Evening Star Newspaper, April 3, 1891, Page 5

Five Isrortep Srectan Sarzs FOR SATURDAY. APRIL 4, IN THE COTTON UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT, BANDEERCHIEF DEPARTMENT. INFANTS" AND CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT, WRAP DEPARTMENT. GLOVE DEPARTMENT. GLOVES.—The window of No. 1119 Ps. ave. isan ‘Dlustrared catalogue of tomorrow's attractions. Be Sides these Gloves we offer 150 pairs of The Palsis Royal We. Undressed Kid Gloves for 59 cents s pair. Chowe of ¢ buttons and mousguetaire style. NDEERCHIEFS. —The five show windows being Gilled with samples of Men's Furnishines, Gioves, Flowers, Parasols, Laces and Wraps, the Handker ehiefehsve no special display. Ask tosee the 25e. Xmen Handkerchiefs reduced to 16 cents each, or ares for 50 cents. COTTON CNDERWEAR. —ThLe most tmopertant sale (Of the year occurs tomorrow. A sale that, comet like, ‘Will be brilliant but short lived. A one-day sale, of | Becessity. To explain: A manufacturer of fne Un- | @erwear bed reason to think it unwise to Jeliver 50 doesn garmwnts made to te special order 0’ a certain Rew York frm. We buy thegoods st « discount of 3334 ‘per cent. Ouly six hundred garments, and one-third below market prices. Will they be here for more than adey* GARMENTS WORTH $1, $1.25 AND $1.50 For ONLY 80 CENTS. hundred pteces, comprising Gowns, SI iris, Cor 0: Covers, {Chemise and Drawers, go on special tables tomorrow at S o'clock sharp. Any garment for 80 a HINTS WORTH PROFITING BY. THE MOTHER BUBEAKD GOWNS, with tum. over collars and cuffs of fine eusbroidery and tml high Sleeves, are $1.25 garments. Another style with four insertions of Hamburg and four clusters of three- Dunch tucks areaiso a reat bargain at Scents. Ask | for them if you can’t easily Sind them. Cail early and | Wewill Styou, whether you ere unusually small or lane. THE SKIRTS with deep flounce, torchon lace in- sertion, elie and cluster tucks are worth nearer $1.50 than SO cents. Those with nine-inch canbric flounce, six focks apd three-inch edxe of fine embroidery are also very superior. Note the quality of material and trimmings, the finish, the widsh. There will be grab- Ling for these also: Skirts with deep embroidery Fulfle and seven tucks alove. THE CORSET COVERS (Frenca patterns). of finest cambric with exquisite lace trimzings front and deck, ‘would bea barrain at @1.15. Those who are judzes of embroidery will recognize Corset Covers weil worth as THE CHEMISE that will go first are those trimmed ‘With French embruiders ; these garments most indefinitely. Those triaued w.th torchon and lat val. laces are of quality that should retail at @ THE DEAWERS of cotton and cambrie with fe Hamburg rufile, cluster tucks and Hamburg insertion, orts $1.25. pair, ont t ar (Covers, Chemises and Drawers im Well asoxtra large snes. INFANTS AND CHILDREN’S DEPARTMENT. — colwan im this evening's “Critic” to tell of tomorrow attractions. Here wecam find space only mut!, with rache edged with Valenciennes lace; but ‘that doesn’t tell you of that indescribable something— style. You can see it, but how tell of it: Now going on. Sale terminates tomorrow night. We PUt this low price on these Fine Jackets on sccount of the beck wardnrss of the season at $4.9: until Saturday, night. The lot includes the following: $4.99—Fine Bisck Cheviot Reefer Jacket, silk froga, All sizes. $4.96-Fine Tan Cloth Reefer Jacket, eflk frogs. All sizes. $4.98—Fine Tan, Steel, Navy snd Black Cheviot Biazer Jacket; collar and sleeves embroidery im gold; silk girdle. AN stzes, $4.08-Tan, Steel, Navy Cloth Reofer Jacket; collar embroidery in silver: silk frogs. All sizes. €4.06-Tan snd Pearl Blaser Jacket; collar em- broidery in silver and gold; silk girdle AU sizes. At $4.98 you will find these the cheapest Jackets ever offered. $2.98-Tan, Black, Navy, Cheviot Blazer Jackets, silk girdles. Also same, bound and pockets finished with gold or silver cord—all at @2.98 until tomorrow nicht. (05.98 TO 910.9—Special prices put on several styles of Reefer and Blazer Jackets until tomorrow night. 96.48—Special price for our Tan Gold Embroidery Bernhardt Cape for tomorrow. CHILDREN'S REEFERS. ‘98c., 81.48, $1.98, $2.98, 23.48, 04.48, $4.98 up to 810—Choice tomorrow at 10 per cent dis- count from marked price. ‘Special drive in Beaded Capes tomorrow. Those 7 z Say cer a Oe oo, % y ge FEE P% Y ¥ & se 8o YR eos tux “oo' Vv EB = Choice of the following $2, $1.50, $1.25 and 1 Gloves at 79 cents. 