Evening Star Newspaper, March 23, 1891, Page 5

Woorwsen & Lovanor. MARCH 2, 1891. Se-VISIT OUR TRUNK DEPARTMENT. WHATEVER YOUR WANTS ARE IN THIS LINE WE CANSUPPLY THEM. STEAMER ‘TRUNKS AND CHAIRS A SPECIALTY. ‘THE NEWS IS READY TO BE TOLD. ‘Not the shadow, but the sunlight of Easter feinourstores. Day by day brines us new things. In «very department, in every section, and on every counter can beseen the LEADING SPECIALTIES we have prepared for this oc- easion. Each department is vieing with the others for your favor sndeach merits s share of Whilein tomorre® don't fail to see the latest arrivalsof the newest creativus in Ladies’ Lace Wraps. Tan Jackets, Blazers, Long Garments, Spring Shawls and Pichus, Silk Shirt Watsts 2B! Ladics’ Laundered Shirt Watsts, with coi- lars and cuffs attached. _ Easrex Orrenrsas IN CARDS AND NOVELTIES. Booklets, Easel-back Carts, Hand-painte! Porcelain Goods, Celinloid Now ities, Easter Eaes, Rook Markers, &e., Easten Orrenisa OF LADIES’ VESTS. 200 dozen Tad ‘es' Swiss Ribbed Cotton Vests, lew “Ve” shape front and back—Pink. Crema aud White. Special price, 2c. exch. — ¥ YOU MATCH THE: floor, second annex. Easrre Orrenrve or BO 'S' SHIRT WAISTS AT Se. Just receive Finished 100dozen Boys Best PERCALE alarce and choice as- ited back and front, any shirt waist on the Fit cuaranteed. Easrze Ovrenrxe IN HANDSEKCHIEF DEPARTMENT. You know what a Handkerchief bargain means when we advertise it? We think you will, with one accord, prononnce this the climax to all previous ones. It wasan unex- ed trade happening. The owner required acertain quantity, a large one; we did so.and are enabied to offer then: at the foi- lowing price each, 3 for #1.00.— ‘This is the deecription: Ladies’ White Sheer Linen Handkerch: embroidered, sealloped eres and fancy drawn work and em- broidered spots in border. Special pri s. with Easter Orrenrses EN PICTURE DEPARTMENT. You can spend a half hour very agreeably in There is much to interest ed Pastels— ‘White and Water Colors—1iyx24 framed. ingheshandsomely (Third floor, # Easrex Orr SN SUIT DEPARTMENT. LADIES’ SHIRT WAISTS. 49 dozen Best “Merrimac” Print Shirt Waists —pioited back and front—pretty patterms—high —ASe. ach. —— (00 dozen Best French Percale Shirt Waists— felledseaums—perfectiy made and fitting—very neat aut choice patterns—all sizes —#1 each. ‘These are the best values we have ever offered in thisdepartinent. (Third floor, 11th st. building.) Easter Orrenisas IN HOUSEHQLD GOODS, ke. Ourstock of the ‘Manshen” Moth Bacs bas arrived. They are certainly very practical and, im all cases, effects -Price, 2, 35, 45 and Ge. each.— Cloth, #1 each. — ‘New line of Jardinieres— shapes entirely new— choice desicns —73e. to $6 exch. — (Fourth floor, 1th st. building.) Easter Orreuix IN WHITE GOODS DEPARTMENT. FANCY WHITE ORGANDIES. Weare siowing some of the newest conezp- toms in FANCY FRENCH ORGANDIES. ‘They are very tine ond sieer and comprise com- A lace-strtpe effects, and plaids formed Jace stripes, with lace-work spray in center, dresses, guimpes, curtains, &e. Usually sold for S7ige. ayant. (Second floor, 1th Eas: st. building.) Orvrextxes IN JEWELRY DEPARTMENT. A large smsortment of Lace Pins, 3, 10, 25 and 25e. exch. — 1,000 Gold Breasteins, 10e. each. — Fancy Glove B ittoners, and 25e. each. —— Paucy Silver au Gilt Combs, 3 « @L and 81.2 eaeh, Anew ine of Keal Shell Hair Ornameats, —S0e. to $5 each. (Pirst floor, 11th st. building Faster Orrrnrxcs IN UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT. Our assortment of Curtain Poles is complete. S-ft. Curtain Poles, in Walnut, Cherry, Ebony We are prepared to furnish poles im any ienath. Anew line of Curtain Loops, in White and colors tu match our curtains. and @2 4 pair.— vianch Euglish Cretonnes, tm Sfteen color- imes. We. x yard. — - ‘Sl-nch Dimity, excellent for farniture “slip covers.” 5c. a yard. —— Winch Satine Cretomnes. ‘This ts a spectal tabrie used for summer drapery, both sites Detmy alike, absolutely fast colors. Easrix Orvrezixc IN TOWELS, Fine Quality Birdeye Towels, with knotted fringes and fancy damask borders of Salinon, Light Blue, Terra Cotta, Canary, Red and Yel- low. Easter Ovvenrye EM DRUGGISTS’ SUNDRIES DEPARS- MENT. “No. 4353 LOTION.” A pure and perfectly harmless specific fer the skin. It will be found invaluable tor swids, sanvarns, chapping or irritations of any kind— indispensable for sentiemen after shaving. It cyaperates quickly. leaving no disagreeable feeling and -xerts erwat healing power hottie. (Piest floor, Lith st. building.) WOODWARD & LOTHROP, Cor. 1th aud F sts. aw, Pew OPE, seceeseeseresee? feeveseseteconnanen, } catirorsia $ ; OR THE MONEY. es Waren: Everybody's wild with delight over the pros- Pocts of « suminer outing at our expense. Did vou read that announcement of our * JOURNEY FOR A GUESS * in yesterday's Post? Here's the proposition— In the BOYS" and CHILDREN'S DEPART- MENT ou the SECOND FLOOR there's a little GLASS JAR scarcely a foot hiz—and it’s just ‘as full of common every day do:estic PINS as it can stick * HOW MANY ARE THERE? * Nobody knows—but ybody can make a sess—and to the boy or girl who names—or has named for them the actual number—or nearest to it—wo will sive * FREE OF ALL EXPENSE * Atrip to EUROPE or CALIFORNIA orthe MONEY, on any one of the different lines they may choose. ‘This in itself is most generons, but we do not stop at that—with every guess made Le deposited for any vote may * TEACHER * im any school in Washington, and the one re- ceiving the Mighest numbe= of votes shall accom- Pany our tourist as our guest. Se-GUESS WITH EVERY PURCHASE YoU MAKE! Se-CONTEST OPENED THIS MORN- ING: #e-CLOSES JULY 16TH! Se THE GLASS JAR OF PINS 18 ON THE SECOND FLOOR! 