Evening Star Newspaper, April 10, 1891, Page 5

oon © 3 Soo ? A ER ES 5 Se SST LAR g Ti AND 736 SEVENTH ST. X.W. Special sale for tomorrow will include special bar- aime in each department. Your particular attention fecelied to each article mentioned below, as it will REAR LT. in Jackets, Blazers and Reefere we are offering some ‘big bargains and choice styies: qatam Biazer. gold trimmings, worth For @2.48. Fine All-woot Biazer, all shades and For $1.08, new style of Long Capes, in Taze and Black. worth $3.59. For 03.96 we are showing Handsome Braided Bias- (es that competitors ast @4 for. For $4.08 we are offering several of the choicest Styles in Biazers and Reefors shown this season. ‘We make every Wrapper we seil and can recominend Sem for Mt and quality. Full line of Morning ‘Wrappers. Calico Wrapper, waist lined. fast color, S0c. ; regular rice, 75e. Gingham Wrapper, Mother Hubbard, waist lined. ‘Warner's Health Corset, 98c. Sold by others 81.25. B&G. Corsets, Gdc. : worth Sic. ‘Thompeon's Perfect-ftting Corset, Ofc. ‘The best Soe. Corset im the city. Summer Corset, 40c. ; regular Gc. quality. Werner's Dress Form 19; regular price. $2. Extra Long Waist Corset. 75e. :rexular price. $1. ‘We have sixty inakes of Corsets and con suit you. GENTS’ FURNISHINGS. Uniaundried Shirts, reinforced, 3c. ; worth 59. Uniaundried Shirts, good value. 50c.: worth Rc. Uniaundried Shurts, best made, 68c.. worth $1. Night Shirts. full length, fie. : worth Wc. Outing Flannel Shirts. 39c. : worth 50-. Outing Flannel Shirte, pleated fromt, 60c. ; worth Te. 40c Suspenders, 2ic. Boys’ Percale Shirt Warsts, 3c. Boys’ Outing Flaunel Sbirt Waists, 23e. French Percale Slirt Waists, 4c. ‘You want the foliowins every day Ladtes’ Chemise, embroidered yoke, 265. ; worth 39¢. Ladies’ Drawers, embroidered ede. 25e. ; worth 39c. Fancy Hose. boot pattern, L2ie. ; worth 18¢. ‘Mode and Tan Hose, fine, 12340. ; worth 19. Ladies’ Ribbed Vests, :. Ladiea’ Fancy Ribbed Vests. 120. GLOVES. Weare offering » bie drive in Undressed Mousque- talre Gloves, also 4-button Dressed, all worth $1.48, at 800. for choice. wow w re - ERE A ppp wwww F 4 Aa D D WWwww KE Fe AA D D Wwww oF rE AAA D OD wo oW ERE TLLL Bee AA DDD Our competitors by —- In amount of sales far inthe saleofShoes —— of Ladies’ and Men's for the young gen- -— Sensible, Serviceabie eration. Our Chil -—— Dress or Walking dren's Shoesenjoy the —— Shoes, because our well-deserved reputa- -— patrons have ascer- tion of undoubted tained by practical durability, coupled tests that we save with by far the low- them from ie. to $2 est pricest on the price of every As on example, we pair. suggest trial of our Our $2.95 Sale reat $1.25 Shoes. serves a8 8 practical Dongola or Gost, illustration. Pisin or pate Fine Hand-made tipped, for giris—and Shoes of most any de- the best Veal Calf, sirable style —for Dutton or laced. in Ladies cr Gont's—of- real Stylish Shoe for fered by oti:er houses the Boysur Youths. at from $4. up-with — vs until tomorrow — ight at ony €2.95. ‘To escape the rush Incident to our Seturday"s business call, If possibie, in the forenoon. WM. HAHN & CO.'S BELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, S16 Seventh st., 1922 Penns. ave, pty ‘231 Penna. ave. s.0. T Ssey f3 - Py wy TTT HH =. rs t Bad a | i E's Bot =) OF YOUR EATABLES ARE COOKED. WHY NOT ON A GAS RANGE? CHAS. A. MUDDIMAN, 614 12th st p10 Tux Moscuesrar ‘This sale of TRIMMED Hats and Bonnets, as well UNTRIMMED, is like a great flood that carries everything before it. There's excitement from 8 a.m. iL p.m. Customers say they never saw such pretty Mats for such little prices. RARE FLOWERS. Lifelike amd real — Bunches of Clover—Lilac— Poppies — Hoses — Biuet — Ragwed Robin—Thistles— Heather—Fleur de Lis, &e. THE WRAPS, REEFERS, ETC. ‘There's strong price inducements just now in our great lines of Beefers. Jackets and Blazers. Every imaginable style, shaye and coior to suit the demands (ef spring. Loves, Busy as bees in this department. Don’t miss the ‘aving opportunities we now offer. Excellent quali- thes all. We fit and euarantes all Gloves from ¥7e. up. @1.4® Eight-button Suede Mousquetaire, $1.20. 