Evening Star Newspaper, March 25, 1891, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, A e D.C. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, 1891, Laxsscacan & Brows Daily Commercial Explanations, PLAIN DRESS GOODS. The SECOND INVOICE 80 carly in the season proves the POPULARITY of the u.aterial, buying as we do in the case dots We take pleasure in stating that these are plain facts 4s revants our 46-inch CAMEL’S HAIRS. For boauty and texture they have no superior. Navy Blue. Gray, Tan, Mode, Hello- trope, Ash, Mauve.dsc., are the standard colors, 81.50 per yard Another most worthy and which bas inade itwelt quits popular among DRESS FABRICS is— LANSDOWNE. ‘This material, so bewuttfa! in appear ance, light im texture, rivals the hand- fervent silks anv bic fate to bethe leader tm plain Fabrice this seuson. SILK WARP in sil the “awol!™ shades, $1.25 per yerd. A price upon Silk Warp Henriettas that MUST TALK, from SL.U5to Sl. Colors, viz: Med. Gray, Gobelta, Sapphire, Olt Kose, Moss Green, Myrtie, Navy, Ten, Cardinal, Golden Brown and Mahogany. AOrinch Cashmere and Serges, ALL WOOL, in every conceivable shade, 50c. per yard. REMNANTS OF DREXS GOODS. Look them over, it ts worth your while, for many dress patterns can be found rumning 6, 7 and 8 yards, 36to 45 tuches wide, at remmant price. THE LATEST ARRIVAL. In ont Dress Goods Departwent is an All-wool 40-inch French Serge st 55e. Komenler that there is only «limited quantity of these goods, and our advice to you is purchase immediately. Note ‘the colors: Light Tan, Medium Tan, Lixht Gray. Medium Gray, Helictrope, Fium, Asies of Kose, Shrimp, Old Kose, Navy and Bluette WE ARE THE SOL: NTS For Washington snd vieinity fur the STANDARD FASAION PATTERNS. ‘Thess are unquestionably the very best Patterns inade und are so acknowledged by the Washington modistes. They save time and inaterial by @eir use. ‘We cive with every 5c. worth of Pat- terns you buy from us a Gpage Cata- Joxue containing ali the newest styles ent quantity needed forthe construc- ton of Dresses, Aprons, Shirts, Under- wear, ke. A PRESENT FOR YOU. A Uftle Silicite Meyorandum Book ‘Fill be presented to you at our Bureau of Information, provided you call be- tween 10 amd 11 o'clock tomorrow morn- ing. This is handy little book and will serve nicely for a shopping memoran- dum. Remember, only from 10to 11 in the ‘mornine will thisdiseribution take place. WE ARE THE SOLE AGENTS FOR DR. JAEGER'S SANITARY UNDERWEAR. tu ‘uu POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE. SEVENTH STREET. EASTER MILLINERY. In spite of the in-iswent oweather of the past few days wwe took many orders. Now that the sun {s shining onee more we expect the Tush to set in with Saturday and then make sure of getting your hat for Easter Sunday's wear. "We . but it will be Our stock is laree and varied an] has teen marked Very close, insuring you very stylish and Bobby desiens at less than asual Prices. Below we offer a few specials for tomorrow. We can harlly give you an idea of the styles of them. The col- ore we se. with care, so as to match the new sprig deme goods. The sticks of all are unique and pretty. ilk and Satin Striped Pnrasols: colors, Car- 1 Black 82.1000. Cankinal and eats = 4.8900. Surah Parasols, with handsome borders, ex- tremely st ence 6.98 0a. Parasol Covers, Csiizen s Purasia, excellent values, And many other excellent styles Of Parasols at sim * You should not purcbase before seeing the Kid Gloves. Every pair fitted to the band. All the new shades to inateh your spring costume. At Crtginal pewes they are the very attaimatic. At the special Raster" prices we antitpete am nasal mie o 91. 10-but. Mousquetaire Suedes, Tans..... 01.50 Hbut. Black Kad Gioves. 91.50 bat. Drewwed Kid Gioven, sil shades. 01.50 48. Undrenset ‘BR A ToT MMMM m A- EE Pime > ots Ee Poe Se oS aA wo MMM POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE, SEVENTH STREET. Bry 189], Grexp Srurxo ,.,4991 WEDNESDAY. MARCH 5. Que of the vrundest Mulliijery Display that hasevar hie sideut New Yors witl le the of taken plage thisstdet w opening 430 Gay st. north, Ba.tumore, Md. a b t rs Q- 3-3 4 et ho vaites ice a ‘Desigtis will be far to wess ‘avited. mae bn A “Consens Ix Sarsraction PERRYS. HOSIERY is « homely topic. It calls and finds us ell ‘‘at home”—so to speak. You are always ready to listen to the story we have to tell of our qualities and prices because they are worth thelr ““face value.” You will find this the most interestinw chapter we have published Be. FAST BLACK COTTON HOSE that can be found we have instock now. We lon sm cannot find ite equal for SUll we have three finer Ade. and All the way down our eatalowe you will note the most remarkable coupling of facts and fix: ‘ures. LADIES’ BLACK COTTON HOSE with high spliced heels ant DOUBLE Liste soles. There is where the wear comes the. LADIES’ BLACK COTTON INGRAIN HOSE, with white heels and toes— Oc. Some Boot patterns with Black «nd ‘White striped and BALBRIGGAN ** ip- THE TAN and GRAY COTTON HOSIERY thet had such a run with us at 20c. is almost all gone. A very few Pairs for esrly seekets—The heels and ite. WEIGHT ELASTIC BAL BUIGGAN at Z5e.; with two improve- ments at 35. and 30e., are not qualities youcan pick up anywhere and every- ‘where. Extra sizes aro but 50c. Large sizes in BLA 1KS—30e. uns 62340. OPERA LENGTHS in BEST BLACK COTTON, with high spliced heels and double soins— se. LADIES’ LISLE THREAD Richelieu ‘und Cluster ribbed and pisin—fancy boot patterne—50e. LADIES’ BLACK LISLE THREAD— plain and *‘drop-stiteh” — 50c., 7c. and ¢ LADIES’ LATEST SHADES in LISLE- THREAD, Gray, Blue and Heliotrope— How do you like the card of colors? ‘Te. a pair. BLACK, GRAY and TAN, LIGHT WEIGHT LISLE TUREAD-$1. Good as wheat! LADIES’ BLACK LISLE THREAD with Lace Ankles. BLACK SILK PLATED-—either plain or the drop-st ich patterns-8e., 81, 21.2 end , ILK PLATED, in leathor, Suede, Pearl and Siate. at 75c., #1. $1.45. FANCY BOOT PATTERNS IN SILK PLATED HOSE-75c. und 81. LADIES’ PURE SILK BLACK HOSE, gair—Don't you? Tf was not thet the rest of tho fainily need | forget this. ‘® point or two we night keep on with the ladies’ list. sur you uave enoay.sfor an “ides.” Let i work —it will bring you here. CHILDREN'S FAST BLACK RIB- BED HOS¥-sizes 5 to 10—double at heel and toe—25e. EXTRA LONG, with SPLICED KNEE, HEEL and TOE—20c. CHILDREN’S FRENCH DERBY RIB- BED—iSe. for size 6—rise Se. BETTER QUALITY —LIGHT WEIGHT—36e. for size 5—rise of Se. EXTEA-HEAVY BICYCLE HOSE, ‘with spliced knee, heel and toe—S0c. for Size 7—rise Se. MISSES' FRENCH RIBBED PAST BLACK HOSE — very long-~40c.