4#e-THE BOX IN WHICH TO DEPOSIT THE TICKETS IS BETWEEN THE ELE- VATORS ON THE GROUND FLOOR! Sg DON'T FORGET TO GUESS! SAKS AND COMPANY. * A BUSINESS WORD. * Remember that every setting of the sun brings us one day nearer the great awakening of fashion—Easter. We know there's not a Parent in Washington who doesn't want his boy to “‘shine out” in the brilliancy of new clothes on next Sunday. The source is open. Our BOYS’ and CHILDREN’S DEPARTMENT ist ‘flood tide” with the latest novelties of spring. REEFERS, LONG and SHORT PANT SUITS, KILTS, LIGHT-WEIGHT OVER- COATS, SHIRT WAISTS. THE VARIETY LEAVES NO CHANCE FOR DISAPPOINT- MENT—-THE QUALITIES NO ROOM TO BE BETTERED-and the PRICES— WELL A WORD DESCRIBES THEM. They are * SAKS AND COMPANY'S. WE'RE LOOKING FOR YOU. SAKS AND COMPANY. OUTFITTERS TO THE POPULACE, PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AND SEVENTH STREET. Great Bancaxs Ix Dux Goons AT LUTTRELL'S, 20TH ST. AND PA. AVE. ‘One case Figured Satteens at Lie., worth 2c. 20 pieces 34-inch Ladies’ All-wool Serzes, all colors, at Be. : worth Oe. ‘One case Dress Goods at 12%. W pieces 4-4 Dress Goods, plain, stripe and plaid, We. the best Towel in the market for 2c. ;also Full line of Linen Datassks, Table Cloths and Nap- Our White Qui the best for the price irs of Corsets at 75c. Sold everywhere at $1. wrettiest line of Gents’ Neck Wear ever offered Give us a c THOS. J. LUTTRELL, 1990 PA. AVE. Tae Best Eviwexce Or Svecess 1 3 “SUCCESS” ITSEL. PEOPLE KNOW A THING OR TWO NOWADAYS, AND THAT'S WHY TRADE IS LIVELY AT THE “OLD STAND” OF NOAH WALKER & CO. No boasting, no misrepresentations, no ‘fakes.”" ‘The mure high standard of Ciothing—the same excel- lent, forwu-fitting and stylish Garments that for three weuerations gave renown aud well-merited distinction to the products of the pioneer house of ‘OAH WALKER & CO. ignore the inducements ¢ don't need new Clothes you ill soon, for, house.” e keep your eye on 625 Pennsylvania avenue. Assumees of NOAH WALKER & CO. Are now impartially offered to all buyers. If you need a stylish Suit or Overcoat, if your children re- quire new and becoming attire, you can't afford to ‘iat are yours today. If you the say- ing woes, “they're @ handy thing te have in the If you're on the hunt for bargains in Clothing, &c., THE EVENING STA —— is R: WASHINGTON, D.C. MONDAY. MARCH 23, 1891. Tae Svrenton REMEDY FOR ALL DISEASES ORIGINATING IN IMPURE BLOOD; THE MEDICINE WHICH ‘MAY ALWAYS BE RELIED UPON TOGIVE THE BEST SATISFACTION 18 AYER'S SARSAPARILLA. CURES OTHERS, WILL CURE you. Sporrs Encistox OF PURE COD LIVER OIL AND HYPOPHOSPHITE: ALMOST AS PALATABLE AS MILK. So diszuised that it can be taken, dizested and assimilated by the most sensitive stomach, when the Plain oi! cannot be tolerated; and by the combination | of the oil with the Lypophosphites is much more efficacious. REMARKABLE AS A FLESH PRODUCER. PERSONS GAIN RAPIDLY WHILE TAKING IT. SCOTT'S EMULSION {s acknowledged by physi- cians to Le the Finest and Best preparation in the world for the reliefand cure of CONSUMPTION, SCROFULA, GENERAL DEB:LITY, WASTING DISEASES, EMACIATION, COLDS AND 4 CHRONIC COUGHS. Thewreat remedy for consumption and Wasting in Children. Sold by all Druzwists. ec Mar. A. Rerrerrs New Boox. a book entitled “HOW TO BE BEAU. ‘and, like the philanthropist she ts, Wes it FREE THIS WEE! request of thousands of her patrons the world-renowned complexion mus lecturer. ‘as ust published & ving the ptiblic the bene “Lhe book is write owing how any ope Pertection of the face and form. ‘To all callers this Ween tits book will be given tree. ‘Those out of town can secure it by sending Ue. postage. MME. A. RUPPERT, Branch Office, 29 F st. nw. Washington, D.C. pectatis Tandsome book, Years ut study ai Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MIL- LIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE ri with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES DF TENS the GUMS, ALLAYSall PAIN, D COLIC, and is ti DIARRHEA. Sold by’ Druggists: world. Be sure and ask for ‘*Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup," and take no other kind. 0 cents. buttle. ais-iy. Physicians recommend it. Alldealers keep it. #1 per bottle. Genuine has frade mark an nes ‘wrapper. xg S THE POPULARITY le Liver Pills. UL. The reason { when once used reitef is sure to follow. Don't 20, 25 DISCOUNT FOR CASH. ‘We shall cofitinue the sale of goods laid out on our second floor at above discounts until closed out. We do not care to move them to our hew store, No. 1215 F st. ; hence the sacrifice, It will pay any one wishing to purchase DECORATED CHINA | course of her future bright except to the sacri- | before his death in San To see the assortment. A few Nice Dinner Sets, Lamps and Plates among thein. JUST OPENED on our first floor a large assortment of Novelties in Decorated China. M. W. BEVERIDGE, No. 1000 Pa. ave. mh7-3m5, “, ‘Ovn Axericax Howes AND HOW TO FURNISH THEM." EFFU URRR NN N NTITT, RRR EER FU UR RAR RUT bE RE EF U URRR NNN T URRR FE £ “ute EXSEH E USE Reve: UR RNNNH T UU R RERRS Vistrors To New Yous ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO CALL AND IN- SPECT OUR STOCK AND PRICES. LARGEST DISPLAY OF RELIABLE FURNITURE TO BE SEEN IN AMERICA. Twelve Show Rooms fille’ with the latest produc- tions @ the Furniture and Uphoistery Art from the recognized manufacturing centers of Europe and America, including lines of our own manufacture. Both city and country houses can be furnished quickly 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.) HW 00 SX ON EK Rg. HH BRS er 3 irae 9 ee SRR EERE co. : Hoo BOER SS feck BC FURNITURE MAKERS AND IMPORTERS. 