92.25 Fight-batton Suede Mousquetaire, $1.00. 81.25 Foster Five-book Freuch Kid Gloves, 97¢ U7 Foster Seven- hook Frenct Kid Gloves, $1.50. (Our 4-button Frowck Kid Glove at 7uc. is the wonder ef Washinzton. THE MONUMENTAL, S87 AND 990 F ST__N.W. Rue For Berrse~ seeeseceree pene eo ee } LoNg-Pants 3 F tosaythative enuf H ‘sUTrs— Sight” easier to start 3 Sackeand Cutaway. ithan stop when we're teereeresersenensesoseoetseet alking Juventil Clothes. News rows 0,.,... ssccssssceseererere fast in thisdepartment thaty SHORT.PANTS when we come to “euinj piers up” the situation for your! Twoand threepieces. = Saturday's information weessseseessesaue-seseeosecees seceneneetcenseeoersssereaseefind St hant work tocometo paige mm “period.” ‘The clams of Fate AR Sep tiresce rasta sesoeeneceneeenegersentes et of our eontomarnie® (not the funay cohues)—,.-,,, Robouy can see where they * come front oF 90 lo. ~The're EFERS. mystery. IT TAKEN *steeeevesseeneerneenensoee scevesscesecesessersvesessensSTOCK -warted and com- acetED twiete—to back up even popitsric rild pretentious of being xovettins, {OUTFITTERS totbebors. ca seveseasse, Whatever we show you bas been delivered to us ox-ttesess-serteenensecenecees ‘T-WEIGHT cluatvely. It's an easy? sg olga matter for us tu get PLANNEL privileges froin ang model SHIRT WAISTS. i ler for the young. They alls Laundered and not, 3 tell un it takes snore to sup-"steerenrsteseeeneneemenneons ply our order than they i “TERSEX sell to ail the other houses UTES. dim the city. That's evi- Seasenenernessenssnenstersesndignce of stock—and where the stock alist Je—there’s whers the great eat satisfaction is alsot We've “squared off” fortessssscesevsesecsesseensecen Sap you the main heads under } COMPLETE LINE twhich you'll find every- = JUVENILES" bing your boys can bein & FURNISHINGS. freed of. Init necessary for seesesereeranesensenscenseeeens to repeat our GUARAN- TRE that there's not 2, ‘woak-kneed quality among, them all? We're “stick i fer" for wats wong LENE | pontive for WORTH. evilorE, H BEAUTY THAT WEANS$ CALIFORNIA. ? fe the ony kind we'll haves oe Saga Dart or jot in. We want’ you to pey particular at- tention to the thorough way in which every stitch has been taken-—and how Speryect ntting the earments Zare. Trice pilote our popu- saseanecnestecnenectsereneesiarity, Shouldn't you Ki¥e attention to these matters tomerrow?. SAKS AND COMPANY, PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AND BY SEVENTH STREET. “Sew Smezps aT al a a PoE Pe EE F ad: ‘You reap an advantage in buying a PARASOL this Year in having the best [ine within @ moderate mem- ory to select froin. We, you now, are obliged to pay court to the makers’ whims—bmt the present preseut- ment is full of dressy novelties. PALASOLS will bee popular attache of every wardrobe us long as the sun shines. This is one of the *‘comLination season materials and colors mingle among themselves in striking effects. If you are gcing without one now it is from one of two reasons—either you are usinus the ownership or it is a back number—in either eve forget it is a “long iane that has uo turning rays is “up hill” work. Ax we would take time while ft is here and pick out such a SHADE s with the ap- proval of your good taste. We have lots of such. ss ess * BLACK SURAH, with iringed Surah and sbony handles—$4.50. Hand-run Spanish Lace, lined with murceline—and then you know the sticks are ebony —8 BLACK POLKA DOT, trimmed with x silk flouncing, faucy ribbon and bow-1 BLACK SURNAM, with a French lace flounciug, fauey top and ebony luan- dies—814, Misses’ sizes, im White and Biue Brocade, rufies end fancy sticks— 82.50. 20-nch GARNET, NAVY BLUE, ° BROWN and BLACK, with White oe Lord: rs -$1 oe inch GARNET, NAVY BLUE, ** © * BROWN and BLACK, in plaid and striped borders — inch GROS GRAIN SILK in same colors, with fancy shaded satin borders—#4. 22-inch CHANGEABLE SILK, mounted cn natural sticks end with eases to mateh— ‘M4 and 26-inch SUN in Navy Blue and Garnet, mounted on fancy sticks—83.75 and 84. 