at cost. We have several abapes fur driviug and street wear. Bargains can wow be obtained. Direct importation of Tarpaulin Glazed Sailor Hats for Ladies and Misses; price $2, WILLETT & RUOFF, Hatters and Furriers, ja24-lw 905 Peuna, ave. a Frowzns. AT AND BELOW COST. In order to make room for our Spring Importation of Flowers, we will close our present large stock atand below cost tor 15 days, Garnitures made by an artist Froowsxs. — Mrs. M. J. HUNT, Ja2-3m0 _1309 F st. now. 7 SMALL AS HOMEOPATHIC PELLET: Tid a cosy 49 tafe se sacar, Evcrybody likes inem, Carter's Little Liver Pills, ‘Try them, Great Buzoars Ix Fixe Goons. TEN PER CENT OFF FOR CASH. OUR STOCK OF FINE DRESS MATERIALS IS STILL VERY LARGE, ALTHOUGH WE HAVE BEI ES AT RE- DUCED RATES FORK THE PAST FEW WEEKS, AND THOSE WHO WANT GOOD MATERIALS WILL FIND IT TO THEIR INTEREST TO CALL AND LOOK THROUGH OUK STOCK BEFORE THE ASSORTMENT IS BROKEN. TEN PER CENT OFF 18 QUITE AN ITEM IN THE PURCHASE OF A NICE DRESS, AND IF WE WERE NOT OVERSTUCKED WE WOULD NOT MAKE THE SACRIFICE. WE HAVE A FEW FINE BLACK CLOAKS THAT MUST BE SOLD THIS SEASON, AND WE ARE OFFERING THEM AT LESS THAN HALF WE PAID FOR THEM, AND THE DISCOUNT OFF BE- SIDES. YOU CAN NOW BUY OF US THE CHEAPEST BLACK SILK YOU HAVE EVER BEEN OFFERED, IN GROS GRAINS AND FAILLES OF THE BEST BRANDS KNOWN, AND MAKE A CLEAN SAVING OF TEN CENTS ON THE DOLLAR, AND MANY OF OUR FANCY GOODS IN EVENING MATERIALS Wi ARE SELLING AT ABOUT HALF PRICE AND TAKE THE DISCOUNT OFF BESIDES, AS WE AKE DETERMINED TO CLOSE THEM UUT THIS SEASON. THEY COMPRISE ELEGANT FANCY VELVETS AND VELV: ROBES IN GREAT VARIETY. IN FACT, ANY GOOD JUDGE CAN FIND MANY EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS DUR- ING THIS SALE. REMEMBER THAT THIS DISCOUNT OF TEN PEK CENT OFF FOR CAsH APPLIGS ‘TO EVERY JTEM iN OUB STOCK THAT AMOUNTS TO TEN CENTS, WHETHER WE SELL THEM AT A PROFIT Ok A LO88, AND OCCASIONALLY A GOOD JUDGE OF GOODS MAY FIND MANY EXPENSIVE AKTI- CLES AT A VERY LOW PRICE. WE WISH TO CALL YOUR PARTICULAR AT- TENTION TO OUB LARGE STOCK OF MOURN- ING GOODS, 48 WE CLAIM TO KEEP ONE OF ‘THE BEST ASSORTMENTS OF BLACK GOODS 70 BE FOUND THIS MARKET, COMPRISING LUPIN'S, HIZCHCOCK'S AND OTHEK CELE- BEATED BLACK GOODS, ALL OF WHICH WE WILL TAKE ELEASURE IN SHOWING, AND YOU WiLL NOT BE PRESSED TO BUY WHAT YOU DO NOL Like. ONE PRICE IN PLAIN FIGURES. TEN PER CENT OFF FOR CaSH. W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, ne 919 PENN. AVE, N.W. Siud'rodet They ever fail toda gueds nt 7% NGOSTURA BY Sesbtereressneon a di Ld D. C.. THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1890. 2d EDITION. |g = Lat eecans he Si Kansas Senator. SNOW ‘There was a large crowd in the Senate gal- leries today attracted there by the announce- ment that Senators Vance and Hampton would speak upon the race question in reply to Sena- tor Ingalls, But few colored persons were present. Senator Vance’s speech was a very pleasant -| effort and not at all bitter. It was full to over- flowing with good-humored satire and Senators and gallery occupants alike smiled at the in- numerable jests which the genial North Caro- Mnian relieved himself of. He referred to the District of Columbia as the dumping-grcand for political dead-beats of THE WORLD OF BASE BALL.|“\jccrptions ook IN| THE WEST. —__ The Union Pacific Blockade Grad- ually Yields. ion of his seat in the Senate this m 7 he found his decorated with a basket of roses—beauti- desk ful and fragrant. Attached to the basket was a card on which was the inscription: “To the Hon. Z. B. Vance, the honorable, faithful and impartial defender The Wise Annapolis Senators Vote for | of the welfare of the Sons of Ham.” Washington, NOMINATIONS TODAY. A New Solicitor General—Another Sue Pervisor of Census, Postmasters, Etc. ‘The President sent the following nomina- Wili Baltimore be in the League? BALTIMORE AND THE LEAGUE. The League Magnates Discuss the Ques- to the Senate today: enteiey: Sustioe— Wm, H. Taft of Ohio, to be solicitor New Your, Jan. 30.