— Fine 5c. MISSES" PLAIN INGRAIN COTTON HUSE— ikke. for size G—rise 3c. -LICED HEELS and BETTER QUAL- YEX—We. for size O54—rise ot Be. MISSES’ ONYX BLACK LISLE THREAD—technically known as the “‘:mproved Ingrain,” with ribbed iegs— SOc. for size 6—rise 3c. MISSES’ ONYX BLACK INGRAIN, SILK PLATED HOSE—Z5c. for size 6—rise So. INFANTS’ HALF HOSE, Black snd ‘White—25e.—every size. INFANTS’ THREE-QUARTER HOSE —Viack and White—26c. for size 4—rise 2c. INFANTS’ BLACK INGRAIN BRIL- LIANT LISLE. THREAD SOCKS—be. for size rise Se. ANTS’ ONYX BLACK SPUN SILK SOCKS—The. ior size 4—rise 5c. INFANTS’ WHITE RIBBED CASH- MERE HOSE with silk spitced heel and toe—i0e.—every Special: for the head of the house— MEN'S COTTON HALF HOSE in Tan and Gray —e. “first-rate” BLACKS—23e. and Be. BLACK COTTON WITH SPLICED HEELS AND DOUBLE SOLES—S0e, BRITISH BALBRIGGAN — 2%5e.— Lighter weight and ribbed all the same. FRENCH RIBBED AND PLAIN BAL- BRIGGAN—vie. We have known this samne quality to sell for 35. LISLE THREAD—PLAIN or FREN RIBBED—Tans and Grays—50e. TAN and GRAY SILK PLATED—50c. In BLACK—tiec. We have reduced some FANCY STRIPES in LISLE THREAD and Cot- ton to 25c. We should think you would “jump at this chance.” AN OCCASION SPECIALTY. FANCY SILK GARTERS—all colors of the rainbow and styles as numerous— Boe., T5e., Sie. up to $1.35. Easter isa woud day to initiate a pair. ‘ It strikes us this is a formidable array of qual- ity for competition to attempt to approach. We believe every thread is a perfect one. ‘That is safety for you right there. So far as the price ves we are your best buying source. What do you think now after thisclat we have jus? SEATON PERRY, “PERRY BUILDING,” NINTH STREET AND PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. 1t —1— Cansazt & Lexy. EASTER ITEMS. PARASOTS, KID GLOVES, HosteRi, HANDKERCHIEFS, CORSETS, RUCHING, AND Lacks. Lace Drapery Nets at 75e., 1.25, 81.50, 2 yard. Sil Grenadines in plain and stripe at 81 and 25 yard. Tisese are special values. A bargain in Ladies’ Balbrigxan Hosiery in Piain Browns, Tans and Slates. Sizes 84, 9, ‘93g. Very fine gauve. Only 12. pair. Ladies’ Medium. Neck and Long few days only. 10c. each. Ladies’ Broad Eibbed Vests, Price has been Be. Togo at 12he. Ladies’ Fine Quailty Ribbed Vests, finished fm silk, om! each. A fow Jerseys anu Medium-weight Short Coats in Black only, to clcse at half price. CARHART & LEIDY, mb25 = 928 7th and 700 K ste. now. Novexnzs Ix Foorwzan. Gentiemen's English Shoes and Pick Toes. Ruset French Calf Skin and French Patent Leather. ‘The newest thing ise Terra Cotta Patent Loather— they must be seem to be appreciated. Ladies’ Novelties in all colors. Suede Slippers ant Oxford Ties Noveities in Putent Leather Boots and Ties, Novelties in Ladies’ Riding Boots, All special styles to order. Novelties in Ladies’ Russet Shoes for Spring. Novelties im Mixses’ Cloth Top Button shoes. Noveities im Boys’ Shoes—Button and Lace Yloes. Novelties in Children's Shoes. ‘Novrities im Infants’ Shoes. All shades—Light Blue, Red, Be. ‘Novelties in Infants’ and Chikiren’s Ties and Slip- pers. WILSON & CARR, 99 F ST. N. W. a. Balttrr oe Btore, 4 ands Baltimore st. ! FOR ALL DISEASES ORIGINATING IN IMPURE BLOOD; THE MEDICINE WHICH MAY ALWAYS BE RELIED UPON TOGIVE THE BEST SATISFACTION CURES OTHERS, WILL CURE YOU. Mae, A. Rurrerzrs New Boox. She publishes book entitled “HOW TO BE BEAU- IFUL,” L. like t) tent jst she. vente Pee THiS ET ee ‘UpKeut reduest of thousands of At the precise as Tectarer, has just. pu Jus lec as Mindsome book, wiving the puolic the benest of her Years of study uid experience. The book is written 1b. petrons iD ahd sensible ianguage, showing how any obe Ears tain periection of the face and fur. ‘To all callers this week this book will be. given free. ‘Those out of town can secure it by sending Ue. postage. MME. A. RUPPERT, M** WiNstows soormine s¥aUr Bas been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MII- LIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES: the CHILD, 8OFTENS theGUMS, ALLAY#all PAIN, CURES WIND COLIC, and ts the best remedy for DIARRHEA. Sold by Druggists in every part of the world. Be sure and sak for ‘Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup,” and take no other kind. #5 ceutea bottle, a15-iy. For Dysvzrsra USE BHOWN'S IRON BITTERS. Physicians recommend it. Alldoalers keop it. @1 yer bottle. Genuine trade mark and crossed fea Hines ou wrappers VERY DAY INCREASES THE “1 and sale of Carter's Little Liver is that when once used relief fe sure hes POPULARITY ‘The reason low. Don't 10, 20, 25 As Po ENE ESSERE DISCOUNT FOR Casi. ‘We shall continue 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 new store, No. 1215 F st. ; hence the sacrifice. It will pay any one wishing to purchase DECORATED CHINA To see the assortment. A few Nice Dinner Sete, ‘Lampe and Plates among them. JUST OPENED on our first floors large assortment of Novelties in Decorated Chins. M. W. BEVERIDGE, mb7-Sm, No. 1000 Ps. ave. Day Goovs Axo Norioys. Pillow Case Cotton, 9e. Best Fruit of the Loom Bleacked Cotton, 8c. New Shades All-wool Dress Goods, 38 in. wide, 49c. New Shades Wool Face Dress Goods, 36 in. wide, 25c. Dress Flannels, Lig yards wide, 0c. Bleached snd Unbleached Sheeting, 18. One case Pound Calico. une case Light Shirtinis Calico, 4c. Table Linen, fast colors, 22 ew Styles Armenian Serge, Bin. wide, 1234c. ‘Table Linen at oid prices. White Bed Spreats, Toe., €1; 81.25. : Yus. Spool