1, 63, 6> WEST 23D ST., NEW YORK. NOTE.—The central location of our establishment (adjoining Eden Musee) makes it easy of access from all parts of the city. fel6-w,s,m-13 Dax Goons Axo Noroxs. Pillow Case Cotton, Se. Best Fruit of the Loom Bteached Cotton, 83. New Shades All-wool Dress Goods, 38 in. wide, 49. ‘New Shades Wool Face Dress Goods, 6 in. wide, 260. Dress Flannel: 3 Bleached and Unbleached Sheeting, 18¢. One case Pound Calico. One ease Light Shirting Calico, 4c. ‘Kod Table Linen, fast colors, = New Styles Armenian Serwe, 36in. wide, 1234. ‘able Linen at old prices. Chite Led 3) oe Fiasu Fro Ov Factory. A MAGNIFICENT ASSORTMENT OF THE CELEBRATED “GOLD SEAL” CLOTE SURFACE MACKINTOSHES PRINTS, WOOLENS AND SILKS. FIFTY PATTEKNS. LATEST STYLES. PRICES ‘1.75 °TO 917.50. 2d EDITION. GOV.HOGG’S PROTEST He is Against Federal Supervision of & State’s Industries. OPPISING THE HAWAIAN TREATY, A Report That Senator Edmunds Will Soon Resign. “THE STATE IS SOV! EIGN, Gov. Hogg's Reasons for Vetoing a Bill Passed by the Texas Legistature. Avstix, Trx., March 23.—The state of Texas owns and runs a sugar farm, worked by con- victs. Recently a bill was passed by the legis- lature to accept the 2-cent bounty under the McKinley Dill, Gov. Hogg vetoed it. The veto closes in part as follows: “The state is sovercign of her own affairs and cannot be disturbed in the legitimate exer- cixes of her raise sugar by convict labor, under no cireum- stances could she with propriety ask or accept from any government a license to dose. Nor could she yield to a- supervision of her af lairs by ‘any officer not subordinate to her own laws. To do ¢o in one ins would lend to another and finally to supervision by | the fed government over the cotton | patches, stock ran lumber yards and factories within her limits. Prece- dents by government usurpation become stronger than law. “The worse th throw. When the ion of the constitution, like the ‘bount uct, the wrong which produced them strengthens as the fruits of the cr'me spread | until “they become fastened forever on the people. “For my part I shall protest and be strike now while the precedent is new. no sum can the state afford to sacrifice pr ciple or to imperil her sovereign right. “It is hardly decent to suppose that no measure is too monstrous to popular credulity when it embraces a proposition to dispense under the name of Insidious and a usually are, no one can deny the “heart of them there is corruption. It consists of the government colle y to the impoverishment of | the masses by which to gratity the greed of | favored classes. Toleration by a free people | finds support only in their ignot “Resistance of ‘all monopolies and exclusi legislation tor the benesit of the few at the pense of the many in abeyance to the will of the people comports with the untarnished record of Texas and cannot fail to wake the | re the more difficul! te over- | eted on the dextr piive as such | at fice of her honor or soveregnty as a state.” —— HAWAIIAN TREATY, Honolulu Advices Say That the Queen Will Not Accept It. Sax Fraxcisco, March 28.—The Eramine special correspondence from Honolulu, March 12, says: The new commercial treaty between the United States and Hawaiian Islands has been received from Washington and has been submitted to a secret conference of the queen and her cabinet. The new treaty calls for the cancellation of the present existing treaty between the two governments und the substitution of the document which permite of full and free interchange of ull products, both natural and manufactured, of the two countries. This treaty ix aaid to be the same which was submitted to King Kalukua shortly rancisco. The king objected to the treaty because Hawaiian sugar was not put on equal terms with American sugar, namely, to receive bounty. It is not known what action on the treaty be taken by the Hawaiian government, but it is | stated that the intluence of the English friends | of the queen, as well as the influence of th resident British diplomats, will prevent her from accepting the new treaty in its present form. Itis almost conceded thut her majesty will turn to Canada and Australia for an ar- rangement similar to the commercial treaty heretofore existing between Hawaiia and the THE ill ‘Owing to the appointment of Charles B. Wil- son as marshal of the kingdom, two members of the cabinet will resign. — Wilson is said to be an illiterate workmnn, but is on friendly rela- tions with the queen Ss WILL MR. EDMUNDS RESIGN? A Report That the Vermont Senator Will Retire Before Long. Mrxwxavouis, Mixy., March 23.—A statement appears in the ‘rilune here, believed to be from ex-Senator Pierce, now editor of that paper, that Senator Edmunds expects to resign before the next meeting of the Senate. poms THE MARKET ¥ DULL. Only a Half @ Dozen Stocks Show Any Ac- tivity, New Yous, March 23.