—The base ball men met | general. again at the Fifth Avenue hotel today. Mr. F.| State—Robert Adams, jr., of Pennsylvania, K. Stern of the Detroit club was present for | now accredited envoy extraordinary and min- the purpose of urging upon the league that his | ister plentpotentiary to the empire of Brazil, to club be admitted. If Detroit is let in it is | be envoy extraordinary and minister plenipo- likely that the Baltimore club will get in, too, | tentiary to the United States of Brazil, This will make the twelfth club, and yet many| Interior—Thomas M. Beer, to be supervisor experts in base ball matters insist that the | of census for the sixth district of Ohio. league will never consist of twelve clubs, Povisunslncns/Cecpentioals Olen I Daciola: he probubilities are that today’s session will waa see all the business on hand disposed of. Willimantic. Massachusette—W. P. Spe Ne The first subject taken up by the delegates | Lowell; Warren W. Adams, Quincy. was the question of uniform for the different | Hampshire—Geo, P. Cofran, Suncook; Otis C. teams, This was decided unanimously by the | Wyatt, Tilton; Francis H. Cram, Meredith Vil- selection of white suits to be worn by the teams lage. New Jersey—Harriet F, Cadmus, South at home at all times. Visiting teams will have | Amboy; Luther M. Whitaker, Wortfield, New their own Cption in selecting thelr | voek Noah H. Wolven, Kingston; Jeme W. dress, providing it is of such a colar as to be | XH Wol ; , easily distinguished from the home team. The | Puumsvivaries Hoberte 3 Nutags Newark, hext question taken up was the application of | town: ‘Charles KW. Jonce, Terese, anon. the Detroit and Baitimore clubs for admission i " rr to the league. Mr. F. K. Stern represented the | We*¥er, Mechanicsburg. Virginia—Charles L. Pritchard, Front Royal; Lewis P. Detroit club. and Henry R. Vonderhorst th 1 al; Lewis Baltimore club. At 1 o'clock the delegates Snare en ieee were discussing whether or not the league should be composed of twelve clubs, —_———— A HARD BATTLE, The Snow Blockade on the Union Pacific Gradually Yields, hessce—George’ T. Hammer, Bristol. Ken- tucky—Ella Watson, Lancaster, Mississippi— James W. Lee, Aberdee Edmand H. Thomp- son, Wesson; Win, F. Elgin, Corinth, Henry H. Harrington, West Point. Alabama—Hiilary Perdee, Greenville. Florida—F. A. Garrison, Patatka, Arkansas—H. H. Houghton, Jones- pen borough, Misouri—G. W. Smith, Sweet Springs. Sax Fraxcrsco, Jan, 30.—The following dis- | Ohio—Wm. H. Mellinger, Lectonia; Newto patch was received from ‘Truckee this morn- Gude, Trop BS let en sah: ot i“ F 5 i i . Temple. —Heze- ing: “Cascade Cut was opened yesterday morn- | Vinh “Caldwell, Wabash, South Dakota—John ing by 500 snow shovelers, raising the} B, Long, Kimball; John Longstaff, Huron. blockade from tunnel 13, westward, A woodén | Nebraska—Patrick |W. Fennessey, Orleans; plow with seven engines started west eis a Pai nee edeee os from ‘Truckee at 9 o'clock, earry- | Srankiin = Saint ct — ing sixty snow shovelers to remove the slide | Ballou. Cadallie; Franklin Wells, Con- between here and tunnel 13. It met with al-|Stantine; James N. Chappell, Morenci. most uusurmountable difficulties on account | Kansus—Geo. Huycke, Ellsworth; Andrew J. of frozen snow. It is now less than 4 miles | Harlan, Wakeeney, Towa—Edwin A. Wood, from town and bas 3 miles further to. go_be- | Avoca; Eugene B. Dyke, Charles City; Oliver fore the road is cloar, It is storming fear-| )- Heald, Kingsley; Chauncey #. Owen, San- fally all along | the — line, drifting | born. Iilinois—Elnathan K. Westfall, Bush- and. blowing ‘everywhere. Superintendent | #ell. Calyfornia—Wm. A. Elgin, Saint Helene; White wont to Keno in the afternoon, ‘The | 34% H. Lyndon, Los Gatas, snow is drifting badly down Truckee canon, —T y RO but no trouble is anticipated. Eight mail cars| FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, containing nine days west-bonnid mail arrived Seer Wark Bint Eck from Reno Tuesday night. Three box cars| |. | 2S =. loaded with newspapers were left at Reno, A | The following are the openins and closinus prices snow slide occurred last evening east of Verdi | Wie e Gohesk Buys Markets aa reported by special three feet deep and 500 feet wide. = = smear ea A PRESIDENT INCOGNITO. Atch . ee ‘Bell a Costa Rica’s Chief Magistrate Touring | Ca: Bo the American Cities. Curcaco, Jan. 30.—President Soto of Costa Rica arrived here yesterday and is at the Pal- mer honse. He is traveling incognito with his wife, mother and Senor Don Alberto Soto, He left Costa Rica December 24 and went by steamer direct to San Francisco. Since that time he has visited several western cities, Omaha last, He seeks rest and better health, He says there was no fighting in Costa Rica in November nor since, “The people are all happy and prosperous.” he says, ‘Lhe Nicaragua canal will Le of the greatest benciit tothe country, Now mahogany bound for New York has to be shipped around South America, but the construction of the canal will cut off ail that tremendous distance, 105% 106. a BL ‘Tex & 1049 10H Ten. C. 74M 74% Cuion Pa Base Gs Wabash 1003 LU ke Bhiore. _ Louts. & Nast ta se Washington Stock Exchange. Government Bonds—U. S. 43y8, 1891, registered, 1434 bid, 105 asked. U.S. 4368, 18¥1, coupon! Allthe people favor its construction and the | 1041¢ bid, 105 asked. “U. & 48, registered, government is disposed to be very liberal to | ims, 1 24 asked. U. S. ds, coupon, the canal company.” 1907, 1: asked. District of Columbia sonds—Per imp. 6a, 1891, coin, 103 bid, 104 asked. imp. 7s, 1891, cur: Tency, 104 bid. Market stock 7s, 18U2, currel 105 bid. 20-year fund, 6s, 1892, gold, 104 bid. yearfund, is, 1800, gold, 113 vid, Water stock, 7s, “y, 131" bid, "30-year fund, bs, bid. Water stock, 7s, cur- rency, 1903, bid. 3-65, 1y24, fund, currency, 24, bid. 124% asked. Miscellaneous BHonds—U. ‘ Ist,6s, 10u bid. U.S. Electric Light bonds, 2d, 63, 115 bid, 1197; asked. Washington aud Georgetown, ——— BURGLARS IN HARRISON’S HOUSE. They Get Of With a Thousand Dollars’ Worth of Souvenirs. Ixpraxarorss, Jan, 30.—Burglars entered President Harrison's house on North Delaware street Inst evening, Although it is occupied sux axe A by Henry 8 Frazer = and —_ family | feaisrond, 10-10, 100% bid,106% asked. Wa suington much of the President's property is | and Georgetown Convertible bonds, 6s, 150 bid. Ma- still in the house. Much of it, | sonic Mull Association 3s, 1898, 109. bid, 113 anked. W. Market Company Ist mort- with jewelry belonging to Mra, Frazer was stolen, the loss, all told, amounting to uearly $1,000. The burglars secured ‘an entrance by gaze, 6s, 110 bid. Washington Market company bonds, imp. Us, 12 bid. Washington Light In- fantry first mortgage bonds, ts, 1904, 103 bid. climbing to a third-story window. Washington Light Intantry bonds, 2% 1004, 99. ~— bid, lo asked. Washington Gas Light Com- Quite Like the United States Way. wny bonds, series A. Us, lt bid, 1224 asked. Washington Gas Light Company bonds, series B. Gs, 122% bid, 124 asked. ‘ational Bank Stocks—Bank of Washington, bid, 550 asked. Bank of Kepublic, % Panis, Jan, 30,—Ata political meeting held last night M. Lauar, who isa Boulangist candi- date at Nenillis, was attacked by M. Liseazaray. i ! & ropolitan, 259 bid, 207 asked.’ “Coutral, ee oe led 23 ee hare | bid. doudsked, Sevond. 