Evening Star Newspaper, March 14, 1891, Page 5

To Suanan' Ug Secs at rr i yr PERRY'S. ‘Time has given wings to winter apd it has taken fight et the epproach of Old Sol from his annual p!l- frimage tothe south. In ite stead stands spring, coaz- ‘tng us to the consideration of things more in harmony ‘with ite mild and balmy nature. One by one our buyers have come in from the fields of fashion, where they have been toilins diligently in your Intereste—Lringing with them the ripest fruits of the new sessun. In every quarter of the civilized ‘World seed has been sown and on next Sa MONDAY, MARCH 16,768 we invite you to view the harvest. Easter is close at jan, aod, Nike nature, you will want to rube your anew. Accept the freedom of par hous, To catalogue all the spring drewiaes woul Les “‘Starfull”—but to Aint is our pleasure, aad to hunt wour priviieys. EASTER NOVELTIES HABUTAT AND Kali SILKS, PRINTED INDIA SILKS, JAPANESE WASH SURAHS, PLAIN AND FANCY SUEAHS, BENGALINE AND FAILLE FRANCAISE, EMBROIDERED AND BRAIDED PARISTAN r S23 ELEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST. Branch of 8. Cohen & Co., Boston. — BLACK SILK PASSEMENTERIES. Narrow Headings from \ inch to 2 inches wide. Band Patterns from 34 inch to 12 inches wide. ‘Leat Patterns from 1 inch to 12 inches wide. Crochet Headings fron: % inch to 2 inches wide. Crochet Leaf desians in all widths. JET PASSEMENTERIES, Jet Falges from \ inch to 2 inches wide. inches wide, in matched sets. Jet Gallcons in ail widths. FRINGES. Colored Bullion Fringes, 9 inches wide, in all desir- able shades. inches wide. Black Stik Drop Fringes, inches deep. Very handsome and stylish. FANCY FRENCH DRESS FABRICS, MENRIETTAS, LANSDOWNES AND GLORIO- Sas, BLACK AND COLORED GRENADINE, LACES, NETS AND VEL Le BLACK AND COLORED PARASOLS AND HANDKERCHIEFS, KID GLOVES AND HOSIERY, EIBBONS AND NOTIONS, HAMBORGS AND FLOUXCINGS, LINENS AND WHITE Goons, FRENCH CHALLIES AND FLANNELS, SCOTCH GINGHAMS AND PARISIAN OR- GANDILS, PRINTED PONGESS AND LOTUS CLOTHS, AMERICAN GINGHAMS AND OUTING CLOTHS, JACKETS AND WRAPS, SHAWLS AND SKIRTS, 3 AND WRAPPERS, SILK, COTTON AND MERINO UN: DERWEAR. nour zeal to supply abundantly we have not per- emitted our high standard of quality to trail in the Gust. But no task has been too severe—no length too far to travel to enabie us to surround ourselves with the prodnet of the BEST—the CHOICEST—the MOST EXOLUSIVE. At your service— SEATON PERRY, “PERRY BUILDING," NINTH STREET AND PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. inches wide. COLORED TRIMMING DEPARTMENT ceived. tmehes wide, in matched seta, im all colors; several exclusive designs. ‘and Milanaise, all colors. ‘Bands, received today. Prices very low. every description. able styles. ‘steel, Black and Gold and all Gold Fringes. POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE, SEVENTH STREET. & COHER & 00. mht Bum tow. MONDAY AND TUESDAY, MARCH 16 AND 17, ‘We are pleased to announce OUR FIRST FORMAL ; CES ERE Ree [ee & Boe Ses Ber Eee Hh ; iam DAILY NEWS COLUMN. Sob OF RH S SM GES — % BP ERE ENN Uo NEN coo | 4 SPECIALLY INTERESTING EMBROID- 33 FF F i BH ONNE.G ERY SALE oo POKER SoH OR SN CSS oF or UNUSUAL MAGNITUDE. MILLINERY. 1,000 yards of Colored Embroideries, WE WILL SHOW ec con ee En new cBets im 3 lavy on Cardinal, Pattern Hats and Bonnets. (Cardinal on Navy Bive, An unsurpassed line of Untrimmed ‘Bed on Black, _ ‘White on Black, A beautiful and exclusive line of Materials for Trimming, including many novelties. Se. per yard, worth 12ic, ‘A magnificent stock of Flowers, 1,000 yards Cream Embroidery. Ribbons, &e. 1c, PER YARD, In fact everything appersaining to ‘Worth 25c., 30e. and 350. the Millinery line. CO ‘WHAT WE WISH TO PARTICULARLY IMPRESS UPON YOU 18 That whatever we sell is sold st our own particular prices, which we GUARANTEE to you to be lower than you can buy thesame high-class millinery for anywhere else in this city. ‘The department has been thoreughiy reorganized, and isin charve of Mme. La Bramageot New York. who ‘Will be pleased to show you through the department. We are tarning out work by our own milliners which you will find difficult to pick out from the tm- ported patterns. The prices on these, though, will quickly tell you how to distinguish which is which, 1,000 yards Cream Embroidery, le. PER YARD, ‘Worth 40c., 450. and 50s. Possibly the greatest embroidery sale ‘since our special sale of last year this time. These are