91.50 6-button Tan, Brown, Gray and Black Fine Kid Gloves, 79 cents. $1.25 6-button Tan, Brown, Gray and Black Fine Kid Gloves, 79 cents. $1 4button Tan, Brown and Bisck Genuine Kid Gloves, 79 cents. $2 Founss and Dent's English Tan Walking Gloves, 79 cents. $2, $1.50, 61.25 and 62 Many novelties, including the Paris Caps with pom- Pons. st the following prices: 34, 48, 68, 75 and 9S cents each. Cuiveand Surah Sik Cape, with lace ruche, 98¢. to S84. Geach. The more expensive ones being elabo- rately band-ewbrosdered. THE PALAIS ROYAL. (Continued below.) ‘Asovr Yous Scarce Wau. EXCLUSIVE STYLES—Good in away. but bad in any ways. The retail merchant goes to the mapufact- rer with a proposition sowething like this: Juul Duy so many o theae curments Y you will not supply other merchants in Washington. This enables the advertising of so-called exclusive stvies, and, im doing away with competition, larver Profits than would ctherw.se be possible. Whether the anxiety of the merchant is to give you sn exe.usive tye or Limeelf oltain au unusually good profit isa @usstion you can best answer yourseif by a morning's shopping tour. ‘The Palais Royal has exclusire styles, obtained by the importation of sample yurmen's which served as modeis for those of domestic manutacture. We ask cowparison of Palais Koyal prices with those of Other stores. We leave it to your mtelligence as to whether the garments areas stylish, as well made, fit ae wWoll. &c., as those shown elsewhere. Sometimes the explanation of higher pricesis: Ours arc ewyerior garments, ec. ee. (Continued below.) Sraxs Srz Sux Wasre. ‘These Garments have supersaled the Jersey. They can be Worn withaliuost any skirt, are alweys ready fo put on, St as accurste!y and look far superior to the Jersey. We think the following extra good values. ‘Surah Silk Waists ..... Striped Wash Silk Waists. China Silk Waists, India Silk Waiste ‘Thay come in all color Bi front and beck. with Medict collars, full sleeves, &. Call and ave one tried om sust to admirethe fit. We'll trust to you being s buyer later. HENRIETTA WAISTS. Black, Navy and Cardinal Waists, in styles as in silk. ‘The demand is already greater than the suprly—#4.98 wach. THE PaLals KOYAL SHAWLS FOR THE SPRING. Prices start at $1 and gradually rise to $20. Lovely Shades in silk, silk and woo! THE NEW SPRING CAPES. ‘The “Bernhanit™ is the style. Wehaves few Paris models. Here's one: Made of Gray Cheviot, pointed yoke back and front, silk braid trimming and tassels. Ww wr: Navy Cat . braided im silver aud ouiy #14. ask special attention tothe Domestic Gar- ie th Sane sty.e a quoted ubuve. We have a NETy browdcioth with silk braid ¥ _ THE CORLECT JACKETS, be. nents we imported from Paris ani ~inpPistet fam, Farin apt Jonden ow that Biazers trom Loudon: Ciay Diagonal Clots, with sata aoabie-oreasied waistcoat, wich iy dtachauie he cust is silk lined throughout aud breid vound. Maflor-tmade, #18 And bere are the London Coaching Biazers, with collar and front of ottoman silk, tancy brau Dining Sage ge ondary Le test Reeters from London are of Blsck, Navy Fars.” Savy Diagonal Coth, gold seaius, gold ofuasin nts, bindiigand wa bee ar... in Blac ich for style’ and sinveh as the tmyorted. indies. ‘THE 1891 CONNEMARAS. Pieated tigbt back and full hich shoulders are the Berita, Ceanel' i corre tary © clothe the cate . , Vut Rowe, sire — Cunprexs Srrxo Ganwenrs. Seite ant {or children tron $ to 14 years ine ended oe Space omy pernite cetatie oe @and Uuttous. All sizes ‘THE PALAIS ROYAL. & LISNER ‘Ceemer 19th ot. and Pean. ove. ol Gloves, ‘79 cents. ‘We think s few days will clear this lot off our coun- tere at this price. See the Taffeta Glove we are offering at 25 cents, And a large line of Taffets and Pure Silk Gloves in the latest shades of Gray, Tan, Mode, Wood and Black at 25, 38, 40, 68. 75 and 98 cents. All other SPECIAL BARGAINS: Advertised for this week. Specish ” prices will terminate tomorrow, SATURDAY NIGHT, Ty 816 7TH STREET N.W. —=Axoruze Cuance = sUSTLY FAMOUS, NOT ONLY TRIAL INVITED. ——* WM. HAHN &CO..8 *—— RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, Gro, T Kzsx, ae Gass Sorrs Scovney AND PRESSED FOR 81, Costa, a ‘We. ; Veww, Ie. See SS res ot 2 ERAN, 705 oth ot a. aut agit. West WOOLEN: PATIEENS. LATEST BTYiks, PRICES 02.75 To $17.50, GOODYEAR RUBBER COMPANY, 300 9TH ST., MELVILLE LINDMAY, Mameren ld THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C. FRIDAY, "APRIL x, 1891-TWELVE PAGES. Tas Beer PROTECTION AGAINST SUDDEN CHANGES IN THE WEATEE’ 18 TO PURIFY ‘THE BLOOD aAYER'S SARSAPABRILIA IT VITALIZES AND ENRICHES ‘THE LIFE CUEREXT #"D MAKES THE WEAK STRONG. HAS CURED OTHERS, WILL CURE YOU. Maz A. Rorrrers New Boox. ‘book entitied “HOW TO BE BEAU- PCE athe tre on lanthropist she is, gives tt FREE THIS WE! At the urcent request of thousands of her patrons ante "A. Rapport the