12 bid, Fariwers and ' 3 i Mechani 88 bid, 200 asked. Citizens. 16 threw him bodily from the platform into the | Gonmenia’ Citizens. 107 bid. Columbia, 18234 bid, 185 asked. Capital, 115 bid, I2Lasked. West End, US bid. 71 asked. itailroad Stucks — Washington and Georgetown, bid, 290 asked. Metropolitan, 160 bid. Co- jumbia, 624 bid. Capitoiand North O Street, 64 6 usked. Eckington and Soidiers’ Home, hall. Itis expected that a duel between M. Lissagaray and Lauar will follow, a A Mysterious Osweao, N.Y., Jan, 30.—Frank Carry went into the celiar of his restaurant this morning and struck a match, An explosion occurred which jarred neighboring buildings and xet Carry’s clothes ov fire. He was horribly burned and will die. The building wes gutted. The cause is a mystery. tea From Wall! Street Today. i Di 50 bid. Insurance Stocks—Firemens, 42 bid, 44 asked. Franklin, 50 bid. Metropolitan, 83 bid, 85 asked. National Union, 20 bid, asked. Arlington, 180 bid. Corcoran, 63 bid, 6> asked. Columbia, 16 bid, 16; asked. ’ German-American, 1s0 bid. bid, 100 asked. Riggs, 8», bid, 8% Peoples, 54 bid, 5°, asked. ‘Title lusurance Stocks—Keal Estate Title, 122 bid, 130 asked. Columbia ‘litle, Gy bid, 7 asked. Gas and Electric Light Stocks— Washington Gas, New York, Jan. 30.—The stock market was¢ $% cat toe <n Pitas eases Gas, 45 bid. active this morning, though Sugar Refineries, | U5; Electric Lieut, 119 bid, |” al nia, 25 l. Louisville and Nashville, St. Paul and Rock | (nclebbom $ nea Chesapeake and Potomac, BO bid, AD Isiand were the only prominent stocks in the | American “Grapuophone Company, 197, Stocks — dealings. The weakness of yesterday was con- | 83k e z tinuell at the opening and first prices were all Company, 20 bide Wasblagun Wreck Ne from }¢ to ?¢ per cent lower than last evening’s | Company, 300 bid. Great Full lee oun figures. The market met with better snpport. | 1g) bid.’ Bull tun Panorama, 23. bid. however, and prices, except in Louisville and | tloual Safe Deposit Company, 240 bid, 255 Nashville, began to mend imme ay and that a Washington — Deposit comeneg, at stock later recovered the early loss, ‘The fluctua- | asker meumaiic Gun Carriage. 7, bid, i re 0 4 o- | asked. Washingtcn Loan and Trust Company, tions, asa rule, were confined to mall frac- | asked. Washingten Loon and Trust Compa: tions only. but sugar refineries and Colorado coal both exhibited marked strength. the for- mer moving up from 61}, at the opening to 64, at which point the buying slacked away. Colo- rado coul rose from 483, to 49%. The market presented no other feature of any kind, and at 11 o'clock was quiet to dull, generally at slight fractions better than the opening prices, but company, 33 bid. Lincoln Hall, 1003 asked. Baltimore Markets. BALTIMORE.Jan. 30.—Cotton steady—middling, 107,a11. Flour inactive and ste dy. Wheat— | southern quiet and neglected; Fultz, 74a84; Lon, berry, 75a8.% No. 2. 0; steamers NO. 2, red, 7. e western duli, No. 2 winter red, spot, Sly January, scarcely equal to those of night. 80g; February, 805%; May, S4igus4% Corn— —— southern Cuil and easier—white, 35439; yetiow, eee They Want Reciprocity. Orrawa, On7., Jan. 30.—The opposition held their first causus of the session today. It was decided to continue the advocacy at every con- venient opportunity of unrestrained reciprocity as the chief plank in the liberal platform and to make an attack on the franchise act during the session. iat; western steady; mixedspot, 364; Janu: 364; February, 364a36-,;° March,’ 36%a 360; May, Bdiga3n 33%a%. Vate frm and’ higher—southern and Pennsylvania, 28a31; do. mixed, 2iu2sig] Rye fiat and ‘numinal— prime to ‘choice, 3:ia35. ‘The drop is due te in- creased offecings and no demand. Hay steady— prime to choice thmothy, 12.50a13.00. Provisions quiet and unchanged- ' butter quict—western ncked, 14018; best roll, 16a18; creamery, 20a28. gs dull—Izald. Coffee quiet—ltio cargoes fair aud unchanged. Si quiet, steady—copper, steady, unchanged, Whisky quiet— proof spirits, 1.008110. Freights to Liverpool persteamer— flour per ton {n vacks, 20s.; grain per bushel, 6d. Cork for orders—4s.0d.ai8. Keceipts— Flour, 9,000. Sales—wheat, 120,000 bushels; corn, 122,000 eee ee Party Vote on the Canal Suit. Aynaporis, Mp., Jan, 30.