especially displayed in center aisles. The selection ies among ‘ne hundred different patterns; any one fe desirable. These would likewise make children's dresses. ‘We take pleasure in announcing the opening of our STATIONERY DEPARTMENT. ‘Thi will form an interesting part of our daily doings. ‘We carry in stock ell the Papers in all the popular sizes, with Envelopes to ‘mateh, for Ladies’ and Gentlemen's Polite Correspondence. We ber to state that we give special attention to Engraving of Wedding In- vitations, Reception and Visiting Cards, Stamping and Illuminating Crests, and making Monograms and Address Dies. LEATHER Goops. Our stock is an ideal one. Nothing ‘much of desirable goods made that does YOU ARE INVITED. NO CARDS, EBAUM'S FUPULAR SHOPPING PLACE, mbi¢ 7TH STREET. Carmanr & Ley ‘Will offer a great bargain Spreads, extra heavy and full size, and will sell ss lone as they last at $1each. This is the best ‘Rot find its outlet here. Anew arrival of Silk Drapery Nete-et 76e.. Colored Stik Beits, 252. %0e., $1, $1.25, $1.50and Ge yard. Choice ‘Mhteather Bate, 2c. woods at low prices Girdle Belts, ali leather. 29¢. Szantons Pongees in Browns, Tans, Modes, Gray and Biues, choice patterns oftly 18¢. yard. Purses, with double ciseps, kid lin- APRONS. tng, Se. We sell s rood quality Gingham Apron, full 2 ‘Purses, with double clasps, kid lin- ‘Yards im each and well made, at 20c. each. ing, 80c. Our Ge. White Aprons, ‘ereat feat tonise, quality and work. "We allow no belly Pocket Books and Card Cases com- ‘made goods to go out of the bined, S00. Sew Mattings at last year's prices, ‘Traveling Bago, different sizes, 98. Satin Shopping Bags. with leather trimmings, Tic. and Stic. CARHART & LEIDY, muié = «2S 7th and 706 K ste. ow. Dorr Ms Tz ce = Same ANS: BURGH ‘Thie department is convenient. It Feacbes your notice as soon 4s you enter the store. ‘Mail orders will receive our immedizte ‘and careful attention. Cronmer'y with MME. A. RUPPEBT), mle to mls 490, 422. 404. C8 ‘STREET. SN Sepang pes ‘esi ioe ere, | Bercuatte Prarsct Buzxven Tra Siverdsemenss to. ‘= ‘Wil att you if you like that kind of a TEA. Sante eerie | § sunt “eins _ Mapa Tae Skee Our stock is complete in all lines and we respectiully ington, an@ offer our goods st as low prices for the ‘same quality of goods as New York or Boston houses. ‘Leaf Patterns, in Jet and Jet and Silk, from & to 12 Binck Bullion Fringes, 5, 6, 8, 9, 10, 1 and 15 3, 4, 6, 9, 12 and 15 Jet Fringes, of all designs, from 1% imches to 15 ‘Steel Passementeries from 34 inch to 8 incbes wide. Beel end Biack Passementeries, new patterns. Black and Gold and Black and Silver Trimmings just re- Cut-out Embroidery Gimps, to match all the new ‘and popilar shades in Drees Goods, from 1 inch to7 Colored Silk Headings from 3 inch to 2 inches wide, Fency Trimmingsof every description in Embroidery Fresh assortment of Cantills Gimps, im Points and Noveltiesin Garnitures, such as Girdles, Stomachers, Collars, Belts, Frogs, in Jet, Silk, Steel and Gold, of Gold Lace from % inch to 3% inches wide. Gold and Stiver Passementeries of every width and in all desir- Loops in Black and colors, Plain and Gold and Silver mixed. ‘Tn beautiful widths for Trimming or Flounciag, % BRG.. “THE EVENING STAR: Ever Fomy - ‘Should be provided with Ayer's iis. No other aperi- eat loin such general demand or so highly recom- mended by the profession. Mild but thorough tm operation thee pills are the best of all remedies for constipation, biliousness, heartburn, indigestion, fiatulency, lolt of appetite, liver complaint and sick headache. They break upcolds, fevers and walarie, relieve rheumatiem and neuralgia and are indispens- able to travelers, either by land of see. Sumer coated and compounded of the purest vesetable eathartics, they may te taken with tmpunity by old and young. Physicians recommend these pille in preference to any other. H. W. Hersh, Judsonia, Ark., says: “In 1853, by the advice of # friend, Ibe can tho use of Ayer’s Pills as a remedy for biliousness, constipation, high feversand colds, They served me better than anything I had previously tried, and I have used them in attacks of that sort ever since." AYER'S CATHARTIO PILLS. ‘Prepared by Dr, J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Seld by ali Drugsisis and Deslers in Medicine. Mae. A. Rovesxrs New Boox. She publishes s book entitled “NOW TO BE BEAU- "UL." and, like the philantLropist she ot ty Fine eis WEE a At the