world-renowned rompleniog qpecialist and faincus lecturer, hus just publisied Bundsome book, civing the public the LeneDt of her Years or etudy ahd exverience, “Ie back is wr:tten im and sensible iauguace, showini Low any obec end maintain }> he book be free. ‘Those out ad towncan secureitoy sonding de posta MME. A. RUPPERT, 929 F st. n.w., mbl¢ Washington, D. 0. Scorre Exvrstox or Cop Liver On, WITH HYPOFHOSPHITES, soOTT’S EMULSION. scoTT’s PALATABLE. EMULSION. SCOTT'S EASILY DIGESTED. EMULSION. scoTT’S EMULSION, SCOTT'S THREE TIMES AS EMULSION. SCOTT'S EFFECTUAL EMULSION, SCOTT'S AS THE PLAINOIL, EMULSION, SCOTT'S EMULSION, SCOTT'S THE BEST REMEDY EMULSION. scoTT’s FOR EMULSION, EMULSION. SCOTT'S COUGHS, COLDS, EMULSION. scoTT’s BRONCHITIS, EMULSION. SCOTT'S EMULSION. SCOTT'S WASTING DISEASES, EMULSION. scoTr’s EMACIATION, EMULSION. scoTTs EMULSION. SCOTT'S SCROFULA, EMULSION. ScoTT’S RICKETS, EMULSION, scOoTT’S EMULSION, scoTTs CONSUMPTION. EMULSION. 8 VOID HARSH PURGATIVE PILLS. | THEY Caster Like ‘Liver Pius reauiste the bowels and care you. M®* SINSLows sooTHIxe w¥RUP jeen weed for over FIFTY YEARS by MIT- LIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDKEN WHILE TEETHING, with PERFECT BUCCESS. 1tSOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYSall PAIN, CURES WIND COLIO, and is the Lest remedy for I and Biliousness take BROWN’S IRON BITTERS. . For sal o igus quickly. For sale by ali deaiers in medicine, Canmaer & Lew. ‘Damask Linen Towels at 0 great Sacrifice. ‘Wit! offer 50 dozen of Linen Damask Towels, stzo 20240, with deep fancy border. Were con- Sidered good value at 20c. each, to go at 12}4c. ‘These Towels could not be imported for such » Price and of course will not last long. Our S5c. Silk-finished Henrietta in all the Rew shades of Modes, Tans, Slates and Grays ares special feature of our dress xoods this sea- son. ‘Taffeta Silk Gloves, in Tans, Grays and Black. Special good vaiue st 2c. @ pair. pZwresilt Gloves, in Tans, Grays and Bleck, Ladies’ Fine Gauge Hose, in Tans, Grays and fest Biscks. Extra good vaiue. Only 25c. a pair. CARHART & LEIDY, onl 628 Teh and 706 K ote. n.w. Nae Fae ee as ‘all wuo try Carter's Little 10, 20, 25 Aw 650 PER GERIT ‘We shall continue the male of goods laid gut on cur excond floor at above discounts until closedout. We do not care tomove them to our new store, Mo. 115 F st. ; hence the sacrifice, ‘At will pay any one wishing to purchase DECORATED CHINA To ove the sssortment. A fow Nice Dinner Sets, Lampe and Plates among them. JUGT OPENED on our fret floors lange assortment (of Moveltion in Decersted Chins. M. W. BEVERIDGR, Ta ‘Wo. 1000 Pa. ave. Game Bizoaxs Ix Dax Goons aT LUTTRELL'S, 90TH ST. AND PA. AVE. One case Figured Sstteens at 15c., worth 9c. 20 pieces 38-tnch Ladies’ All-wool Serges, all colors, (€¢.600. ; worth Oe. ‘One case Dress Goods at 12340. agent eect ee stripe and plaid, ‘We have the best Towel in the market for 20s, ;also the best for 25c. ql tne of Linen Damas, Table Clothe and Map Port ‘Que White Quilts are the best for the price, 150 pairs of Corsets at 75c. Gold everywhere at 81. ing Broteet line of Gente Meck ‘Wear ever o@ered as. ‘Full line of Hosiery, colors warranted, a lowest prices. Ginchams from be. to 26c. per yard. ‘We baves fine tne of Cambric Radgings, Insertions, ‘Domestics and Notions at lowest cash prices. Give us a call and be comvinesd that it pays to buy your goods of ‘THOS. J. LUTTRELL, 1980 PA. AVE. 2d EDITION. O'MALLEY IN COURT. The New Orleans Detective Answers to the Indictment Against Him, MINISTER PORTER'S PEACE EFFORTS Agitation in Behalf of NewDivorce -Law in England. OTHER TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. DETECTIVE O'MALLEY APPEARS. We Answers in Court to the Indictment for Perjury. New Onuzans, April 8.—D. C. O'Malley, the detective, appeared in the criminal court this morning to answer to the indictments for | Piste Perjury, conspiracy to commit perjury and Ha accessory before the fact in an attempt to bribe a jury. He was accompanied by Lional Adams, his attorney, and James Barry, « prom- inent local politician. O'Malley was released on @8,000 bond, which was 1d by Barry, After his release O'Malley walked the streets ¢ had never been in danger of the mob. He declines to talk. ——_ EFFORTS FOR HARMONY. Minister Porter's Diplomatic Exertions at Rome Said to Promise Great Success, Loxpox, April 8.