—The senate reso- lution ‘directing Attorney General White to rep- resent the state in the suit for a receiver for the Chesapeake and Ohio canal was passed to- day—yeas, 50; nays, 29—almost a party vote, | bushels. the democrats in the affirmative, BALTIMORE, Jan. 30.—Virginis or a asked. baltimore and Uhio stock, 98 "bid. A Fiddler Killer Hung. Northern Central stock, 693070; ‘Cincinuad, Washington and Baltimore first certificates, 34! consolidated gas bonds, 114116; do. stock, St} BAK. r Chicago Markets. CHICAGO. Jan. 30 Fort Suir, Arx., Jan. 30.—Geo. Tobler, a negro, was hung here at noon today for the murder of Irwin Richardson, a fiddler, who got : Tobler’s girl away from him and took her to a | -,C# 30 (op Wheat — March, dance in Cache Bottom in the Nation last | gus sty Saws Pebrusty, wie dae eae 0.90; April. The negro shot him through a crack in | pax—¥etruscs b Tear Mech , ; tis house wills ho wae Sddiing fos the denotes | Leceaeeereny: Cae Maree, OM ay, so ieee yik NIC Short riby—February, 4.75; March, 4.80; May ‘Wise Senators. 4.9736. —_———- GEORGETOWN. . é Norss.—An assembly will be iven this even- re mes threstened ber lifer TRMPERATUME AND CoxDiTion oF WaTze at Te RT ition at north at sc Datelot 4 42; condition, TACTICS IN THE HOUSE. Democrats Resolved to Fight it Out on the Lines Laid Down Yesterday. The fight in the House this morning began with as much earnestness, though with less Roise at the start than was heard on the floor yesterday, The democrats are united in the determination to carry on. the fight as long as they have any power to assist them- selves, The only exception on that side is = that Mr. Buckalew of Pennsylvania will not join in any filibuster- ing movement. There isno evidence, either, of any break on the republican side as yet, and it is confidantly declared by the leaders that the party will stand together as one man to sustain the action of the Speaker. ‘The democrats regard thie as a fight for ex- istence as an influence in the House, and ey pose to carry it on to the end, They have laid out a plan for «long campaign and propose to hold a caucus tonight or tomorrow night to de- termine upon the course they wil! pursue after — have reached the end of their present plan. Their first move is to have each member in turn recorded as present and not voting, pro- test against the correctness of the journal and to demand a decision by the chair. He will then ap) from the decision of the chair and demand the yeas and nays, As soon as one case is settled they propose to call into question another and so on, taking up the time and fighting off the indorsement of the Spoaker’s course by the majority. In pursuance of this policy Mr. Breckinridge this meres | demanded the reading of the names in the journal as “present and not voting,” and in this way the fight of yes- terday was renewed. 