—The stock market opened the new week with no change in the character of the trading, bu: the tone was again firm, though only about half a dozen were active enough to show any fluctu- ation whatever. St. Paul, Burlington and Lackawanna were still the lead- ing active stocks, with some animation in'Rock Island, Norther Ontario and Wester all slightly highe Pacitic preferred and ‘The opening prices were than those of Satur- day'x close, and among the stocks men- tioned small further gains were scored. These advances were’ partially —_ lost, but national cordage became ruthe- ac tive and remained strong throughout, advane- ing to above 81. The general list, as “usual off late, was entirely without feature, and at 11 o'clock the market was dull and stagnant, gen- erally at smali fractions better than opcning prices Money is easy at 2'¢a3 per cent. ‘The trad- ing in the stock market subsided into the most extreme dullness again after 11 o'clock. While the firm tone remained, there was scarcely anywhere in the — list any perceptible change in quotations. The dealings remained barren of feature through- out the hour, and at noon the market was still very dull and steady to firm ut small fractions betier than the opening prices. Silver opened at 5%. Highest sule, 9954; lowest sale, 98}; ; last sule, 984. TAKEN TO COKK JAIL. Dillon and O'Brien Removed From Galway— Given an Ovation, Cork, March 23.—Messrs. Wm. O’Brien and John Dillon, the members of parliament who have been undergoing terms of imprisonment in Galway jail, were transferred today to Cork jail. ‘They were recognized upon their arrival at the Pate yee —_ oa _ were fron iicougns the stteets upon ieee quieted by polise emperk Cal pemmeeato ceived an ovation from the people im the streets. BREE SEI TO BECOME A NEW STATE,” wfoundland Will Ask For Admission to the Union. Bostos, March 23.—The Herald's Halifax special says: Great excitement exists in New- foundland over the action of the imperial gov- ernment in referring only one feature of the fisheries troubles with France to arbi- tration and the attempted passage of an act through the British Parliament to coerce New- — id into carrying out the modus vi- vendi. In the k ture party lines have been ob- literated, rae most violent speeches bavo been made by men on both sides of the house denouncing “the cowardly and treacherous conduct of the British government.” Delegates will be appointed to immediately proceed to London to protest formaily. ‘The delegates, however, do not expect to ac- complish anything, and in this event the lature will pass resolutions forth by the neglect and ill-treatment of a cen England ‘has forfeited all claims to further allegiance. Formal ay will then be made to the United States for protection and for admission as 0 state of the republic. aie 3+ RAL among the | } } town Laiiroad, 10-40, 68, 101 b TO REPRESENT VIRGINIA. Distinguished Officials Wi! Attend Johnston's Funeral. Specia! Dispatch to The Evening Star. - Ricaaoxp, Vs., March 23.—Mayor Ellison will leave for Washington tonight to attend the funeral of Gen. Joseph ¥. Johnston. The Lee camp, of which deceased was a distinguished member, will meet at 4 o'clock to take proper action and appoint a commitice of its members to attend the funeral. The governor is in con- ference with the military ofticers of the city to ¢ whether a military detachment shall be sent from here for the same purpose. Te is possible that the family of the dead gen- eral will not desire any such display. ‘The gov- ernor is iting to get a telegram from Wash- ington on this point. It is certain that the State will be represented by an appropriate com- mittee. Gen. eee te A STRIKE IN RICHMOND, Fifty Molders at the Locemotive Works Quit. Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. Ricumoxp, Va., March 23.—The trades’ coun- cil, composed of delegates from the leading trades of this city, yesterday recommended that unless the management agree to the terms of the machinists that all of the union work- at the Richmond locomotive works trike. Ali of th i numberi ¢ molders employed at the works, about fifty, went out of the t They refused, they say, to non-thion machinists. sts’ union is in sedsion now, con- c. v the mm sidering the stri as FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, New York Stock Market. The following are the opening and closing pricen: P apecial tho" New York ‘Brock Market ae reported by ite to Corton aud Macartney, 1410 F street. Name. | 0. | © Louis. & Nash. Munhattan Banat (8 Washington Stock Exchange. Sales—Regular call—12 o'clock m: National Bauk, Georgetown and ‘Ten- Railtéad, 20 at 60. U.S. Kiectric Light, 3. American Graphophone, 190 at 6; 50 at 3 G0 at A; 100 at 54; 100 at 53g; 200 wt 53g; 50 at Lincoin S. 4x8, 1891, coupon, lez bid. U.S. 121 Did, 122 asked. U.S regis- bid, 128 ask Per imp. 68, i891 . Per imp. Marke 103% bid. w-year fund, |. 20-year fund, 5s, 1 bid, 135 asked BO-year fund, 68, gold, 1M, 116%; bid, — asked. Water stoc 8, CUFTenCY, 1908, 143 bid, 140 asked. 3.658, 1924, fund, currency, 115% bid. Lisi asked. Miscellaneous Bonds—Washington aha George- ), gold, 108 bid . 106 asked. Wash- Georgetown Railroad Couvertible 63, bid, 139 asked. Masonic Hall Association, 19S, 104%, bid, — asked. Washington Market Companiy. 1st'mor Wash ington Mark try Ist Inortgage, ington, Light Tne y id 1904, ¥5 bid, 103 asked. Washington Gas “Ligt Company, seri 68, 119 bi asked. Washington ‘Gas Light’ Company, series B, 8, 1193; bid. — asked. Washington Gas Com- pany Convertible 6s, 125 bid, — asked. National Bank Stocks—Bank of Washington, 450 bid, 50 asked. Bank of Republic, 27 bid, — asked. Metropolitan, 275 bid, 300 asked." Central, 300 bid. Second, 17 ‘bid. 197° asked. Farmers and Me- chanics’, 190 bid, — asked. Citizens’. ix0 bid, 180 asked. Coluinbia, 160" bid, — asked. Capt- tal, 121 bid, — asked. West’ End, <9 bid, 101 asked. Traders’, 115 bid, 1204 as.t1. Lincoln, 100 bd, 1054, asked. Hatlroad Stocks—Washington and Georgetown, 50 asked. Metropolitan. 