Cotton, Ze. ‘Zyioni: ifs, We. ; Collars, be. Gents’ Linen Collars, 10-. fob lot Genta Cuff, Bc. Fuil line W bite Goods in apron checks. India Linens, Dotted Swiss, & Allsbades Flannel Dress (ibods, 25¢. Stk Wingoor searts, T Feather Proot tiekin T. B, TOWNER & SON. 8 3B1G 7th st. nw. TER DINNER fp OF CARTER'S LIT- ¢ Liver Fills und ¥ou will be free from sour rising otfood trom the stomach. ‘Iry them and ve copvinced. fe} Sevexrees Scuoor Grnrs ALL SPEAK AT ONCE. ‘Teacher: **What,do you consider the science of ‘buman happiness! Seventeen little girls all the grecte of people. ‘Teacher: “*Who in this city do you consider Iives up to that philosophy? ‘girls shout with a vim: “GRaSTY, 10 15i2 7th st. n.w.! My says that before Grasty came to Wassiagton otiarnitare was very Ligh and nobody had to say: “Our only terims are chea yh? ie are. trying. to follow, but you much for the money any where as it Grast; I vote soventeen credits to these littie xitis for this bit of ocn, history and 1 aiso prove their statement by these prices: Antique Extension Tables, square and round, 4.95. Best Woven Wire Sots, $1.18. Solid Oak Chamber Suites, 616.95. Best Cane-seat Chairs, G7. Broadway Folding Bed, with nice wool mattress, @21. Upright Folding Bed, $7.56 Handsome Chiffonier Beds, €23. Gnice Tumbiers, Lic. Sé-pioco English Toa Sets, $2.98. same time: **To bestow number of benefits on the greatest number 100-piece English Dinner Sets, painted goods, 87.98. Fine Wainut Crib Beds, 80.50 to $10. Extra Large Cylinder Book Case and Desk, $25. We have everything for the house except stoves. We sell oocls in every part of the city. Uur only terms— cheap for cash. M. C. GRASTY, DOUBLE STORES, mbit 1510 and 1518 7th #t. nw. “, ‘Ovx Asencax Howes AND HOW TO FURNISH THEM." Visrrozs To Nuw Youx ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO CALL AND IN- SPECT OUK STOCK AND PRICES. LARGEST DISPLAY OF RELIABLE FURNITURE TO BE SEEN IN AMERICA. Twelve Show Rooms filied with the latest produc- tions of the Furniture and Upholstery Art fromthe recognized wianuiacturing centers of Europe and | Ameriea, including lines of our own manufacture. | Both city and country houses can be furnished quickly trou our vast assortment, and at prices which will be found most reasonable. ‘Special display of English BRASS aad IRON BED- STEADS (our own direct importation, ) FURNITURE MAKERS AND IMPORTERS. G1, GS, 6 WEST 23D ST., NEW YORK. NOTE.—The central tocation of our establishment {adjoining Eden Musee) makes it easy of access from, ‘all parte of the city. tol6-w,8,m-13 Wusox & Cann. FLYE SHOES, Wehave now a repairing department on our ‘Weetine done tn the finest etyle atabort notice. men wore. aw. R a D make you well. r, OD | Arena eee B ant Gus lecturer, has hase oetexen | ith. She was on her homeward trip from San- 2d EDITION. NINETEEN DROWNED. Wreck of the Steamer Strathairly Off the North Carolina Coast. THE CALIFORNIA BRIBERY REPORT. Parnellites Defeated in Minor Elec- tions. GENER&L FOSTER AT MADRID. NINETEEN SAILORS DROWNED. Wreck of the Steamer Strathairly on the North Carolina Coast.: New York, March 25.—The British steamer Strathairly is wrecked below Chicamicomico life station on the North Carolina coast. Nine- teen out of the crew of twenty-six were drowned, including all the officers exeopt tho second mate. The steamer is a total loss. ‘The steamer Strathairly was a British vestel of 1,236 tons. She was commanded by Capt. W: She left Baltimore February 25 tor Havana, where she arrived March 6. She woceeded from Havana on the 13th for Santiago de Cuba, where she arrived on the tiago to Baltimore when she went on the North Carolina coast with such fatal results. pants alates THE CALIFORNIA BRIBERY. Report of the Legislative Investigating Com- mittee Submitted. Sacramento, Cat., March 25.—The commit- tee appointed to investigate the charges of bribery in connection with finding scraps of paper in tho state library during the recent tenatorial contes$ hus reported to the state senate. ‘the report finds that the money came from the Bouthern Pacific company and within thirteen hours after it arrived here it was in the state Mibrary, but who handled it there or for what Peden) it was handled the committee did not letermine. a PARNELLITES DEFEATED. The Poor Law Guardian Elections—Timothy Healy's Injuries. Dosti, March 25.—The returns show that almost everywhere the Parnellites have been unsuccessful in the elections for poor law guar- dians. Conx, March 25.—It now transpires that Mr. Timothy D. Healy's injuries resulting from the assault made upon him on Monday last in the ot room of the Victoria Hotel by Mr. Michael O'Brien Dalton are not confined to the damage done to his right eye by the breaking of his spectacles beneath Mr. Dalton’s blow. Mr. Healy, it scems, has also lost five of his teeth from a second blow received from his assailant. ‘Mr. Thomas Power O'Conner has telegraphed to Mr. Healy saying: “I am shocked at the das- tardly attack made upon you." Sir John Pope Hennessy has written to Mr. Healy saying that he expresses in the name of the Irish nationalist members of parliament the indignation and regret which they fecl at the gutrage to which Healy bas been sub- te CONFERRING IN MADRID, An Interview Between Gen. Foster and Senor Canovas del Castillo. Mapnrp, March 25.—Gen. John W. Foster, the special representative of the United States in the negotiations now going on between Spain and the United States for atreaty of commerce, had a long conference today with the president of the council of ministers, Senor Canovas del Castillo. ————— HER MAJESTY ACCEPTS. Great Britain Will Take Part in the World’s Columbian Exposition. Loxpox, March 25.—The foreign office has formally notified the American Secretary of State, Mr. Blaine, that her Brittanic majesty’s government accepts the invitation extended by President Harrison to take part iu the world’s Columbian exposition at Chicago in 1893. Ina note accompanying the letter of acceptance Lord Salisbury notifies the President that a royal commission will be appointed to assist in forwarding the interests of British exhibitors. WHAT GERMANY WILL Do, Bruix, March 25.