umyent request of tinusands of her patrons nitnes 8, “Ripert: the world-renowned Capignion ‘ial Just published a sna pubic the bebebt ot bet ad experience: ‘a written in a or 3 d sensible | sh cr Shlain nd Satin per il ag ven free. ‘Thove vu of town can secure!t by sending Uc. postage: MME. A. RUPPERT, Branch Office, 29 ¥ stemw., * mbi4 Ww 1» D.C. Waar Scorrs Exvisiox Has DONE. 5 OVER 2% POUNDS GAINED IN TEN WEEKS. EXPERIENCE OF A PROMINENT CITIZEN. HERMON OF Vicks se ANCISCO, July 7th; 1885. J upon my chest end lungs sod ‘THE . SAN phosphites regularly three times a day, In ten weeks my avotrdupois went from 155 to 180 | and over; the cough meantime: ©. R. BENNETT. Sold ‘by all drugwists. 8 Bxoon: Broon:: Broo: SOROFULA, RHEUMATISM, ECZEMA, BLACK- ‘HEADS, PIMPLES, BLOTCHES AND ALL SKIN DISEASES. WILLIAMS ARE SARSAPARILLA WILLIAMS’ ABSOLUTELY SARSAPARILLA WILLIAMS’ CURED SARSAPABILLA WILLIAMS’ BY SARSAPARILLA WILLIAMS USING SARSAPARILLA WILLIAMS oR SARSAPARILLA WILLIAMS? THE SARSAPARILLA WILLIAMS" MONEY =§ SARSAPARILLA WILL BE REFUNDED. 100 DOSES FOR 50 CENTS. ‘Manufactured and for sale by ¥. 8. WILLIAMS & 0O., DRUGGISTS, Under Masonic Temple. fel?7-tu.thise Cantspan Servom Sarr tutional remedy. There is: “JUST 48 GOOD" When you cen obtain the genuine imported article. The genuine must have the AND MENDELSON CO., Sole Agents, New York, every bottle. ¥ THERE EVER WAS A, @PECIFIC FOR ANY one Shep Carta’ Litto Liver Pls aro 6 Enow this” Only one pills dows. “47 them 2 WixsLow's soorame sxavr ‘Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MIL- LIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE ‘TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS ItSOOTHES the CHILD, 8 )FTENS theGUMS, ALLAYSall PAIN, CURES WIND COLIC, and is the best remedy for DIARRHEA. Sold in every part of the world. Be sure and ask for **Mrs. Winslow's | Syrup,” and take no other Kind. 25 centaa bottle. on ‘2 pp at fel2-3m_ pat PURRT URE. Visrroxs To New Yor ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO CALL AND IX- SPECT OUR STOCK AND PRICES. LARGEST DISPLAY OF RELIABLE FURNITURE TO BE SEEN IN AMERICA. from our vast assortment, and at prices which will be found most reasonable. Special display of English BRASS and IRON BED- STEADS (our own direct importation.) * PORAIER =. FURNITURE MAKERS AND IMPORTERS. 61, G3, & WEST 24D 8T., NEW YORK. NOTE.—The location of our establishment central ‘Eden Musee) makes it easy of access from all parts of the city. fel6-w,s,m-13 Win W. 8 TAPPAS. woe mn e™ |Ger Tus Best. THR CONCORD HARNESS. 10T% & a0. Is not a mere purgative, it is an alterative and a consti- | o¢ nothing 2d EDITION. ELEVEN LYNCHED. New Orleans Citizens Exeoute Ohief Hennessy's Assassins. TWO BIG FIRES IN SYRACUSE, X.Y. Property Destroyed Worth Two Million Dollars. TWO FIRES IN SYKACUSE, ‘The Worst Conflagration Ever Experienced im That City. Syracuse, N. ¥., March 14.—Two large fires raged here this morning. One started in the wholesale district at Ga.m. and destroyed the six-story Hogan block, the new Fay block, the Loomis block and other buildings, ‘At 7:30 o'clock fire started in the Rosooe wholesale fruit house in Montgomery street. THE WEST FAYETTE STREET MIRE. ‘The first or Weat Fayotte street fire started inthe Hogan block at 6 a.m. aud was gotten under.control at 9 o'clock. On the couth side it burned the Hogan block, a stone building fivo stories high, occupied by M.Y’. Walshe, hardware, and by several ‘smalier tenants. It destroyed a three-story block next enrt, also owned by Th fogan, the lawyer. Next omas came a three-story block oco vy Cahill, the baker. and Christ & Sebl, wholesale spices. ‘This was destroyed and at thet point s topped. In the meantime ithad crossed the street and attacked the four-story brick block owned by W. D. Ayres, the lawyer. W. in, saloon, occupied the corner, and flats filled the rest of the block. The block was destroyed. It next assailed the two-story block to the east, ocet- pisd by Levi Solomon, clothing, and John otts, saloon. ‘This went, as four-story block next east, owned by Kauff- man of Kauffman & Co., and occupjed nd 8. K. Davis, abroker. Next came the fine five-story block owned by A. W. Fay and J. H. Goldon, "It was destroyed. ‘It was occupied by Fay, produce; the Syracuse Supply Company; lark Rice, printer, a branch cf Park Bros of Pittsburg, and others The fire also burned the historic dwelling once occupied by e and was stopped in the next building, occupied by Broker and the California wine store. 