4 CROWD ON HAND. The House showed every preparation for a battle to the death this morning. Every avail- able seat in the galleries was occupied long before the hour of meeting. The leaders on the democratic side were consulting in every possible corner, Just before 12 o'clock Mr. Crisp, Mr. Carlisle, Mr, Bland and Mr. Breckinridge joined in an earnest discussion, Mr. Carlisie seemed to be laying down the law on some topic and many anxious glances were thrown in that direction from the republican side of the House, as dt was well known that in that littie group the final preparations for the battle were being made, IN THE COMMITTEE ROOMS, Various Topics Discussed on Both Sides of the Capitol Today, A delegation from Columbia typographical union, No, 101, of this city appeared before the House committee on the judiciary this morn- ing to urge the passage-of the Chace interna- tional copyright bill. FIXING SITES OF PURLIC BUILDINGS, The Senate committee on public buildings and grounds is reporting to Senate a sub- stitute for public building bills, ail of a like form, providing for commissious to select ‘witcs, THE SFFICIENCY OF THE MILITIA. Gen. Ordway appeared before the House committee on militia to day and submitted his views on the bill introduced in the House by Mr. Henderson of Iowa to promote tie efii- ciency of the mi SILVER COINAGE. Hon. A. J. Warner, chairman of the execu- tive committee appointed by the silver conven- tion held at St. Louis recentiy, made an argu- ment today before the House committee on coinage. weights and measures in support of the increased coinage of silver. To ACT WITH THE HOUSE DEMOCRATS. The democratic Sevators in caucus yester- day afternoon adopted a resolution providing for the appointment of a committee of demo- cratic Senators to act jointly with the congress- ional campaign committee selected by the democratic House caucus in defining party policy and selecting a congressional executive committee, DISTRICT TRUST COMPANIES. Delegates Heard on the Subject By a House Subcommittee. The judiciary subcommittee of the House District committee gave a long hear- ing this morning to a number of citizens interested in the various bills incorporating trust and security com- panies and the general trust bill for the Dis- trict. About twenty-five gentlemen were present and the hearing was animated and interesting. A delegation from the bar as- sociation too was also present with instructions to oppose any and allof the bills, The hear- ing will be continued at 11 o'clock tomorrow when the opposition as represented by the bar association will be heard. No especial bills were touched on today, but several speeches were made on the general subject, Addresses were presented by Messrs, Gordon, Rice, Judge Wilson, Col.” Dudley, Judge Thompson and Messrs, Weils, Johnson, Britton and McCammon. MR. SPRINGER STANDS UP- The Contest in the House Continued This Afternoon. In the Honse this afternoon, after the report in Tae Star's first edition closed, when the vote on the qnestion of opposing the journal was being taken, the Speaker commanded members to take their seats, “We are standing up for our rights,” said Mr. Springer. A VOTE AND THE SAME OLD PROGRAM. The vote was taken by yeas and nays and re- sulted 161 in favor of approving the journal and 1 against it, the democrats not voting. Mr. Reed.then had those present not voting recorded. A point was made that no gourum was present, The Speaker declared that a quorum was present, TWO CLAIMANTS TO THE FLOOR. Mr. Springer then rose to a qnestion of order and the Speaker recognized Mr. Mchinley to call up the appeal of yesterday. Both men claimed the right to the floor and both talked at once for five or ten minutes, Mr. Springer’s voice being clearer and raised toa keener pitch he had the advantage in the vocal contest. He demanded his rights so persistently and ¢o loudly that Hog Speaker Reed could not contend against im, The Speaker demanded that he be seated. He replied that THE SPEAKER HAD NO AUTHORITY to make him sit down; that he could stand up all the while if he desired to, and he intended to remain on his feet to defend the rights of his people and his own rights as a member. Finally