116 bid, 125 ask Coluinbia, 65 bld, 72 asked. Capitol aud North Street, 50 bid, 58 asked. “Eckington and Soldiers’ Home, 563; bid, 55 asked. Geotgetown and Ten- leytown, 693, bid, 613, asked. Firemen’s, 47 bid, 53_ asked. asked. Metropolitan, s2 bid, — jon. 1s bid, — asked. Arlington, voreoran, 65 bid, —asked. Co- German-American, icy S$ Did, 100 asked. #8, 8 bid, Six asked. People's, 5: bid, 5° Lincoln, 535 bid, — asked. ' Commercial, bid, 43, asked. Nitle' Insurance Stocks—Real Estate Title, 123 bid, — asked. Columbia Title, 64 bid, 62, asked. Gas and Electric Light Stocks—Washington Gas, 443; bid, 45 asked. ~ Georgetown Gus, 45 bid. U.S. Electric Light, 170 bid, 174 asked. ‘TelephoneStocks—Pennaylvania, 2% bid,—asked. Chesupeake and Potomac, 314, bid, 65 asked. Ameri- eau Graphophone, & vid, 8% aiked. Miscellaneous Stocks— Washington Market Com- ny, 17 bid, — asked. Washington Brick Ma- chine Company, — bid, 390 asked. Great Falls Ice Company, 165 bid, 180° asked. “Bull Run Pano- Tama Company, 16 bid, — asked. Pneumatic Gun Carriage, 3 bid, 1 asked. ‘Trust Companies—National 240 bid, — asked. — Washington 10 bid, 127 asked. —Wash- ington asked. American Security and ‘Trust Company, 684 bid, 70 asked. —_ Baltimore Markets. BALTIMORE, March 23.—Cotton nominal—mid- ding, ¥:,. Flour active and firm, unchanged. Vheut — southern strong and searce; Faltz, 1.05 1%; Lougberry, 1.0sal.iz; No. 2 1 ed, 1.054; Western firme! al.viy; Maren, 1.07% say, 1.06 bid, — asked. Franklin, 56% bid, asked. National U1 175 bid, — asked. lumbia, 153, 0 rm 3 led or yivanta, Ize, Glassy; do, do. mixed, 59 acy; graded 6134068; do. do. mixed, Grass. Rye dull. cally. Provisions steady” Butier active. Eggs strong, active and searce— #5. Coffee und others unchanged. — Freights to Liverpool per steamer firm, unchanged. Receipts 345 barrels; Wheat, 3,992 bushels; corn, 25,734 bushels; oats, 8,400 bushels; rye, 200 bush els, | Shipments—flour, 7,165 barrels. Sales—wheat, 40,500 bushels; corn, 11,100 bushels. BALTIMORE, March 93. Baltimore and Ohto stock, $4; stock, G1; Consolidated "gas bonds, zy; do. stock, CHICA 1.0455; Fal Oats—M. 1h MONTANA WILL GET THERE. KINCAID'S TRIAL For the Murder of Ex-Representative Taul- | bee of Kentucky, ‘A LARGE ARRAY OF LUGAL TALENT IN CocRT— THE ACCUSED PLEAD NOT GUILTY WHEN AR- RAIGNED—JUDGE BRADLEY WILL TRY THE CaSR—EFFORTS TO GET A JURY. A little over a year ago—it was the last day of February, 1890—the community was startled by a tragic oceurrence at the Capitol. The mem- ory of that event was revived today when Charles E. Kincaid, newspaper correspondent, appeared in the Criminal Court to be tried on the charge of the murder of ex-Representative William P. Taulbee. Both men were Kentuck- inns. The differences between them leading te the tragedy had its origin about a year before while Taulbeo was in @ongress. Some news- Papers printed an account of what was alleged to be scandalous conduct in the patent office building on the part of Mr. Taulbee and a ‘Ro conscientious scruples against capital pun- ishment. He said, with w smile, thet he was | afraid he was able to render an im ver dice, but he would like to be exc a ir. Jenke was accepted co en. I Sisevent was eos eon, had no opinion that would bias him. The Dis- trict attorney had pi ded a question to discover whether the Juror had any scruples againet capital punishment. — en. Groevenor objected to this question urging that the Saapheapenn capital punish: ment did not coustitute under. the federal statutes a principal ground of challenge. The conscientious scruple, remarked Judge Bradley, was a matter of no consequence where &man would perform his sworn duty, but when man announced that he couid not bring m a verdict of guilty of murder he was clearly dis- qualitied. After some discussion the district attorney | Modified his question so as toagk jurors whether they could render an impartial verdict without | refering to the views they might hold on the | subject of capital punishment Mr. Hoover was accepted by the court. ACCEPTED, BUT AN EXCEPTION NOTED. William E. Abbott, who was next examined, had formed an opinion, but said it was such as would yield to evidence. He was accepted by the court and the defense noted an exception. John R. Woodward, the next juror called, said his opinion was such that it would require strong testimony to change it. He was ex- -Charles A. “uddiman had an opinion so strong that he was excused. John I Leitch was necepted by the court. | J. Fred Kelly had formed an opinion which | could be overcome only by strong evidence, and he was excused. Thomas Beall was found tobe without opinion, but he appealed to the court to excuse him on account of health, stating that he had been suffering with an attack of the grip. The court required him to take a seat in the jury | of house ME BROKE INTO THE WHITE BOUSE. A Young Man'é Drunken Frotie—The Case tm the Police Court. There wasa scare at the White House Satur- day night caused by the appearance of an un- invited gue-t who entered the mansion through @ back window, smashing the glass in order to get in. The intrader was a young man who was attired only in an undershirt,« pair of trousers and a pair of shoes. He succeeded in Retting into the red parior, where Policemen Dubois and Kenny found him attempting to conceal himself ‘The young man, who was athletic, offered & desperate resistance to the officers. They secured a rope, bound his feet and hands and then summoned the patrol wagon from the first precinet. The its of the White House and their guests, Mr. and Mra. Jamison of Philadelphia who were at dinnerat the time, werestartled by the noise made. At the first Brecinet station the prisoner was recognized as Harry Martin, a stepson of Sena- tor Vance. After being placed in «cell