1¢ total loss is roughly estimated at $400,000, with only $100,000 insurance. ANOTHER DISASTROUS FIRE. While the fire was raging on West Fayette street, dense black smoke was seen to curl up over the roof of the five-story brick and stone block, Nos. 224, 226 and 228 East Washi street, owned by Christian Cook and occupied by Ben Roscoe, wholesale confectionery and fruit dealer. ‘It was then soon after 7:30 o'clock and it was after 8 o'clock before an en came in sight and by that time the entire upper floor of the three-story front building was on fire. It was ocoupied by the confectionery manufacturing department of Mr. Roscoe's business. The wind carried the flames over the East Geneseo street part of the Montgomery flats, and from the first it was evi- dent that the whole corner on Montgomery street was doomed. The streams of water red on the fire ‘th which shot fifty feet into the air. ‘The fire crept east along the mansard roof Mayor Wilston 3 of thé Montgomery and a falling chimney from the Gook bulding fell and crashed ‘through the ‘Journal building. Burning embers ped into the Journal's composing room set it on fire, ‘A stream of water stopped the fire for the time being, but only a duort time elapsed before the flames gained further headway and theentire newspaper building and about all the contents were destroyed. EXCITING MOMESTS. ‘There was great excitement and thousands of people assembled at the scene. Many had lively times in putting out sparks which ig- nited their clothing. Guests in the Vunderbilt House got, their property together and pro- pared.to get out. meantime the fami- who lived in the Mont omery were remov- ing their valuables and household goods, many, in their ¢xcitement, throwing thi out of the upper story windows on to the h those who were on the sidewalks.” Both side ambulances were pressed into service in remor le who were ill and unable to leave thei In about an hour the whole of the top floor of that tof the Mont- gomery which was formerly the Yates block was bi Household goods which were placed or. the sidewalk in Montgomery street took fire from the flying embers. Much of furniture was destroyed after being removed from the building. As the morning wore on the wind to rise and, at 9:30 o'clock, there was a gale which carried the flames throu the Montgomery more than half way down the Montgomery street side. The big structure was loft to ite fate by the firemen, who turned their attention toward saving property on all sides of the block. The Courier block and the Myers’ block were in danger and they were thoroughly wet down. THE HOTEL CANDEE ON FIRE. About 9 o'clock « small blaze was discovered in the stables connected with the Hot! Candee and a big force of men began to remove the contents of the th: brick . The horses, of which there were about thirty, were removed with ae n dificalty and their mad junges ane: scene. Pipa dhe, di it, wan evident that te tre- men would be utterly unable flames and that nothi revent an Within dtteen minutes the two Bpper the Roscoe building were a mass of flame, from fronf to rear, and the fire burned as it willed. An attempt was made to bring the extensiom ladder into use, but it failed. For at Jeast » quarter of an hour there was only one stream of water at builain the straw. block not even an attempt was made to check their progress, the firemen concentrating their efforteupon the Roscoe building, which was now ‘a mass of fire from the sidewalk to the roof, Se of hose were turned to the Yates block, but the water was simply blown in sprays down the street, scarcely a of it Stetapoiony seecert aot bacungs toca out of the windows of the mansard oof. Ino few minutes the effort was abandoned as use- Jess, and the firemen in turned their atten- tion to the Roscoe b 3. A MILLION DOLLARS Loss. Abont 10:80 the fire in the Yates block and Montgomery flats was under control, but the g 8 gt HOTEL GUESTS ALARMED. He Says That Gen. Ordway's Order Shall Not Go Into Effect. morning. lara of smoke and showers of flaming cinders darted against rear windows of the hotel. So intense was the heat that panes of ginss melted . regardiug the manner crumbled. The die- | NO MI LINE ivbed ton amberser oiereehant any LITIA COLOR oaling ctustion ot Humiston, Keeling & Ca. at 143 pier lephove penchant Seaegenmens Lake stroot, "The drag frm occupied three of | Th Committees Of Colored