the Speaker had to give iu and let Mr. Springer make his point of order; but after this was done he refused to consider it, He directed Mr. McKinley to go on with his cs, a6 question was merely that of recognition. MB. M'KINLEY HAS THE FLOOR. Mr. McKinley said that he would not proceed until he could be protected in his rights. Mr. Springer said the gentleman had his per- mission to proceed. Mr. Mchinicy then began an elaborate argument on the ag = from the Speaker's action of yesterday, defending the position of the Speaker. THE RERATED PENSIONERS. Two Removals Recommended by Com- _~ 7 missioner Raum. PRAISE FROM SIR HUBERT. The Star a Newspaper of the Greatest Excellence and Deserved Prosperity. ‘From the Philadelphia Ledger. Tur Evexrxo Stan is to the national capital in great degree, in character and infinence, that which the World and Herald are to New York, the Sun to Baltimore, the Herald to Bowe ton. Published in the political center of the country, and enjoying in more than ordinary measure the confidence and respect of the emi- nent statesmen and leaders of both the great Parties, its political news is of the most general, and reliable kind. That which Tux Stam hag endeavored to gain, in national character and influence, it has succeeded in gaining by and through the integrity and independence which it always maintains in the publication of politix cal intelligence, and im its editorial comments upon important public questions, ‘The sources of its information im and about the seat of government are somany, it authori« ties are so trustworthy, as to render Tar Evex- tsa Stan the chronicle and abstract of the most valuable aud attractive political ews of the day. There are in Washington pearly or quite a hundred newspaper correspondents from different parts of the Union, all of whom, to agroater or less degree, are often indebted to Tux Sram for much of the information re- garding public men and measures which make their correspondence so important and interest- ing. In every newspaper office of the country Tan Stan is one of the most welcome of all the journais on the long list of exchanges, It is @ succinct, accurate epitome of the sentient life, the thoughts and acts, of the government in ite several departments, and of the distinguished men who dominate the political and social sen- timent of the federal capital, Apart from ite special characteristics as @ guide to the politi- cal thought and action of American statesmen and party leaders, Tae Stan is in the broadest seuse &@ newspaper, gathering and publishing the latest and best intelligence of human in- terest from ali parts of the new world and the old, The prosperity of Tar Stan, which is the natural and fit sequence of its intelligent and energetic efforts to achieve success, is demon- strated by its broad circulation, ite spacious pages of advertising, the magnificent building from which it is published and its unusually complete mechanical departments, Tax Stam building, spacious as it is, is none too large for the demands which are made upon it and the mechanical appliances with which it is 60 gen- erously equipped are uo more than adequate to the making of this valuable and popular journal, The president of Tue Eventyo Star publish- ing pany is Mr. 8. H. Kauffmann, the editor is Mr. Crosby 8. Noyes, Working together and receiving invaluable assistance from their sons, who are associated with them in their work, they publish and edit a newspaper of the &reatest excellence, the highest character and of deserved prosperity and popularity. wt Real Estate Matters, A. C. Clark bas bought for $6,058.35 of R. A. Avery lots 9 and 10, square 96, 107 feet 2 inches by 129 feet 1 inch, corner of Lith and D streets northeast, Ellen L. Hart bas bought for €4,500 of