—A conference in which a number of prominent German manufacturers took part, and at which the Chicago world’s fair and the prospects of Germany being there represented, were discussed, oc- curred here today. ‘The manufacturers concurred in the — belief that a representation worthy of the German empire could only be obtained if the government sent & commissioner to the United States with the power to ensure to the manufacturers of Ger- many who might contemplate exhibiting all the ‘advantages which German industry was entitled to. ieee THE DEALING WAS HEAVY. Considerable Excitement Markets. Cmcaco, March 25.—There was still consid- erable excitement in the different markets this morning in continuation of yesterday's feeling of unrest. Corn and provisions showed the most activity. May corn opened }{ higher than yesterday's closing prices, at 68:4. It soon after sold up to6934, and from then up to11:15the fluctuations were confined within that range. in the Chicago Provisions opened with a rush at 12.40 for May pork. From there the price was oon bid up to 18.30, but Ister a decline sot in and it went below the opening. The range in lard and short riba was narrower. Compared with the other commodities wheat was not nearly as active. The opening for the May option was 3 higher than the clos- ing of yesterday, and from there an advance was made to 1043;. Right after the opening the trading wus very heavy, but it soon became ess 80. —_———_ A FIRMER TONE, No Change in the Dullness of the Stock Market. New Youx, March 25.—In the stock market this morning there was no change in the dull- ness, but the tone was firmer than yesterday. Though the fluctuations were on the same limited senle, —_ first prices were generally higher, but the succeeding transactions failed to develop » sin- gic feature of interest outside of the strength in Brunswick, which continued its advance of yesterday,reaching 153¢,against 14 lastevening. There was a little animation in grangers. New England and national cordage and these stocks all made siight fractional gains, but the ral list was as barren of movement as of flature. At It o'clock ‘the market’ was ex. fremealy dull but firm at the best prices ——— GEN, QUINTANA’S IF UNCLE SAM WILL PAY, The Wreckers Say That the Galena Can Be Raised. New Bevronp, Mass., March 25.—The tug Wm. 8, Slater arrived here this noon from Gay- head with Lieutenant Commander Bicknell on board. The Galena is reported to be in good condition, and a steam pump will be placed on Doard today. 7 The wreckers say the Galena can be floated if the United States government is to foot the bills. The tug Nina is tight and can be amped out and floated at any time. She lies ight ie Outiynink, with dispatches for Liewk vi nk, Marsal, a A PRINCE AND VALET. The Story of the Duke of Orleans’ Infat- uation for an Opera Singer. Special Cable Dispatch to The Evenins Star. Panis, March 25.—Tho missing Duke of Or- leans, the erratic son and heir of the Count of Paris, has again been heard from, but under circumstances that do not add to his reputa- tion. Ze Matin, in ite issue today, prints an extraordinary story to the effect that the prince came to the French capital last Thurs- day disguised as a valet in the service of Mme. Melba, the opera singer, in whose company he was lately reported to have visited Vienna. As the pseudo valet's bearing was not in kecping with his station the suspicions of the custom house officials on the frontier were aroused, but after com- municating with Paris they were instructed to remain conveniently blind and to t the humble incognito of the love-lorn prince, only telling off two detectives to watch his movements while on French territory. On Monday, however, the authorities were again nouplusied by the sudden disappearance of the youngest representative of the bourbons. The are puzzled to determine whether he has left Paris or is in hiding but the weight of opinion inclines to the Inter hypothesis. I’ Iniransi- geant also refers to the clandestine visit of the Prince to the French capital. eset aire SUDGE SYESTER DEAD. ‘One of the Most Learned and Eloquent Jurists of Maryland. Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. Hacxxstows, Mp., March 95.—Hon. Andrew Kershner Syester, associate judge of the circuit court of this county, one of the most learned and eloquent jurists of the state, died here this morning after a lingering illness. When serv- ing as attorney general his fame be- came widespread in the notable case of Mrs. Mary E, Wharton, tried for the murder of Gen. Ketchum by poisoning and for the at- tempt to poison Mr. Eugene Van Ness, “He was associated with other noted cases in this state, in all of which he was eminently successful, especially 20 in that of Black for the murder of MoKaig at Cumberland, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, ‘New York Stock Market. following age the ‘and closing prices ye Rew Tork Block Seater ed by apecial Mire to Corson and Macartney.1410 f strect.> , |o bel! ame, oo") ‘Washington Stock Exchange, Sales—Kegular call—i9 o'clock m:_ Eckington and Soldiers’ Home Railroad, 6 at 67. George- town and Tenleytown Rafiroad, 1 at é0. Frankiin Fire Insurance, 50 at 863. Commercial Fire Insur- ance, 92 at 43y. WashingtonsGas, 600 at 444; 25 at 44; 100 at 445. U.S. Electric Light, 10 at 16 Governinent Bonds —U. 5. ‘438, 159i, coupon, 102 id. U.S. 4s, 180; Tegastere, 103 Vid. os 48, coupon, 1907, 132 6 asked. U. tered se, 1007, 131 bid, 12 asked. District of Columbia Hunds—Per imp. 6s, 1891, gold, 101 bid, — asked. Per imp. 1s, 1901, cur- Fency, 10:4 ld, — asked. Market stock, Ts iz, gurrency, ay uid. so-year fund. ison fold 01, bid, — asked. "20-year fond, 6s, 1899, gold, 1083; bi Water stock, ts, 1901, currency, 125 bid, 180 asked. Bi-year fund, 68, gold, 1902, 117 bid, — asked. Water stock, ts, currency, 1908, 138 bid, 140 asked. 