Citizens Call Upon licenses to oonauet the five Score of the ‘all building, The fire | Mis—Me Premises There Shall Be Xo Re- eaten _onderty and i an explosion on ‘duetion ‘Coler Lime—The ad floor, which blew out the iron shutters! ienty Please, — hey say that it fe oleae and sent tha flames with lightaing rapidity to liberal construction of the the roof and basement. building was eeemnmsteastianiiss hat the distance of filled with explosive drugs, oilt and chemicals, meassired by the usnal and the was one of the fiercest the fire-/ The colored soldier is on top today. and he evidently the imten- mon have ever fought. and his brethren are consequently in high is einen ae ae THE ALARM. spirits. The President has declared that the | nullify the above-named o ication, dated the The first intimation the guosts of the Sher-| order disbanding the two colored battalions | March 2, 1891. and aigned by Albert Ordway, | Ssllenee tes Coneretunen and all neatation of man had came with the bright light which | and mustering them out of the National Guard vier general Da°., the enforcement of | travel on Durineas. ‘They suv that euch | shone direct into the windows on Conch place, | of the District, issued by Gen. Ord: |. | Which would work an irreparable injustice upon | also is and has been the rales toall represente- ‘hile the dames, leaping high, were. reflected | needen spay cag lo spe Nag the, colored citizens of this District: and | tives of state governments, and they submit J id operatic forcement 2 algal aera Me atte. ar etoatns | there is to be any reduction of the guard of thin aid communication would practically Sekine laiee te aoa ot bea buildings ‘and ‘the block facing the |i" the District on account of _ the | remove from every colored citizen in the Dis- from the home property before com: trict the opportunity of a jlitary education | and training, and said citizens, thus practically to deny to | ‘any emergency or circum: | grea: stance, any tion the | Y _Tepresentat wer in military service of the District of Columbia.” | shoul” Inck of the armory fund it shall not be made onacolor line. This result came from a con- ference which the President had with Gen. Ordway at 10 o'clock and later with «large delegation of colored men representing the negro population of the District, who called on him by appointment about an hour later. Too President and Gen. Ordway wont over | on Clark street. Many of the myriads of burning embers fell in the court over the great glam skylight above the office, falling like ree rain = the windows of the inside rooms. All the guests occupying rooms on the #9 of the hotel near the fire were soon aroused «4 moved out of their rooms to other quar- fer they contend in view of the decimons of the ters. arte and the universal practice of the govern ment that the act in question means one mile chen sor HOME FROM THE BATTLEFIELDS. - The Visitors tothe Chickamanga Park Re- BOOLEY's THEATER OY FIRE. mee wave a Tho heat on the Couch placo side of the Sher- | the entire case, it is supposed, and during the | Regarding ogra pape yee ay ey man House was 90 in converaition the former indicated very cleerly | The special party of ladies and gentlemen | laid down th: ortest way Of fo intense thet » stream of | thatbe was notin aympethy with the ides of mur. | who secompanied the Secretary of War on a|"" ae Be et Saee omens ae water had : = 3 cone by ' ‘0 vee ter had to be kept playing on it. Hooley’s | tering out the colored troops alone. He made | visit to the Chickamauga Park, upon invitation | the pr =A Flair emcaneanane tooo Tueater cought fro soveraltimesand the ames | mention of rarioas, ways in which the | of Bon, I. Clay Evane, Gen, Hoyeton uni, the | In the desof Leagivns ind, which iculty loss ht >i Ph a * fo the theater by the smoke which poured Sty ad ar 0 x ubscription, | citizensof Chattanooga, returnedat 10:20 o'clock | cave of « man = in through windows may be considerable. | which, be sa, sould eee the emer ecm | thie morning. Before leaving the care, through | ew ates team As it was the streams of two engines were con- | District When Gen. Ordway left, in| committee consisting of Senator Hawley, ed, tinunlly directed against the smoking and blaz- ing rent halls of the playhouse. ‘The buildings adjoining and the rear across Couch were somewhat da: For a time it was feared that both the Sherman House and the theater must go. The losses will aggregate premises mile a: mentions about half an hour, he had a very definite understanding that his order would have to be revoked, either by means of another order or by an understanding with the two ousted majors. ‘A CALL AT THE WAR DEPARTMENT. : ERESSET sopeaiatisnie edhig’ Sie sieciet. o3' le i Ee OS MAREE | clk eed ME ta, Dee & Prices of Stocks Advance in Many Cases— | Th: office clerk; Hon. John Duliness Follows. Hewlett, John H. Smyth, Hon. New Yorx, March 14.