he be came quiet, Young Martin was very friends ‘and isa member of several clubs im His former home was in Frankfort, -, Where his mother resided before she mar- ried Senator Vance, about seven years ago. Saturday afternoon it appears he drank #0 deeply that he seemed crazed by liga: A portion of his clothes were urday night ponular among hie Inte Sat- r the south fence which in- loses the White House grounds. Policeman bois appeared in the police station ebout 1 o'clock Sunday morning and preferred a charge eoking against the a little later Lawycr Waliam E. Rarle farnisbed bail for Martin's rele: The first thing he did President Harrison apologizing for his conduet. CHARLES F. KINCATD. woman employed in the department, as correspondent of the Louisville Times, tele- graphed to that paper an account of the scan- dal, and also sent an account of it to the New York Journal on an order from that paper. Taulbec seems to have been incensed against Kin- | caid for what he had written about the matter. For months their relations were strained. It is ed on behalf of Kincaid that he had not originated the published reports, but. bad sim- ply discharged his duty to lin paper by invest- igating and sending the results of his in- Vestigation of statements published here con- cerning a Kentucky Representative. It was | claimed by Kincaid after the shooting that he | had been hounded, abused and threatened by | Taulbee until he was greatly worried fear of his life. On the other hand it serted on behalf of Taulbee after he was shot that Kincaid had some animus against Taulbee because the latter had objected to his remain- ing in & position to which he had been ap-| pointed under the House of Representatives. STORY OF THE sHOoT? The men met in the corridor of the House about noon on February 28. Taulbee then, it is said, used some contemptuous remark and W. P. TAULBER. offered to pull Kincaid’s ear. Two hours later | the men met again on the stairway on the cust side of the House leading down to the base- ment. Inan instant Kincaid hed drawn a pis- tol and fired. The bullet passed through Taul- bee's left_eye and lodged at the base of the brain. Kincaid at once surrendered himself tothe police Taulbee wns removed to his lodgings on Capitol Hill, where he died on the morning of March 11. AN ARRAY OF COUNSEL. The Criminal Court room was thronged early this morning. At the counsel table sat Mr. Jere Wilson, Representativs Grosvenor and Mr. C. Maurice Smith, who appear for Kincaid. Senator Voorhees, who is associated with them, is unable to appear on account of ill henlth: District Attorney Cole and Assistant District Attorney Clagett sat at the government table. Kincaid eat with a friend just behind Mr. Wil- son. He is short and slight and dark. He was attired neatly in dark coat and vest and trou- sers of gray stuff. He glanced around the court room through his glasses, and “seemed quite as calm and collected as any spectator there. Oc- casionally he played with a walking stick which he had in his hand. His somewhat diminutive size was made more apparent by contrast when Lawyer Maurice Smith went over and sat down beside him. In the gathering in the court room were many well-known newspaper correspondents, some of whom have been sum- moned as witnesses in the case. It was ex- pected that Judge Hagner would preside, but illness detained him at home this morning. So the people gathered in court had a long time to wait until another judge was provided. JUDGE BRADLEY WILL THY THE CASE. It was 11:15 o'clock whan Judge Bradley came into the court room and took his seat on the bench and the crier’s “Hear ye” hushed the hum and buzz of conversation through the court room. After the names of the two dozen witnesses for the government in the Kincaid case had been called the district attorney announced that the government was ready to proceed. Mr. Smith, for the defendant, stated that the defense asked the privilege of withdrawing the plea of “not guilty” to file pro forma a motion to quash the indictment on the ground of in- sufficiency. ‘The district attorney objected to the motion at this time as irregular, improper and unfair to the government. A MOTION To QuasH. ‘Mr. Wilson said thut at the time Mr. Kincaid was arraigned he was ina delicate state of health, and it was stated that they would reserve the right to withdraw the plea. Mr. Wilson said Senator Saunders Thinks So When Mr. Carter is Appointed to the Land Office, “Yes, I believe Montana is going to have a representative in one of the executive depart- ments,” said Senator Saunders to a Star reporter this afternoon. “It looks,” he continued, “as though Mr. Carter would be appointed commissioner of the general land office. Of course it is not cortain—the only certainty’is a democratic ma- jority in the next Honse—but there does not seem to be any reasonable ground for suppos- ing thatany other man than Thomas Carter will eapture the prize. “Why shouldn't we get it? Montana hasn't hada thing, vet, neither here nor anywhere else. The President's proclamation is only evidence in existence that Montana was admit- ted into the Union on an equal footing with the thirteen original states. t is eminently proper that the head of this most important bureaa should be from Mon- tana,” the Seuntor went on, as he took half a dozen grains of pop-corn from the ornamental bow! onthe end of the bar. “The great bulk of the agricultural lands which’ this nation so liberally donated to the homeless is ing ari mineral coming before the de nt for adjudication, and no one could be more thoroughly qualifiea to decide these