8.658, 1924, fund, currency, 115% bid. 118%; asked. Miscellaneous bonds—Washingwon ana (eorge- town Katicond, 10-40, 66, 10) bid, — asked. “Wash- ington and Georgetown Railroad Convertible 6s, 146 bid, 182 asked. Masonic Hall’ Association, 58. 190S, 104% bid, 108 asked. Washington Market Company, 1st mortgage 68, — bid, —asked. Wash- ington Market Coropany, imp. 68, 110 bid. — asked. Aunertcau Security and Trust Company, 54,100 bid, — asked, | Washington Light Infantry tit inortgage, 65, 1904, 95 bid, — asked. Washington Light [n- fantry 2d, 7%, 1904, 95 bid,— asked. Washington Gas Light Company, series A, s, 119 bid, — grked. Washington ‘Gas Light Company, ‘series B, 6s, 11934 bid, — asked. Washington Gas Com- pany Convertible 6s, 150 ‘bid, — asked. tional Bank Stocks—-Bank of Washington, 450 bid, — asked. Bank of Republic, 270 bid, — asked. Meiropoiltan, 275 bid, — asked. ' Central, $00 bid. Second, 187 "bid. — ‘asked. “Farmers und Me- chanics’, 190 bid, — asked. Citizens’, 170 bid, 180 asked. Columbia, 160 bid, 170 waked. Capt tal, 12% bid. 153g asked. West End, 9834 bid, 101 asked, Traders U5 bid, 120% as.ce..” Lincoln, W2i¢ bla, — asked. ituilroad Stocks--Washingtoh and Jeorgetown, 284 Uid, 250 asked. “Metropolitan. 115 bid, 126 asked, Columbia, 65 bid, 70 asked. Capitol and North O Street, 62 bid, 55 ‘asked. Eckingion and Soldiers’ Home, 6i bid; 00 asked. | Georgetown and ‘Ten- leytown, 60's bid. 62 ask insurance. Stocks—Firemen’s, 47 bid, 58 asked. Fraukiln, 563 Vid. 67 asked, ietrapolican. 9 Md. — Ked. National Union.1>¥ bid, — asked. n, 175 bid, 190 asked, Corcoran, € bid, Spaaked. Go? lumbia, 1545 bid, 153g asked. German-American, wo uid, — sakea. " Polomse, a, bid Iu aad. Riggs, By e's, iy bid, 5: asked. Lincoln, 545 vid, 6 asked. ‘Coumeteish, 4 Did, 4% asked. tle’ Insurance Stocks—Real Estate Title, 127 bid,— asked. Columbia Title, 614 bid, 6 asked. Gas and Electric Light Stocks—Washington Gas, asked. Georgetown Gas, 43 bid. U. 5. ctric Light, 165 bid, 170 asked. ‘Telephone Stocks—Pennsylvanta,24% bid,—asked. Chesapeake aud Potomac, 58 bid, 35 asked. Ameri- can Graphophone, 6 bid, 6% asked. Miscellaneous Stocks— Washington Market Com- pany,-15 bid, 20 asked. Washington Brick Ma- chitie Company, — bid, 380 asked. Great Falls Ice Company, 176 vid, — “asked. “Bull Kun Pano- Tama Company, 18 bid, — asked. Pneumatic Gun Carriuge, 74 ld, 1 asked. # ‘Safe’ Deposit’ and ‘Trust Companies—National Safe Deposit, — bid, — asked. Washi Sale Deposit Company, 110 bid, 185 asked. Was! ington Loan and Just Company, 953 bid, 9734 asked. Auierican Security and ‘Trust’ Company, 68% bid, 70 asked. ———— Baltimore Markets, BALTIMORE, March %5.—Cotton quiet—mid- Flour frm. —Wheat—southern quiet, Fultz, 1.054118; Longberry, 1,10a1.18; No. % 1.09; steamer, No.'2, red, 1.05; western inter red, spot, 1.03 41.08; March, May, Lubyal.0aig; July, 06 bid: Corn—southern’ strong; white, 75; 1S; western Weak; mixed spot, 73 asked: March, 73 asked; April, 73 asked; May, 78 asked: July, 72 asked; steamer, 12 asked. ‘Oats fairl active; scarce—ungraded ‘southern und Pennsyi- Vania, 61a6%; do. western white. 6iu68; do. do. mixed, 60a6i; graded No. & white, 623ya6i do. Go, mized, tines | HVS firmer. | Hay steady: Provisions ‘strong and active—mess pork, 12.50, Dew 14.0; bulk meats, loose shoulders, 5ia536; long cleat, 6%; clear rib sides, 64; sugar- led shoulder, 5%; sugar-cured smoked shoul- rs, 6%; hams, sinull 10%, large 1U%; lard, re- fined, 7%; crude, 6x Butter é ‘weaker =i. Other articles ui ‘to Liver- Fels "wheat, S018 bushels; comm, #1402 bushels, wi us tae, 100 bashels, Shipments “Aour, 4734 bar. Dushels; corn, 148,136 bushels. BALTIMORE, March 95.—Virginla consols, 4834; a. tenfotey 3 @ do, frees, 6; 2 Daltimore aul lo bs 3 Northern stock, Cincinnati,’ Washington and Baltimore frste, Consolidated gas bonds, 113%¢; do. stock, 4735. % CHICAGO, March 25 (closing).—Wheat. — May, 1.0354; July, bey Cee SF a Or, Oate—May, 54; July, 51%. a a ay, 3a aurttier. “ies; July, 090 Give ————— Sirver Purcuases.—The amount of silver offered for sale to the SOUTHEASTERN TARIFF ASSOCIATION. One Hundred and Fifty Delegates Assemble in This City—Addresecs Made. In the banquet hall of the Arlington Hotel this morning eat 150 insurance under- Association. They were not engaged in the willfal destruction of food nor were they at- the application of liquids; they were simply talking business. Every man was’plainly labeled ‘There wae a fared ae ghee of cial golidits, physical well-being and mental satie ion. President Livingston Mims called the asso- ¢iation to orderat 12 0 clock and then proceedod read anni idress, an especially inter- esting document, because ‘at tine it touched upon the relations of legislatures and insurance companies. INSURANCE NOT A MONOPOLY. elected legisistures to monopolies and trusts,” said he, “great mistake is made in placing in- ory. It was against such falsity and in de~ lense of the reasonable — requirement and, indeed, _ necessity of — companics to have such combinations, that I argued before the committee of the Georgia ture that Tosurance is of iteelf © thing apart. In its organization and operations it is a grandly beneficent institution that carries out a prin- ciple philanthropic in the highest degree, and that is the distribution of the heavy and what would otherwise be crushing misfortunes of the few to whom disaster comes—among the many jand in such moderate degree as not to be a burden to any. To this splendid and wide- spread and thoroughly organized plan of as- sessment of the many to repair the losses of the few, and in greater degree accumu- late therefrom amounts colossal ae reserve for wider-sweeping devastation, involving millions of losses, is added the reserve of the millions of capital as indemnity in such extraordinary emergencies. Yet there is no requirement for men to imsure. In the nature of things, but one out of many insured suffers loss and, if they wish to take the chances, the are almost 100 to 1 in their favor. More than half the property destroyed by fire for ten