—Today's news from Rome | Th. {is to the effect that Minister Porter has been striving with considerable appearance of suc- cess to induce the Italian ministry to be con- tent with an assurance that a money in- demnity will be forthcoming for the families of the Italian subjects who were lynched at New Orleans. Popular sentiment, however, is averse to such course, and ap- parently bent on a serious demonstration to- ward the United States. ‘The issue, says the correspondent, seems to be between the gov- ernment on the one hand, with conservativ instincts and aims, and a powerful popular in- fluence on the other. THE ENGLISH DIVORCE LAW. Probable Effect of the Kecent Quarrel of the Jacksons. Loxpox, April 8.—The agitation for a reform of the English divorce law, in the direction of liberality, has been gaining ground ever since the release of Mrs. Jackson from her husband's custody, and is likely to make ita appearance in parliament.- People are coming forward in the newspapers with numerous instances of the hardship of the present law upon both husbands and wives deserted by their partners, but unable to obtain a divorce. rs some instances the husbands are convicts, sen- tenced to long terms of imprisonment, while the wives cre left destitute, but cannot remarry. In other cases the husband or Wife is a habitual drunkard, homes are broken up and children in care of relatives, but no Ivorce can be obtained. It is not ‘thought likely, however, that any reform can as yet be ted, as the established church is opposed to any relaxation of the existing law. RISE IN THE GRANGER STOCKS. ‘Bffect of Gov. Boy:'s Veto of the Maximum Rate Bill New Yous, April 8.—The dealings in the stock market this morning wore on the same extremely limited scale as yesterday, and out- side of the three grangers, St. Paul, Rock Island and Burlington and suger the transactions were entirely devoid of in- terest and scarcely any tendency in prices was perceptible. ‘The openin; was made at small fractional gains over iasi night's figures, but among the leading shares Weakness appeared and the opening gains were wiped out with something in addition, sugar losing 3% per cent. Later, however, prices stiffened up again and in the stocks mentioned were brought up to and beyond those of open- ing, with a little more animation in the deul- ings. No special feature marked the trading, however, and at 11 o'clock the market was dul and st ly to firm at t change: from the first figures. Money easy at 23¢a3 per cent. The stock market after 11 o'clock displayed some anima- tion in spots, a dispatch stating that the maximum freight rate bill Jetoed ae Boyd of Nebraska causing er reciation in the grangers, while the rom ig feature of the market was sugar. which reached 84% for the common agninst 8334 last evening and 90% for the pre- ferred against 88. The rest of the market, however, was as lifeless as usual and at noon was dull but firm, generally at insignificant ehanges from the opening figures. Bilver closed at 953{. No sales today. pole HASTENING TO THE SCENE. Adjutant General McClelland Discusses the Situation at Morewood. Prrrssure, Pa., April 3.—Adjutant General ‘Wm. McClelland passed through this city route from Chicago to the ecene of yesterday's riot. In an interview he said: “I notice a disposition on the part of some people to censure Gov. Pattison for refusing to call out the militia upon the first request of Sheriff Clawson a few days ago. Now, they are doing the governor an injustice, as he had no authority under the constitution to call out the militia at that time. Section 22 of article 1 of the constitution of the state of Pennsylvania says that no standing army shall in time of be kept up without the consent of the ‘ture, and the military shall in all cases end af all times be in strict ‘subordination to the civil power. “That is to ez ee governor bas no right to call upon the militia until the civil power has been exhausted in its efforts to maintain peace. In this case the civil authorities were still in power, and their desire tocall the militia was caused by ance that there would be BLOODSHED MIGHT HAVE BEEN AVERTED. “It may be generally conceded that bloodshed might have been averted had the militia been called upon, but nevertheless the gov- ernor took’ the right course in the matter according to the power vested in his executive position, and should be at once freed | Safe poe Lipa a foes ‘that bead oot to itis besa calod cut the Jeud might have nam APPREHENDS NO MORE TROUBLE. “I do not believe there will be any further 4.50; As fe whether oF not the shooting was, justifiable Ihave no opinion to enough with the facts ACQUITTED OF GRAVE ROBBING. ‘Verdict in the Trial of Physicians at Jeffer- soaville, Ind. Lovrsvriz, Ky.. April §.—In the eases of the alleged grave robbers, Drs. Blackburn and Grant and the negro Mukes, who have been on trial at Jeffersonville, Ind, since Tuce- day, Nzw Your, April 8.