causes on their merits than a man who has practiced law in Montana. We have within our state borders all the varieties of land in which the United States is interested. lace appointment of Carter or of either of E H Fe ig 5 H Hi t fi cf * i agin following wor the readings atthe signa _ today: 5 pmb Maximum, his judgment wus thet the indictment was a good one, but asa matter of caution, in order | of the cu | noted an exeeptic | expressed an opinion, but could box for the present. Charles W. Stewart was found satisfactory to e court and accepted. James H. Byram did not think be bad an opinion strong enough to bias him. He said in reply toMr. Wilson that it would require some | testimony to change it. He was accepted and the deferise noted an exception. Columbus Thomas’ answers were like those of | Mr. Byram and he was acce ception. Nelson had formed an opinion, e would render an impartial He was accepted and an exception pigd, the defense opinion. was noted. The court then took a recess till 1 o'clock. APTER RECESS, When the court met after the recess the first juror called up for examination was 8. Edward Redfern, who had so strong an opinion that he Was excused. Jacob L. Neurath had never formed an opinion and never read the newspaper accounts of the case. He was accepted. Edward D. Callahan had no opinion and was secepted by the court. John D. Bartlett said it would take strong evidence to change the opinion he bad formed He suid in response to a question of the court that he believed he could render an in| tial verdict in the idence. The court accepted Mr. Bartlett and the defense Mr. Bartlett was the twelfth man accepted by arton his voir dire and a discussion to the order in which challenges MENT AS TO CHALLENGES, ly settled that the government should begin the challenges. The government has five challenges and the defense twenty. The order decided on was that the government should use one of its challenges 2 fense follow with four and way until all the challenges were exhausted, District Attorney Cole challenged Mr. Jacob L. Neurath and this left a vacancy in the box Frank T. Howser was accepted by the court to fill the vacancy. The defense“ then challenged Columbus Thomas. John M. Waters and Charles G. Beebe were excused by the court because their opinions were too strong. Wm. F. Brooks was accepted by the court. 1, The defense then challenged Jobn D. Bart- Jet. Robert C. Mangum’s opinion was so strong that he was excused. Wm. G. Crawford said he had formed and find, he He was, however, sick thought, a just verdict. and he was excused. Alfred I. Dent and Louis P. Shoemaker were called and were reported sick. THE PANEL EXHAUSTED. This exhausted the list and the court said that they could go no further at this time. The defendant suggested that sixty names be drawn for tomorrow and the government sug- gested forty. ADJOURNED TILL TOMORROW. The court decided that fifty talesmen be drawn and summoned for tomorrow and ad- journed. — KILLED BY A STONE. ‘The Coroner's Inquest Over the Body of “Kid” Active. William, alias “hid” Active, the Georgetown colored boy who was struck on the head with a stone Saturday morning, as published in Sat- urday’s Stax, died in Freedman’s Hospital at an early hour Sunday morning without having regained consciousness. When taken to the hospital the only wound to be seen was on the nose, and it was thought that that was where the stone, thrown by William, otherwise known as “Billy” Hall,struck him. It was not until this morning, when Deputy Coroner Schaeffer made the autopsy, that it was discovered where the stone really hit the deceased. On the top of his head there was a w which wae only discovered after the seal had been removed, and then it was that the doctor feuuu that the skull had beer: crushed and a piece of the bone was pressing on the brain, making the wound necessarily a fatal one. From the position of the wound it is thought that when Hall threw the stone Active tried to dodge it, and in doing 0 the stone struck him on the top of his head, and when he fell his nose was injured against the pavement. ‘THE INQUEST TODAY. The body of the deceased was taken to the morgue yesterday and this morning Coroner Patterson held an inquest. THE VERDICT. After hearing testimony the jury rendered the following verdict “That the said William Active, alias Kid Active, came to his death March 22, 1891, from fracture of the skull and derevral hemorrhages, caused by @ stone thrown from the hand of William Hal | then and ti | the m t IN THE POLICE COURT TODAY When the case reached the Police Court to Any Assistant District Attorney Armes appeared to take charge of the prosecution, and at hie direct 2 Policeman Dubois «wore out a war- rant charging john Harry Martin did ere felonionsly break and enter tuto the Executive Man: ® public building. im ight time. with the intent then and mmmit « misdemeanor. What the misdemeanor ix is probably mot known to any one except the prosecuting offi- who dire ‘ithe issuance of the warrant, but it does not mean that he went in with im- tent to rob or assault Mr. Armes said that so far as the district et- torney's office had been advised the Presideut | desired a full investigation of the case. The case was continued until Thursday, when it is thought probable that the matter will be dropped. A certificate from Dr. Pry stated that it was absolutely necessary to keep the patient (Mas tin) quict for a few days on account of his physical condition. eed ATION CLAIMS, An Order In Regard to Their Certification the Treasury Department. In the Court of Claims today an order was issued for the clerk of the court to certify to the Treasury Department the validity of certain of the French spoliation claims, for th payment of which an appro- priation about a million and half of dollars was made by Congress at the inst session. It is required in the law that before the claims that have been adjudicated by the court can be paid by the treasury, it shall be necessary for the claimant to ike certificate im court to the effect that he is an edmin- istrator of the heirs of the original mifferer. In the dozen or #0 of cases reported to the de- partment this morning this formality has been accomplished. of — To Revive rae Kevsroye Baxx.