years past was uninsured. NEVER THE SURJECT OF TRUSTE. “Insurance from its very charactor has never deen the subject of trusts or monopolies, and never can be—while there have been combi- nations of companies as a necessity to fix rates for the different classes of hazards with which it deals, yet there never has been # pooling of issues or Te- sults, or average distribution of profits or losses among all the companies composing these asso- ciations—on the contrary, the fiercest compe- tition—each one for itself, and just such widely spread results of business for each, as insurance only can offer. Trusts and monopolies aro objectionable, as they deal with articles in actual existence required for daily use—the food we cat, the material of our clothing, the fuel that warms us in win- ter and the ico that cools us in summer, in short, everything required for the necessi- ties and actual uses of mankind, and all of which are naturally governed by the proper laws of trade—the cost of production and the law of supply and demand. Not so with insur- ance—it no tangible physical oxist- ence—the usual laws of trade do not govern it, or apply to it. It deals with groatest uncer- tainties, and unknown quantities. It depends upon the tempest and the storm, upou ele- ments when mos: pitiless and unmerciful, and worse than the storm or fire fiend, upon man, when in hisdevilish wickedness he iscrueler ‘and more remorseless than all. It affords no basis of estimate whereon certainty of profit may be calculated to answer the exac- tions and requirements of trusts.” Matters, of interest only to the members, were then touched upon at some length. ‘A SPRECH OF WELCOME. Following the conclusion of the president's remarks, Capt. Tyler, representing the local committee, delivered a specch of welcome and invited the assemblage to make a pilgri to Mount Vernon tomorrow afternoon, leavinj this city at3 p.m. After Mount Vernon would come Marshall Hall and a ebad bake. Mr. Simon Wolf seconded the igyitation and made a wittily interesting speech! The invitation was accepted with thanks, and Secretary Charles C. Fleming proceeded to read his annual address. He concluded it by tendering his resignation as secretary. and said most emphatically that ho would not with- draw it, as he did last year. It was the intention of the local committee to have President Douglass of the board of Dis- trict Commissioners welcome the visitors to the city, but Mr. Douglass’ doctor refused to let him go outside the house today. The asso- ciation expects however to hear from Mr. Douglass before an adjournment is bad. Itis probable that the fire department will give a practical illqstration of its methods this afternoon, but no definite arrangements had been made at 2:30 o'clock. NEWSPAPER REPRESENTATIVES PRESENT. The representatives of insurance newspapers in attendanceare: The Standard, L. N. Geidert; The Underwriter, H.R. Hayden and R. 0. Al- len; The Chronicle, W. A. Thomas; The Invisti- gator, H. E. Roberts; The Argus, ¥. C. Oviatt: Views, Manhohen; the Vindicator, Garrett Brown; the Spectator, Arthur 8. 3. Smith; the Baltimore Underwriter, C. C. Bombaugh’ and Jas. H. McClellan; the ‘Louisville J.D. Young; the Insurance Heratd, Young E. Allison. Officers of the sssociation are: President, Livingston Mims; vice president, L. M. Tucker; secretary, Charles C. Fleming. Executive com- mittee—John D. Ybung, James C. Hunter, John W. Pearce, A. G. Mcliwaine, jr., and RB. A. Hancock. ———— MISSISSIPPI AND THE ALLIANCE. Indications That the Farmers’ Organization May Elect Two Senators. There is a very interesting political situation in Mississippi, growing out of the Farmers’ Alliance movement. The alliance leaders have been making ® very vigorous effort to capture that state. In the nominating con- ventions last year the alliance was a very considerable force, and old democratic leaders hada hard struggle to keep from being de- throned. The indications now are that two alliance men may succeed Senators George and Walthall. ‘There will be more than the ordinary interest in the election of the legislature next fall, and_ politicians from Misslesipp! say that the fight ts" even now in progress and that there to be s gencral furning up of things in the state this fall Mr. Walthall has already very unex- pectedly declined to erter tho for 4 re-election on the plea of a desire to devote himeelf to private business. Under the new constitution of, Miaulesippl,, the legislature meeting e} four ‘successors Pou Me. Weltall and Mr, will be ghoten by the legislature to be elected next With two senatorships thus in sight the al- Hance leaders are very anxious to get a major- ity in the legislature, and an active canvass is being made among the farmers on the issue of ap r. 10 was a cratio representative in Congress and is now an active Alliance man, isa candidate for ie Dame aemeaicaig oe ‘men are spoken: or, Mr. Btone, is of eet py rectors paged Capa erate would be satisfied with. Ex-Gov. Buck- ley is another candidate mentioned. —s CRURCH ELECTION. Ata meoting hold by the members of Con- gress Street M.P. Church J.D. Catheli was eloted delegate and. W. Grimes alternate o the Maryland annual MP. church, to mect in Baltimore, Md., April 1. ‘Thofollow: itty Hl i Hi i 8% Fa i charged him stories. The war ‘con- gue beck t ay started on aren down the vicest with ease ta ‘bot pursuit, writers, members of the Southeastern Tariff | tempting to quench internal confiagrations by | “Under the violent opposition of the newly | Mr Kincaid said that he did TRIAL OF KINCAID. More Witnesses for the Prosecution Ex- | DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. amined This Afternoon. | were iesued today a follows. Washington Deg James W. Jones was the first witness called after the recess. He said that be resided at 144 C street southeast. He was a lieutenant of Capitol police, He was not on duty on the 25th day of February, but was in the building on ‘hat day. He knew Mr, Taulbee and Mr. Donaldson. He siw Mr. Tavlbee and