—Owing to the extreme Brace, D. W. Jones, B. H. Terrell, chief activity developed in Lakawanns and Burling- | Topline of the eseed eaters ne: Lewis ton and to a less degree in St. Paul the open- H. Douglass, Milton M. Holland; division chief ing of the stock market this morn- | in the six ue sixth ‘auditor's office; John F. Cook, ing showed considerable animation, | William E. Matthews, George N. Arnold, J. M- which was carried through the greater Townsend, Henry E. Baker, Chas. R. Douglass = Cook. portion of the hour. Although first prices as Hon. J. G. Cannon and Major J. M. Carson, they adopted resolutions acknowledging the courtesy and hospitality extended by the citizens of Chattanooga during the stay in that city and | thanking the citizens of Knoxville, Bristol and Roanoke for attentions while en ronte an@ extending special thanks to Messrs. Frank Thomson of the Pennsylvania road, John H. Inmanof the Richmond and Danville system, Charles G. Eddy of the Norfolk and Western R.R.and B. W. Wreun of the E. T. and Va. & Ga. LR. for the admirable transportation ar- rangements. Senator and Mrs. Manderson did not return with the party, but left Chattanooga yesterday for Atlanta and other points. ‘They will return next Thursday. The correspondents in the party were the Pertonal guests of Gen. H. V. Boynton, and he t decided that the distance should be computed bs the usually traveled ronte, not by the mat! route,uniess this be held the usnally traveled route. The mile asked for they any has already been established by the Commussoners and they re- fer to regulation No. 4 of the license tions, which mays that no license granted to any eon havi e place Tithin 400° feet of a public Rouse owned or eeenpied by the District of Columbia, measured from the principal catrance of each by the ordiary course of travel between such place and such school house. 0. B. Thomas and Frank P. Madigan are the attorneys. be and Prof. John ——— o'clock and LIEUT. BOTELER'S CASE, h thou Treasury Depattment at about 1 ft nothing undone that would add to their compared with lastevening’s figures showed | went at once over to the White House, but | comfort or enjoyment. os there were more before they entered it was ‘sug-| Mr. John Tweedale, chief clerk of the War | Witnesses Heard by the Commissioners inthe — hrm gag meinen the a that it would be but courteous thing > rtanent, did not ‘accompany the Secretary Matter Today. rks ickly deve led | for them to go over to the War Departmentand | of War to Atlanta, but returned from Chatta- ‘ a strong ‘tone, resulting in material | Iay the case before Gen. Grant, the acting Sec- noogn this morning on tae special train The Commissioners this afternoon heard « advances, Among the active stocks Lacka-| retary of War. So they postponed their call 1¢ visitors were greatly pleased with their | number of witnesses in the case of Lieut. wanna. after declining 1¢ to 183, rose to 134%, while Rock Island advanced 15¢; St. Paul, 134; Burlington, 1; Louisvill on the President in to be courteous. trip. which was unusually successful, as mud They found Gen. Grant very pleasant and nd rain were the only obstacles to overeome. Boteler, who was recently tried for imtoxica- tion and acquitted by the police trial beard. ille, %, and Reading, %, | agrceable and ready and willing to listen to a Aw : ‘and among’ the inactive shares Jersey Central i pon srmesnes As stated — in t evening's Sram Toeo to 1153 against 113 last evening, and |a few words, acd then’ general “com | TINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, = [14 ‘Guding of the tril board Bome, Watertown and Ogdensburg rose versation ensued, by means of which the New York Stock Market. has not yet been approved and it is thought 118 to 123, against 115 last evening. acting secretary became tty familiar | | The following are the opening and closing pricesof | Will not be. Just what the Commissioners will The general list, however, was as stagnant | with the colored side of tap cheeaion. He