Oella Chappel sub 50, square 910, 18 by 100 feet ou I between Sth and 9th streets northeast, Lorenzo D, Mattison bas bought of W. W. W. Roberts for £4,250 part 10, square 419, 16 feet 6), inches by 9d feet on 7th street between B aud 5 streets northwest. eps Range of the Thermometer Today. The following were the readings at the sig nal office today: Sa.m., 45; 2 p.m, 50; maxi- mum, 51; minimum, 44, Tue PERSONAL DiscomPORT and the constant cough and the soreness of throat which usually attend it are all remeuied Dr. D. Jayne's kxpectorant, a safe medicine pulmonary disorders and throat affections. U.1NU0. at 0 iclock at the seuiSeore ee tee Parents, by Kev. B.D. Power, GEORGE W. ANDEKSUN aud ADELE C. MILES. " Nocarda. * Veinber ‘S8Y. by the Nev, LM. Zim- a Mr. LHOS. BEAVERS sud Bm ANNIE L. AUGHEKTC ot Washington, D. C.”(Pred- ericasburg pape eae COPY.) ad eT eer: DIED CHURCHILL. On Thursday morning, January 30, 1800, GLOKGE A. CHURCHILL: Funeral services at his late Street, ou Saturday, Sp. DONNER. On Wednesday, January wt heart tailare: Mr MARGARET CONS i in tie neveuty-third Year of ber axe. eral from her i remdenee, 44 jassachusetts. aveuue ucrthwest, on Friday at 2:30 pan Seees = St. Patrick’ MEYER. On Tuesday, Jan 890, 7-30 o'clock pan., iu Baltimove, ANETTA Daler wile of Heary W. Mugomeyer ‘and daughter of Mra, Cusrlotte Fabreubrack, aved thirty-one years aud moutl residence, 1322 bed ‘May she rest in peace. Funeral will take place from her residence . 1 Sixth street northwest, ou Friday, January” Pau. Kelatives aud trletids are invited to gt- ureday, January 7 dette worthsase SOK : ro Fuveral on Friday, January eh i at saves pavers please copy-3 7 = DAM CPorly- 1890, at 9:45 Edyver Hestun F. Case. HIRST. cn Wednesday, January 2 a.in.. ANNIE AL MAMA, veloted wife ot Hirst, and dawwtt. rot W. W. and sary at the reaiaence of _her parents, 207 New Jersey aventc northwest, at 7 pam, Thursday, Janu- ary 30. The rewaius will be taxch to va. for Tment, Where funeral services will be bela in the Fricnds’ aectiig-house at 12 m, Friday, January 31. Kelatives and frends are respectfully invited te ¥, on January 29, 1890, at her ‘Lbirty-seventy street uortht MARGAKE attend. May she rest in peace! The friends of the fainily ar® respectfully invited atteud er fuueral on Suuday, February 2 1800, 08 2o'clock p.m. . HOUGHTALING. At her No. street suuthessts Janusty 2a 1900; SCLEA Meee LAMB and child, wie aud iment son of William J. Hougutalns. Fuseral from St. Peter's church st 3.p.m Friday, January 31. Interment at Mount Olivet, MORGAN. On Thursday, January 30, 1890, at 12:55 o'clock, after 8 log JANES E., beloved husband of Nellie k. Morgan, im She dhirty-fourth year of kis age. Twas weeping around bis pillow, pt! eee hae he must ule; en It ‘was Morn within the ky. I have given love's last token, Thave beck his uair off the marble forelsead ‘Aud leit the ast Kiss there. Br Hus Wire. Motice of Senensl herestier. i‘ s sispus AUGUSTA F. SC) LOT eed aes ‘Funeral will take place from 1722 Pennsylvapiaave- 2 o'el ue Ppday: 2 o clock pam Fiiende abd relatives 400 SIMMONS. At Blue Mound, Kan., January bd AY EA NUK, M. LEAs tod ah seventeen, 4, Ldlite Thomas Simone, WHIPPLE. | At the resideuceof his son-in-law, . Steele, at Sterling, uary 30, 1800, A” = Will PPLE torweriy'of New Yor? ay, ee & B- Interment at Albany, N. . 1 gcT MaDeK Ita superior excellence proven ta millionsof homes for more than a quarter of a century. It ts used bythe United States Government. Indorsed by the hesdsof the Great Universitics as the Strongest, Purest, and most Healthful. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder does bet cvuleu Auiviue Lie or Alum Bold eal, im Cane, PRICE BAKING POWDER 00,: NEW YORK, CHICAGO, ST. LOUIR Curtpaex Cur FOR PITCHER CastoRia