—Informe- tion received at the Treasury Department indi- cates that an effort is being made to establish | the Keystone National Bank of Phi with new capital. The bank was placed in the hands of a receiver last week. Mr. Morgan, the oldest clerk in the employ of the District, died this morning at 4:50 of heart failure at his home, 450 ¢ was in the seven aud much Ww and throat cured bs using that se lished remedy, Dr. D. Jayne's Expectoral will help You in rane . when, ‘canes of coughs abd colds abd 1k affections of the (iToat and lungs DIED. CAIN. On Saturday, March 2, 1801, at JOHN, the beloved son Fora ul and Maree ‘Cain, aced six yours, Human tands have tried to say icin ond tears are all m vain. Happs aucels cae and Vroin this world of sort: Funeral Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. frou the residence of Feat 1. street southwest, iteistives apd Sited foattend . On Monday, March 2, INL, wt the ® wer parents, No. S112 Q stieet northwemt, EDITH C. CLAGETT, ouly child of Dorsey and AL Clacett Notice of funeral hereafter. ° ON. Fell asleep Seous on March 2. T80L. tg Pittsvare, Pa, KICHAKD FULLER COO®, son of Join W! and the late Ente Coun, aged tweaty Dears and twerity-two days Des Just fh the worn As young as he died. BY HIS SISTER MAMIE. Street Baptist Church, West Wash. Funeral from: “= . 2 pm. (Baltinore Sam Tuesday York pavers ples GAMMETT. TAC sexentih jour of her (West Chester and Jersey” Shore, Pa., papers bee copy: HEROLD. On Sunday, March 22. 1801, MARGI RET, widow of the late Frederick Herold, ip her sixty “fourth year ROS Tie vive. Mis oved omen sleep” neral trom her late reaavtnce, 1248 Penmgy eves souls, on Tuceiag., Mant ak cB gek oa, “Helitives aud froenda are invited to et- a Departed this 'te Sanday, 6 JOHN T HUNTER hak brother-in-law 's residence, + 1016 K street se . Luesday ato Relatives aud frieuds reepectfully wivited to MOKGAN. On Monday, March 23, 1801. at 4.50 a.m. WILLIAM MUMGAN, in the seventy -eigtith Sear of his are. Tneral from to reserve all the rights of the defendant, he made the motion. Judge Bradley granted the motion to with- draw the plea. Gen. Grosvenor said that it was fair to the court to sy that there was nothing masked under this motion: that for himself he had no knowledge of any defect in the indictment. He ved it was perfectly sound, but it was de- sired only to reserve every right the defendant Judge Bradley said that with this assurance he would overrule the motion to quash. The motion simply stated in a general way that the facts set forth were not sufficient to constitute the crime charged. KINCAID AGAIX PLEADS Nor GUILTY. Kincaid then arose in his place and was again arraigned. He stood up while the clerk read the indictment, and at the end of the readin, replied, in response to the usual question, “N it} ‘The tedious work of based on what he had read in the He ‘the opinion was such as to muske tt t ‘imy e for him to give the defendant a fair or CONSCIENTIOUS SCRUPLES AGAINST CAPITAL PUX- ISHMENT. ‘Wm. H. Barstow, who was next examined, said he bad formed only such an would form the news- papers. He thouglt he could ‘render "an im is ft ‘The prisoner, who was present with his coun- sel, Mr. Ed. A.’ Newman, was thereupon com-| ber mitted to jail. —_——_ SECRETARY FOSTER’S RETURN. He is Now Established at the Head of the | 4° ‘Treasury Department. Secretary Foster returned to the city from Ohio yesterday and he is now established at his desk in his renovated office acting as the head | of the department for the first time since his appointment. He bronght his daughters, Mrs. Myers and Miss Foster, with him. They are visiting Secretary Rusk’s family, while the Seo- retary bas transferred his quarters from the Riggs House to the Arlit It was the Bec- Fetary's desire to bring Mra. Foster here with him, but it is for some one to with his mother, who is quite advanced Mrs. Foster will come to We Inter, and one of the daughters will return io. t ‘wagons Linden street between the park and ‘The muddy street was in such H an i i i i ut HH E i Ht E i iH F ij ie i ti SIMMS, On Sunday mor March 1b Tesiienve, » Brsktwook, “D.C SiMaIS, in tie elgtinenth year of her ase. peherg) tron St” Rartine’s Shur ari 24, a1 PAG, iuteruent, Bit. Ullwet. bd relatives tavited to attemd: WAGANPEALD. On Monday, March 23, 1891. at * after & tons and painful iipess, MARY re wiect \. C. "Wasan- eure, CB, Krae, le zh, wea 4 vA Un Sun , March 22, ph tt chier "ender ‘ot the inte Philip ‘amd lenballs "heed thirty-nine years. AFrupersl will take place W morning. oven theuce to an excellent Apervnt, Lerative end Dvuretic. It clears the complesion and purifies the blood. It ‘drive | “ily soluble, pleasant to take and permanent in eo- top | tion, The genuine product of the Carisbed Springs = fauported in round bottles. Each bottle comes in 8 light blue paper cartoon and hes the eignature, *“Eis- ‘Ber & Mendelson Co., New York,” on every bottle. 31 : Canpazx Car FOR PITCHERS