be- | the New York Stock Market, as reported by special | do is not known, but it is thought the trial as usual, and while a few ialties scored | came very much interested and said that he | Nieto Corson and Marariney 1410 F street board will be overruled. gains the remainder displayed scarcely an; feature. The tices were well main ond at 11 o'clock the market was dull but firm would look into the matter at once and have the proper = taken. The crowd then went over to the White House impressed with the | Roh It is learned that a great deal of additional testimony concerning Lieut. Boteler’s alleged drunkenness has been discovered. Privates Name. to strong at about the highest prices reached. | idea that if the genial assistant secretary is not Clark, MeCormick, Lynch, Dunster, Skin- Money is easy at 234 per cent. The stock | a relative of the lnte ex-President he ought to ner, | Appleby, McDonald and market after 11 o'clock was much less active | have been. of "the police force were before and while the strong tone was retained, the up- ward movement made no material progress and in many stocks some recession was made’| from the best figures. There were few move- ments of importance, though prices were gen- erally brought up a little higher than during the previous hour. The market finally cl AN AUDIENCE WITH THE PRESIDEXT. At the White House they had little or no difficulty in getting at the President. Auditor Lynch and Recorder Bruce first saw Mr. Hal- ford, who agreed to ari for an audience with tho the Commissioners this efternoon. The majority of them testified that they saw the lieutenant on the ciay he was charged with being intoxicated and that there is no donbt that such was the case. Some of them testified to seeing the lieutenant drank on the 7th of January, and Prociden: others that Nicholson, the policeman, who quiet to dull and firm at or about the highest | tne" ‘Nabinet soem) in ee few it accompanied the hieutcnat on bis horseback Prices of the day. mae tga: eek um: ee ak ride arid who was the privcipal witness for the The weekly bank statement shows the follow-| into the audience chamber. ‘and defense, was drunk at the time. This latter rve, charge was referred to in Taa Srax of last even- ing changes: decrease, 1,087,400; de ing. decrease, $670,400; specie, oans, 087,400; | there they laid the facts of the case before $912,100; legal tenders, decrease, $610,900; de- the chief magistrate in brief form. It took them about ten minutes to show the matter up Paley posits, deci $1,742,400; circulation, in- | in all ite lights and shades and then the beck- Cranexce E. Dawson of Maryland has been — 4,400. The banks now hold $9,748,755 | oning- aoe of Cerberus Losfiler drew the | il pher with « salary of @1,600 poten the requirements of the 25 per | entire delegation into the inner temple, leaving A FAVORABLE OUTLOOK. ‘het ter Genet illver npened at 9934; highest sale, 993; low- | '™° gape who had hoped to pass as colored} Henry Clews & Co., in their financial review —- Deed — coh nae, Bares 4 mies - 9926; Fag sennory “7 ie geo! tes | of the present week, say in summing up: Memgoetene Sieamemetes, ee — The following were the readings at the signal office today: Sa. m., 29,2 p.m., 31. Maximam, sainimum, 2. “With the signs of a favorable turn in affairs, foreign and domestic, above indicated, there is reason for hope for some early improvement in the situation. ‘The temper of the market, how- ever, is conservative and something must de- pend upon the tone of the money market pen: ing the usual pelt transfers of currency to the | interior, but when that movement is passed a | freer speculative movement at a better range of | ices would seem to bein order. In the mean- ime there is scope for fair profits on buying | upon moderate drops.” to state their grievance, but advanced to them at once, saying: “I have anticipated this visit of yours, gen aud I understand your request very well. assure you that I have a thorough knowledge of the facts, and that you may rest assured that the action that you fear ill not be taken. will be no partition of the National Guurd of the District on a color line alone, and if there a say deficiency in the LYNCHING IN NEW ORLEANS. The Sicilians Acquitted of Hennessey’s Mur- der Executed by the Populace. ‘New Orrxans, March 14.