Mr. Donaldson one or two below the first landing of the staircase from the House corridor to the basement. Witness was eins, from the basement to the floor above. fe passed Messrs. Taulbee and Donaldsou. He then passed aman in alight overcoat on the steps above. He passed this man and bad Feached the top of the landing when he heard & pistol shot. le rushed back and saw Mr. Taulbee and Mr. Donaldson standing against the wall. man with the light overcoat, whom he. after- | ward knew to be Mr. Kincaid, was there. | Some one asked who had done the shooting. Me thought Mr. Kincaid said several times that he «id | the shooting. Mr. Kincaid was taken to the surance associations similar *o thisin such cate- rd room and then to the station house. ness talked with him some. Witness said that Mr. 1. F. Graham was with witness when he met the partion CROSS-EXAMIXED BY MR. SMITH. The witness was then turned over to the defense for cross-examination. Mr. Smith asked if it was not at the hoad of the stairs that he met Mr. Kincaid. Witness said no; it was on the second landing. Mr. Smith asked if Messrs. Taulbee and Don- aldson were standing on the stairs talking when | witness met them. Witness said that he could not say for cer- tain. attention was called to his statement at the inquest that they were standing. He xaid that was correct. Witnons was asked if he noticed any signs of assault on the person of Mr. Kincaid when be took him to the guard room. He suid that M Kincaid called tention to bis (Kincaid eur. The ear was swollen. “And yery red/ asked Mr. Smith. “Yeu, and very red.” The defense had no other questions. The prosecution asked if it was not at the Guard house that he had seen the condition of | the privoner's ear. Witness said it was. This short time after the shooti The shooting occurred about 1:45 o'clock. Mr. Clagett asked if Messrs. Taulbee and Donaldson were walking or standing when wit- nese met them on the stair. Witness said be could not say with certainty but he thought they were standing and talkin, MR. B. F. GRABAM CALLED. Mr. B. F. Graham, Capitol policeman, who was with the last witness when the shooting oc- curred, was the next witness, In his direct testimony he substantially followed the former witness as to the details of the meeting. ‘On cross-examination he said that he thoaght he said was o very Messrs. Taulbee and Donalson were standing | facing each other when he and Mr. Jones met them. He thought they were talking. SIMON P. MAST. Simon P. Mast of the Capitol police testified that he was on duty the day of the shooting; saw Taulbee several times that day; was at- tracted by the pistol shot and saw Mr. Taulbee coming with his hand to his head and blood streaming from his tert side. Witness took hold of Taulbee and asked wh: fired the shot, anda man to the left said “ fired the shot.” He was holding a pistol muz- zle down, aud witness took hold of him. This was the prisoner, and he took him to the guard room. After telephoning to the sixth precinct they got a carriage and took the prisoner to the station, handing the pistol over to Lieut. Kelly. They were only about two steps apart when he went up. Mr. Jones came down from ubove and took hold of prisoner about the same time. JOHN R, HUNT. John R. Hant testified that he was employed at the Capitol as carpenter, and on Feb. 28, 1890, was in clerk's document froom. Witness heard the report of the pistol, and ran to the sceue; saw Br. Taulbeo stagger against tho wall holding bis hand over his face. Heard Mr. Kincaid say: “I shot him” or “I dia it.” On cross-examination witness said that there was much confusion at the time. 2. H. BRYAN. B. H. Bryan, the next witness, testified that on the 28th of February he was an officer of the Metropolitan polict. He was called to the Capitol to take Mr. Kincaid to the station house. He did not know Mr. Kincaid before it. He testified as to the disposition made of the pistol taken from Mr. Kincaid. On cross-examination witness said the pris- oner looked different when urrested from what he looked now. He looked sick then. Ho was like a man overcome by “excite- ment and sick. The prosecution objected to this line of cross-examination as not germain, but the court allowed it. Witness said further that witness was pale and fecbie when taken to the station after the shooting. He bad to be supported when taken from the coupe. MEDICAL TESTIMONY. Dr. Clarence B.S. Abbott took the stand. He was at tho Capital in the House corridor when the shooting occurred. He beard the shooting and ran down the stairs. The wounded man was taken to a little room near the stairs. A doctor was called for and witness went in. Witness testified as to the removal of the wounded man to his house and to the hospital. Dr. John W. Bayne, Mr. Taulbee’s physician, was called. He testified as to the nature of the wound and the condition of the patient. He said that the wound was nt the outer angle of the left eye. The ball slightly fractured the cheek bone, passed under the eye and back, fractured the temporal bone and imbedded itself under the outer covering of the brain, where it formed an abscess. He did not know the exact course of the ball at first. The ball could not be removed with- out killing the patient. The patient's mind was clear until the sixth or seventh day, after which he lost words and called things by the wrong name. After the ninth day the patient lost consciousness. Witness started to state in answer to qnes- tions by Mr. Cole what Mr. Taulbee had said. Mr. Wilson objected, and the court sustained the objection, Dr. 3. Lamb, who made the aut was exnmined. He described the woun necessarily fatal by reason of the abcess, whether or not the ball had been removed. An attempt to remove ‘the ball, the doctor not Knowing where, it would have been "very dangerous. The Dall seemed to have entered about ons level, so nearly on a level that he could not tell whether | and Bridget Lea: there was a slant upward or downward. Senator Blair is going to China as minister notwithstanding