—The heavy storm which swept over this section last night did consider- able damage, particularly to the east of New York. The storm outside of this city was ac- companied in many places >; wet mow, and ‘this sided” high wind demoralized the , wires to textent Night fate Of the Western Union sald’ this, mosaing that the wires began to fall at 1 a, m., and that within half en hour there was not a single w a - ta, wit ren itch from Poughk: snow elorm raged in the all night, About @ foot of snow only six inches for any Telegraph, and tric light wires are crossed or down in every direction. It will take a week or ten days ae * yee a phone wires in working order again. The storm was also very overs = the sive. the steamers lines sre from three to six hours be- bind time —_ comin northward. The storm did not seriously affect the railroad service, nearly all the trains on time. ie weather snow cledring and the sow is Ta ‘ing. storm was one Eiiwcst ed hese. WHEAT CROP PROSPECTS, ‘The Acreage in Kansas Greater Than Last Year. Torexa, April 8.—Sccretary Mohler of the state board of agriculture has issued his regu- lar monthly crop report. It shows @ winter- wheat acreage of 2,033,000 acres, an excess 0} last year of 527,000 acres. The tion of the plant as com; condition is 983¢ percent. ‘The condition of Tye compared with the average is 100 per cent. Live stock is reported to be in excellent con- dition. The season two weeks later than ' year ago and plowing has been retarded. There is some fear that the Hessian fly, which appeared in disastrous numbers in forty-three counties last fall, may injure the crop. Some correspondents believe, however, the wet and cold weather of this spring has killed the eggs. Toronto, April $—A gentleman who has traveled extensively throughout Ontario is authority for the statement that both fall wheat and clover have wintered safely and the outlook is most hopeful for good erops. Se FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. ‘New York Stock Market. with perfect wire to Corson and Macartu [o [oe z F shoe Fs Saaee, ee if Washington stock Exchange. Sales—Regular call—12 o'clock m.: Lincoln Na- tional Bank, 6 at 102. Lincoln Fire Insurance, 100 ington Loan and Ce Columbia Bonds—Per tmp. ¢s, gold, 1015 bid, — asked. Per imp. 7s, 1891, Fency, 10% bid, asked. | Market stock, ia, currency, 108 bid. ai-year fund, te, 1862, gold, 108 bid, —asked. 90-year fund, 63, 1899, gold, 107'bid. Water stock, 7s, 1901, currency, 195 bid, — asked. W-year fund, 64, gold, 1908, “116 bid,’ — asked. Water stock, 76, currency, 108 126 bid, — asked. 3.658, 1924, fulnd, currency, 116 bid, 11% asked. ‘Miscellaneous Bon: jashingwon ana GW town Kailroad, 10-40,¢8,108%s bid, 107 asked. Wash- ington and Georgetown Railroad Convertible 6s, 138 bid, 180 asked. — Masonic Hall Association, 8, 1908, 104 bid, — asked. Washington Market Company, ist mortgages, 110 bid, —asked. Wash. ington Market Company, imp.és, 115 bid, — asked. | Aiferican Seourity and trust Company ste, l00 1d.108 askeg, Wasningion Light Infantry ist mortgage, 66, 1904, 99 bid, — asked. Washi Light In fantry 2d, 76, 1904, 9634 bid, 103 asked. Washington Gas Light Company, series A, 6s, 12135 bid, — goked. Washington Gas Light Compaiiy, cries B, Ga, 19934 bid, 1253 asked. Washington Gas Com- Pany Convertible 3, 130 bid, — asked. National Bank Stocks—Bank of Washington, 460 bid, 500 asked. Bank of Republic, 270 bid, — asked. 19801, cur- 1802, ‘The followi: the opening and closis oP Matar St senmin ant Sesercseat | oe Metropolitan, 960 bid, 809 asked_' Central, 800 bid. Second, 185 "bid, 200 asked Farmers and Me- ed Citizens. 170 bid, Cul bid, — asked. Capi- bid. 1253 asked. West End, 9934 bid, 100 ders’, Liiq bid, 119%, a..t4. Lincoln, 301 bid, — asked. Railroad Stocks—Washington and Georgetown, 280 bid, 250 asked. Metropolitan. 15534 bid,119 asked, Columbia, 65 bid, 78 asked. Capitol and North 0 Street, 60 bid, $5'asked. Eckington and Soldiers’ Home, 66 bid, 57 asked. ‘Georgetown and ‘'en- LOWD, 6035 bid, 65 asked. insurance Stocks—Firemen’s, 45 bid, 53 asked. Franklin, 66 id, 67 asked. Metto} |lumbiay 15; | Tes ad, a | Riggs, ‘8 bid, 8: asked, Lincoln, asked. coran, bid, 16% waked. Gerinsn-American, ked. Fotomac, 8% bid, 100 asked, asked. People’s, 64 bid, 54 M4 Wid, 5% asked. “ Commercial, bid, 435 Insurance Stocks—Real Estate Title, 130 bid, — asked. Colusnbia Title, 6 bid, 63 asked, Gus and Electric Light Stocks—Ws Gas, Gas, 8 did. U.S bid, 44 asked. Georgetown rat, 161 bid, 17034 asked. vs dia, 404 Electric Lig! Telephosesioes rrp Chesapeske and Potomac, 3134 bid, asked. Amer- Jean Graphophoue, 5x bid. 6x asked. laneous