—The scenes at and fabout ‘Clay statue this morning brought to mind very forcibly and violently the peculiar * ne reaps Fp opin pipe etme Prev oy vey = pepe Ten o'clock had not struck and a vaat multi. | Paced PPoR you more than, you can bear. tf DIED. BROWN. On Fridsy, March 1 2c tude was already congregated on Canal street, | upo the citizens of the District Washington Stock Exchange. also filling up the large space from curb to|for aid, to sustain the honor of the| Sales—Regular call—i2 o'clock m: Washington curb on each side of the boulevard. rd, and I have no doubt that it will succeed. | and Georgetown Kailroad Convertible 68, $1,000 DA at 132. Columbia National Bank, 10 | on dried y West End National Bank, 10 at 9%; | District myrelf, but | at 13%; ily, but I will | at 13% Just on the stroke of 10 o'clock a shout wen: up from the people stationed at | do my part in such a movement and contribute | 2% Bckington and Soldiers’ Home Kaliroad, | 3 eet St. Charles street, anda number of gentlemen, |my share. It will pro bbe necessary | pany, 100 at £3. “American Grapnophoue,80 at Tir | Mftersemat ate oie. maga among whom Mr. W.8. Parkerson, Mr. John | for you to combine your two battalious | American Security and Trust Company, iz at 69.” | guuisyatternocn, ‘Motive of tumeral yn sunday Post Government Bond: 102 bid. U. 8. 439 S. 438, 18), co and Herald 2 C. Wickliffe and others who signed the call, regutered, 102 bid. U. 8. ‘came marching along and began walking round i DESMOND. Deperted this life March 13, 1801 af your good influence to see that this is accom- | 48. coupon, 1 1 bid, 192 asked. U.S. REIN? seedyes,, Se, src, southweat. and round the range of Clay monument. plished without friction. nosed ts ay ae =! —— our tap. pat OND, in Beth vane ot be ae ass “Fall in, fall in,” was the cry, and the ‘crowd formed the procession, which wentaround the railing several times. “Hurrah for Parker- son;" “Hurrah for Wickliff the railing and give us speech!” These and other cries made up @ confusion of noises, among which the angry tone was significantly predominant. The space inside the railing Was ocoupied by a dense crowd. District of C SOME MISREPRESENTATION APPARENTLY. gold, 101 bid, — asked. Per imp. 7s, 180i, cur- “T have just sent for Gen. Ordway and had a | Fenc¥, 1013 bid, — asked. Market stock, is," 1892, long talk with him about this matter and we | (ur eves. in. Seat tana oe on wo have decided that there will be no such action | 30-year fund, 6s, gold, 1%, 116\ bid, — asked. But, gentlemen, are | 365s, 1924, fund. currency. 116%; bid. 119 asked. Miscellaneous Bonds—Washingvon town Railroad, 10-40, 68, 101 bid, ~- aske ington and Georgetown Kailroad 188 bid, 132 asked. Masonic Hall c Ss, 1905, 105 bid, 1083, asked. Washington Mar- | merican ‘The light from our home is cone, ‘The mother we all love so well, There ts a pince in Our howe, OGod, ‘That never can ue Rlied. Funeral from, ber ate SSeae Sea ant: Valexandeis Tapers were raised in protest ket rT =e Lig bid. “hy ae — = ™ Pses a + fe 0 See aoe ieee swatage,” wes the ve: | sek alee eee we ie Seenies | Seen ee ae tage lee ee oman qiuest and let Mr. Parkervon and Mr. Wick-| "Snir President,” said one of them, |, 12043 bide asked,” Waangton, Light in liffe get there.” ‘cma: ” ee b 12, ISU. ot The crowd obeyed with alacrity, and soon t would not believe this to be | asked. “Washiugion “Gas ‘ uapdandendoned ht the speakers held their positions of vantage. Mthingte A rush was made for the narrow gate, and ina minute there stood a packed mass of humanity around the statue of immortal Clay. ‘The view from the atitude was imposing. Not » word had escaped the lips of the gentlemen asked. B, 68, 119% bid. — 185 ‘bid. 195 asked. Farmers and Me- , 190 bid, — asked. Citizens’. 170 bid, isvasked. Columbia, 155 bid, i6) asked Capi tal, 121 bid, — asked: West End, .7i bid, 9: asked. Traders’, 11835 Did, 1203 as, Lincoln, 101 bid, 10435 asked. allroad Socks — Washi sbo A flower ip poradiae would bloom, could harm of sorrow fade, Death came with rien iy care, A CROWD OF THREE ea reE Hn Eee I At this the case what you wo bid, — asked. Columbia Tit to do is toelect Fleetwood to the consolidsted bat Estate bid, 644 asked. Gas and Electric Light Stocks—W: Gas, ao bla. aay aaed. ae Senate oe Ly ania, —asked ‘and Potomac, 3i bid, 6 asked." Ameri- Li “ “s “ite i ea Eye, ifs i z wurder trial yesterday as everybedy knows, the foul assassination ‘of Whe nineteen men who had been indicted for the assassination of Chief Hennessey, as fol-| fore £ z i i i ist if fe ie [i if i i ‘ i ! | 3 ile