repeated aseertions in regard euhower, one brick dwelling, 501 2d street northeast, €4.000, and seventeen brick dwell ings, from 202 to 218 E street and Al street sout E36. q Mision Dous® on 12th street near C etreet south- H 4.000. Amelia Brown, one brick dwell- ing, 1704 V street northwest, €1,500; Carette Company. one brick stable in square 1051, €2.300: G. 8 , four | dwellings, 608 to 615 Acker street’ northeast, — Kxtiway Commissioners Ex-Senator Henry G. Davis of West Virginie fave a banquet last evening at the Arlington Hotel to his associates on tho intercontinental railway commission. The guests were Secor | tary Tracy, Mr. Buck, Lieut. Brown, Mr. Cas satt, Mr. Fernandez, Mr. Zegarra, Vice Presl- mt Morton, Mr. Lome, Mr. DeCastro, Mr. | Curtis, Mr. Stewart, Mr. Agote, Attorney Gea- eral Milier, Gen. Rengile, Mr. Blanco, Seore- | tary Noble, Mr. Fedin, air. Romero, Gen. Ga Mr. Kraus, Assistant Secretary W Steever and Mr. Parraga. It is ex Cay thet ‘the commission will adjourn for some weeks after getting the surveying parties etarted. os Sentence on Mr. Gittings Suspended. The warrant recently issued against Mr. Juline Gittings for analleged assault on Deputy | Marshal Doing when the latter went to execute | ® Writ, a+ pablished in Tre Sram at the time, was returned to the Police Court toda: Marshal Ranadell was not desirous of baving Mr. Gittings punished. but he only wanted him to understand that what be did was wrong. Mr. Gittings entered «plea of guilty, and with the consent of the prosecuting officer the ‘court suspended sentence. _ Held for the Grand Jury. William Smith, ® young colored man, has been to the penitentiary twice and he is now on He was tee with court practice to plead guilty en arraigned before Judge Miller today “not guilty.” It wax charged that | during the absence of Mra Matilda Fendell | from her bome in Hillsdale Sinith entered. the | house and st and other ticles. He pundied some clothing +o it ix charged, when Mrs. Fendall d and frichtencd bim off. Judge Miller ° proot and beld the prisoner in $800 | security to await the action of the grand jury. ince Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have boen tesued by the clerk of the court to the following: Andrew W. Cleveland of Fairfax county, Va., and Phebe G. Henson of Aloxandria county, Vi m Le | Couway aud Helen A. Dikeni’ Milton Barnett nd Mary Elizabeth Plummer; Ernest L. Thompson and anche ; erick A. Myers of 1" dpb . How’; Jolin W.fiallof Loadoun county, and Annie E. Holladay of Fraquier county, Va.; Henry Steward and Sarab Brooks, —_— To Be Tried by a Jury. A fury trisl was demanded in the Police Court today when ‘Thos. Williams, alias Spriggs, | was called upon to anewer a charge of violating the policy law. ‘The case will therefore be placed on the arsignment for next week. Sult for an Account, The Girari Life Insurance Annuity and Trust Company of Philadelphia, Pa. has, by W. H. Smith and W.D. Davidge, filed a bill in equity against George Gaylor and wife and ‘Tyler & Rutherford for an account and the payment of amount due. ‘The complainants aver that Taylor borrowed of them July 20, i883, £60,000, giving promissory notes and w decd of trust on certaiu lots on Vermont avenne, square 214, and alleges that Taylor bes made default. —_— ‘The Sam Strong Will Case. In the Cireuit Court, Judge Cox, today the case of Strong agi. Cook (the Rum Strong will cuse) was on hearing and Mr. H. E. Davis, for the caventees, concluded his argument by re- cows, having occupicd nearly three days. Gen. Butler opencd his closing argumeut, occupying. the court to the hour of adjournment. —_ A Venezuelan Award Case. 8, Van Renselaer Crager ot al., executors of A. Van Renscluer, today, by Mr.W. D, Davidge, filed a bill in equity against James 8. Mackie and Henry Woodrnf to enjoin from aserting claim under arsiguments and to declare the same void. The assignment is o! an interest in a Venezuelon award made 1, 1380, for £392,489.08, and the complainants assert that it Wus executed by mistake. wear td wear of the hangs apd throat cured by using thas safe and old estab Mshed remedy, Dr. D. Juyne'’s Expectorant, which, Will heip you In aii cases of conghs and colds and im affections of the throat and ivugs. ‘Tue IMMITATING WORKY of aconstant be avoided and muc oak, iN. Py way at rudnurht. March 26.2801, AY P. ion ‘ ogee oie en 7 eee td i Och 4a Sypane Suddenly on Tuesday, March 4 2801, at CROUCH St DERIEE: ony nt te ate eral at Gan i Chapel Tusarsday, 20h inst. BUP. EALL. In Georsetown, D. C., March 25, 1801, 23h em., BLestE SURPON. peo. bt] ohn Jatuce and Fuzabeth Bona the seven teouth year of her age. COLE. On March 4, 2802, st 12.00 p.m, MARIA COLY, beioved wife ot Jackson 8. Cove. Funeral irou ber ate resdence, Furth” street apd Maryiand avenue northeast, op Prides, the 27th im eee stant, at $ o'clock p.m. Melatives and invited. DAVIS. On, Tues morning, March #4, 180 eg lave reugens 3 $e bE eel 3 fe Kors wvenite. Fumera! Teureiay at Spam. Private.” Interment at Gienwood cemerery. EISEN MANN HEODOKE EISENMANN, inant som Sora Exmeniiann. ‘Stace ral tn morning Pot FOX. On Tucaday. March 24, INOL. st 2.25 au. late residence cu Kuyal street, Alexandra. pai wich domevt W.Farand date St the cous Howe 2 Search sP, Ost 290 5 ey funeta: March 28, at Ll o'clek a. d Lured be 345 acl OMIA: tn the doeteretate Poe seat i ft nu eee ore cae a reas eee ae wens LEAHY, On Tuestay, March 24, 1801, a 6: Sekt Sear Parneral will take place on Thursday at 2:30 o'clock mr isnareele Rrirgs feet MATTINGLY. On Wednesiay, March 25, 4 AS ee the are. ‘Funeral late Tesklence, to his record having been sent to the emperor. | haitclatvesure rearaettuiy fuvited to See ‘The Market Reservation. metitmerred dinepict obed ot District's to: the vrabemenictny of the reservations under | Acctmulstions of mucus are expecially well mashed, ‘im the morning efter anoking Curing evening bows, ite control for a post office Commissioner . oid eases Sena Notice of x Pere stePER Iie ct Someta H i See aras ! a a2 Pm. Vited.