Stocks—Washington Market Com- pany, 1i bid, 20 asked. Washington Brick Ma- chine Company, — bid, — Great Falls lee Company, 165 bid, 18) asked. Bull Run Pano- Fuina Couipany, 16 bid. #2 asked. | Pneumatic Gun Company, ~ vid, scaaked‘srocean Building Sempenye Safe Deposit ‘and ‘Trust Com) ‘National posit, 250 did, — asi Washington Safe Deposit Company, 110 bid, 135 asked, Wash- iu ‘and ‘Trust Mai RE, Aj -— 155 2 1.18; ateamer, No. 2, red, Lugs Weat- winter 1. “oot Laan May. Ligsarte” Iniy 1.0654 fs ‘Corn—southern ari te ieaify yellow’ teaty; western deme ized spot, TSacbX: july, 72 bid; steamer, 74 Oats quiet — aout ithern and Pennsylvanis, 61a03; do. western FROM THE MINERS’ STANDPOINT. White, 6za6s; No, Ex-Secretary Watchorn of the Miners’ Union | 2 White, 36 RRS wes alae on his way to the cobe 4 a, um Uilieteand the shooting of the strikers: Gen | visioaa fi a eae Dew leet balk an unprovoked murder. I have received a re- | Moss, 0088 § Bonen! morning three of the deputy | Surea ‘emnall under Lear themselves broke | 11; lard, reaned, 8 ‘easy — down the fence thea shot the men. Is ereamery wads do, men armed with Guns and 600 with other | ghooe, ait ol 2084, wWeepons would deliberately plan an kee pol dened attack and then be driven away by | [area ase’ aoe thirteen men without shooting _ one | Whisky quiet—1 per of tee lattes, The oP Jn the ‘coke regions | stsamer duil—ontiom, 90 sacks, ea Sa upon, were ido la te cone i t misroprosonte, | Sn aettt bushels Dashelg Buses Se rs Seeker weet > BALTIMORE, Senpole, O65 the others and try to induee thom to tetere © Sete Sock, Siig: Cine ‘a thla the Frick Coke Company has Consolidated gas bataed been forward. The result of this course is eS divide the Hungarians among themselves and} CHICAGO, April ‘Wheat —May, be. pp yp ba 1.05; July, 1.08%. July, ox tare has nat boon sribe i yesty in Wich he | Sa. yeti kara a wing hes not iene jeremy ‘swear company Semin ie este tox Zh ‘amounting to some ~ made thet statement. We ean bring 1,882,025, and of the ervey, ‘witneee te prere 16.” amounting te GEERELE. ‘Company, weir” bide nr | the certificate security and ‘irust Company, Al Tbygai5y; May, 75 aT5ig; pri, i ais | tn & PRINTERS STRIKE. Union Men Walk Out of the Job Offices at Neon Today. ™ NO DISTURBANCE, BUT TER TYPOORAPHICAL ‘UNION WILE MAK A BITTER FIGHT FOR THE XEW SCALE—BOSSRS THINK THAT THEY Save BOT | i s Ly i t if ; f E af : B} ih i i i if iit eit : if i Hl £ FI f ESE EF i i Kimlice ind purchased lide how an went out with the majority. In Jad & Detweter lose foxy strike, or a ies Site TO OTHER HOUSES APFEOTED. Other houses refusing to pay the new scale are those of Rufus Darby, McGill & Wallace, H. L. MoQueen, B. Beresford and Byron 8. i fe ke fe ‘the information evident that the not = man of the union. a or of them find places to stand, talked of the strike as something vei neatly akin to holiday, and ane light-hearted manner discussed the le duration of the struggle, while Benjamin Franklin, in oil, and rge W. Childs and Sam Haldeman, in crayon, looked down from their frames in amazement. Union men who are conversant with the the printers who are now out on strike. A BITTER FIGUT FOR THE SCALE. Columbia Union proposes to make a bitter fight for the scale and already efforts are being put forth to squeeze some of the objecting firms. President Kennedy said to a Stan reporter this afternoon that he could y # very big job from one of the more nt offic: A “strike committee” of seven is doing what it ip—now sum 1,840—eolicit work for the ras who have decided to pay the crease. A2per cent assessment bas been ordered in Columbia Union, which will, it is estimated, ik. All the for the amount requisite to Lived to report at Becrelary Padgewts abies at . cech day at Dam. snd'd pea LITTLE WORK IN AYFEOTED OFTi0zs. ‘There is but little work being done in the affected offices this afternoon, because the apprentices aro practically alone, but busi- ay is expected to poo a little tomor- row. Ev necessary effort is being inde to fil the pisces vacated today and the heads of the various establishments say the: will have all the belp ‘Abey ‘need by Monday morning. THINK THEY HAVE BEEX UNFAIRLY TREATED. Some of the employing printers still insist that they have been unfairly treated by the re] to —_ union is Iota, gore ge cause of disagreement and endeavor sijest difficulty. If his efforts should prove futile poy notify the council shall deci that strike is necessary — union may be euthorized to order a strike.” It is claimed the organizer one of the re grup and that he made no ef- fort to “adjust the difficulty.” THE DIRFCT TAX. Auditor Petty’s Response to the Reference of the Commissioners on the Subject. Some days ago, as stated at the time in Tar Stan, the Commissioners received a letter from treasurer of the United States. The matter was then submitted to the auditor of the Dis trict for his opinion and suggestions. Today he filled his answer, in which he says: It seems clear to me beyond question that the first clause of section 3 of the act of March g A Hi FF AT} tH i fe Hl ve PF by, th he Levy court, ng paid into the rst of f the United States. of these facts it oney in question Distriet pro the tax levied for I ecomnan eae on at insufficient a ion. act of Congress of July 1, 1864, which ted the three governing corporations then xisting in the District of Columbia to levy this tax, provided that all over and above the amount apportioned which might be realized “should id into the fund the c a fF i F F is | A § j i i Ef citizens of Weshington city, of $42,001.62, as the city’s quote of the District’ levy, was paid over to the the United States and the residue of €9,754.33 covered into the general fund of the corporation, It is plain therefore that « farther appropriation would weed to be made if, in contemplation of the law of March it were intended to refund to indiv i the District of Columbia the amounts paid by as a reimbursement tax. In the light of all the facts Iam led to the conclusion that the amount appropriated by the act of March 2, 1891, as a repayment to the District of Columbia belongs to the govern- ment and not to individuals. In order that the question may be passed upon by the accounting officers of the gov- which b- | structing the funeral aia not visis | Mnyitat ernment I have the honor to suggest that requisition for the amount appropriated made — the honoral Secre- tary of the Treasury, coupled with the statement that it is to be credited to the Dis- trict general fund, the Commissioners, as the only authorized legal representatives of the Distric: of Columbia, accepting the trusts im- posed by the law. Very respectiully, J. ¥. Perry, Auditor, D. 0. pak soln, SORROW IN THE TEMPLE. Masons Thronging to View the Remains of Gen. Albert Pike. There was a great deal of sorrow about the Scottiah Rite Temple today, where the body of the late Gen. Albert Pike lies at rest, and all day long thore was a constant stream of visit- ing Masons, who called omt of respect to their dead chieftain. The large fiag of the Scottish Rite flapped in the breezes at half mast from the top of the temple. ‘This morning at about 9:80 o'clock the members of the supreme coun- cil in the city met in the secretary's office and discussed the funeral arrangements. Thote prosent were Dr. Batchellor, the junior grand commander; Frederick Webber and Gilmore Meredith. It was decided to hold the mid- night serviess on Thursday next. The im- pressive ceremony will probably take place in the Cathedral on G street. On Friday the church services will be held. will prob- ably take place at Ascension Church. To both of ceremonies the public ere invited. In the meantime the remains will lie in state in the Supreme Council chamber at the Temple of the Scottish Rite at the corner of $d and E streets riarstaunate Sec Rie Remseil bes vaseuiy ore is of s somewhat indefinite A Until the Su- arrives, and ite mem- in twenty-six or twenty-seven states, nothing can be done in the way of con- rogram. While every member will probably be bere in time for the services matters will not be kept waiting. As soon asasufficient number put inan appear- ance the gnal arrangements will be ‘mado and It is expected that the red Rite Cathedral on moved to the G street between 9th and 10th within a day 80, as the Supreme Council chamber, in which the body now lies, is too small to admit the immenee number of people who desire to see it, U; ‘The police trial board met at police head- this afternoon and resumed the hear- ingin the case of Lieut. James E. Boteler, whose trial commenced yesterday. When the The closing erguments in the Kincaid were begun this afternoon. Mr. Clagett early an hour anda-helfand then were suspended until tomorrow morning © account of the continued illness of Jurer A dleton. : BETWEEN WEDICINES. H ‘When the court met again at 1 o'clock Jory wae in the box. The sick juror, Mi dieton, was enconsced in the ¢apaciox® easy chair provided for him with em covet coat flung over his shoulders. *ponse to questions by the court end eel Middleton, who it re hae an attack E7in, sald be thought he could sit it out po fo said be bad to take his medicine every hours, and the next time for a dose would 2:30 o'clock. It was decided to go on aoe wll time came and then corrapt take bus dose. MR CLAGETT'S anotMweENt. Mr. Clagett took bis piace before the jury open for the government. After referring the gravity of the crime of murder, be sas’ Up what he said were the almost admitted the case. These were the at Capitol, which Mr. Clagett described si oratorical effect. The chi in the indictment, he said, marder. He defined the crime of murder, be | Constitute which malice aforethought must expressed or implied. He emphasized the wy Lead —_ ueed not be ex] but implied. He referred to had been used in illustrating the favtion — nen Ge ‘Stairway where the shoo: covered. ‘Then he referred to the testimony of J! aldson, who was with Taulbee, that the defense hed undertaken to dise: Donaldson, but the witners had told the with a distinctness that carried coavic with it. Taubes, when he Placed his haud on : “What do you want. Sumi” had little tho: that there was lurking behind him «man 4 revolver in his outside overcoat pocket end bludgeon in hishand. Donaldson said be attracted by @ voice saying: ““Taulbee, you could see him be because he had a revolver and a Joaded ear WHEN THE BULLET Was FIRED. conclusively that Donaldson was epeaking, truth when be said Taulbee turned to see fired the shot and just then the shot was firey. Kincaid was above, Taulbee below bee's head was tarned. BLOOD ON TRE STEPS. He referred to Jones’ testimony as - orative of Donaldson's, and speaking of blood that Jones described on the steps tre consecrated steps of the Capitol, Mr. Ch i. said the blood was spilt for revenge. He «- scribed Kincaid os smarting auder the insult 6 the morning. He knew, he snéd, that “ie brother newspaper men were sending out story; that he would be pointed out & man who was cowardly. went te home where he kept brs arsenal, and himself came Lack to the cast door where had seen Taulbeo go into the House. It Kineaid’s purpose, Mr. ¢ said, to get Ba place where he himself be safe and faulbee from behind. 5 1s Jones testimony was believed, so little elapaed after Jones passed Kincasd on the before the shot was fired that it was phywiceiy impossible that what Kincaid described as taken place could have taken place. He referred to Tauibee's w fter he fied to by Lovell, “who shot m&” #’ toshow that Taulbee cious as to who his was, though Kinceld described Ta rushing up the steps at him. Mr. Clagets nfon the didcrout, cireumstances, which Kincaid and Lovell testified and left the jury to determine which one would likely to color his testumony; which bad eats to serve. { SATS THE OFFENSE Ws8 MCRDER. He said that st was impossible for . and Lovell to have the same sw 5, one living in Louisiana and one in Boston, then reading from the testimony he said the offense was murder, with all necessary sustain such to No matter how sick he o'clock the sick Juror, took his medicine and said be was: but would stand it as long as be court suid he did not think it advisable to! him to that extent and sdjourned till Bishop ivan Gone Home. Bishop Ryan of Buffalo, who has been ously ill at Providence Hospital for left Washington last night for his home twuch improved. It és expected that be w out and around in good health in a few day Willis Filed Today. The will of tho late Wm. T. Ford was file: day. He leaves his watch, diamond studs seal ring to his son, and the rest of his to his wife. A. noncupative" will of Jennie ©. Neale filed today. It was made about s week jeral's remains will | 2°}CE TREN’ EN ‘Tax Yaxric from Port Royal bas arrives i Fortress Monroe. the . w. : DD» Mies MAX QAHSS oat RENEW oLBs. WHITTINGHAM—RUTHERFORD. Op url Z 1601, the Chureh of the Ep DIED. a cub isUs aru Calves ew a COI Tad Tastella ‘six years, three monte SER ws ut for Asa fhe z - bead eo dour liste Nea! xieddoned’ ax Saly fore tow brief yeare and ie taken from tne Baca bas casa ER his parents. ‘venus, fauniiy abe invited to attend On Thursday, April 2, 1801, Col. AKLTON, On Thursday, April 2, 1801, at 2S Wold of to te Hau is Tuterment at Oak ‘an CARROLL. On April 2, 1801, at Sa.m., 3A CARROLL. ating of County Rikon, tiwands Funeral “from Lis lute residence, Li: street north weet, . April 4. at © Titace Yo Bt Mestibew's Chieh Praca ‘* Te MARY VERGTRIA: beloved wide of Phas ©. Deley was for the Eire Chiow "Pearce sunday, apes This — ot te | Find i mg tag . 4 ; a a Scrat tion with some of arene SR ey ee ee ae ee ‘*Commindoncr Hows wae present inthe board EOGRWa and fen! arse al Several witnesses were examined. There | 7% hisage. N Ir tt el (pest five years in my private practice, and have Sows Mt to be the beet hesith restoring beverage amd tritive known. 1 bave found tt eapectally goed or sous convelescing from fever, in cases af POR PITcEEDe castosia :