20-inch Black, Light Gray, Cardi- nal, Brown javy Biue Sural— fancy stick s— 2einch SURAH, in NAVY BLUE, CARDINAL, BROWN and BLACK— ‘MBRELLAS, $3. 22-inch CHANGEABLE SILK, with oe striped satin borders—natural mounts a6 =e s+ * 22inch LEVANTINE SILK. with e902 © ebony handies- ss 9 6 © 20-inch ALI-SILK SURAH—ebony ing end carved ebony handie—-#10. 2inch PLAITED CREVE DE CHINE, lined with marceline silk, tied with gauze ribbon Low, hand somely carved sticks—# 14-inch STRIPED SATT nal, Bie, Pink and White—75¢. Iinck CARDINAL, NAVY BLUE, ECRU end WHITE SATIN SUN SHADES—81. CARRIAGE SHADES. HEAVY QUALITY GKOS GRAIN SILK, with ebony mounts—$1.65. Line! with nurveline ailk—$2. TWILLED SILK, with marceline linins and «ony sticks 82.50. FIRST QUALITY GROS GRAIN SILK, with marveline lining and carved ebony sticks—$3.50. SURAH SILK SUN SHADES, with full lace flounce, lined in marceline— S5and e6. BEADED GRENADINE, with hand- ¢ 9 + © © © run Spanish flounce and murceline lin- coe mz 068 ‘We bave told you of pretty nearly all the different alliances of colors—towother with an idea 8f the size and cost—that society will carry “‘over their heads” this season. The makers we Imy from say youcer- tainly should be satisfied with our kinds and prices— and they oucht to know, for they are posted and have facts aud figures to judge trom. We think ourselves yuu cannot do better—if as well. SEATON PERRY, “PERRY BUILDING.” NINTH STREET AND PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. ‘Established 1840. pty Pinscrgn | ‘THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, v.é, FRIDAY. APRIL 10, 1891. IN OUR BEDWEAR DEPT. ‘We are about to pack away what ttle re ‘mains of our Comforts and Blankets. will give the public another chance to secure some splendid values ina few odd Blankets. You will finds few Blankets and Com- forts that havo been handed the whole sea” son as samples. ‘wiah to close these out at once. In this lot you will find: ¢ Bet Babee, ‘were €5.50. Closing price 84. 3 Blankets, were 96.50. Closing price 84.50. 1 pr. 12-4 Qalifornia Blankets, were $12.50. Sotled price #10. advertise themselves. Also a few Sotled Bed Comforts. . __ HOSIERY HEADQUARTERS. ‘We feel as if we deserve this recognition. For we do carry an epormous quantity and variety of Hosiery for Men, Women, Babies. ‘We include everything, all sizes, all colors, in Cotton, Lise or Silk. A few good things with which we wish to catch your notice: Ladies’ Fast Black Hose, 29c., worth 5c. Ladies’ Black Silk Hose, drop stiteh (war- ranted fast color), #1. Extra Fine Quality Silk Hose, drop stitch, im Lavender, White, Canary, and different shades of Gray, $3.50. Ladies’ Drop Stitch Lisle Hose, opera length, vout patteru, $1.25. RIBBONS, We have Ribtous for every purpose that Ribvons were ever Intended for, in Every conceivable shade, Every dh At prices loss thaw Us RUCHING. —There are about 50; White and colored odds and ends, we: toclose out, and will place on our counters ins prominent position, ate great reduc- ion. ‘Some in White. Some in Black. Some in Fancy. Some in Combination, Allat «sacrifice. ‘We are sellinga Sil Cord Tourist Ruch. sng. (Gyards ton Lox. for 2b. fi, White and colors. VEILINGS. Tuxedo Veiling: in every conceivable gamle in pricene 10cc) Taeen Doers ders be ic. Spot Veils at 12c. each. f Black anil Colored Chenille LACES. Our new line cf Dent Fiouncines have ar- rived. We now offer as leader 12-inch for (Gue. Galso narrow ateh, 18-inch wide “for Site. “Narrow to match. A nice line ot Nar- row Biack Luce. SPECIAL IN BUTTONS. Jozen. SILK CROCHET FOUR-IN-HAND TIES Are all the raze. Ladies will always find every desirable color or shade of Brainard & Arnstronz’s Crochet Silk at 3dc. per spool in our Notion Department. RUSSIAN LILACS. The perf ‘we control for Washington must have pleased » 7 quantities of this in the pas have deciled to allow the Price, 3dc. per ounce, to Cosrrvexzss If not relieved by judicious and timely treatment.is ‘Mable to result in chronic constipation. Asan aperient ‘that may be used with perfect safety and satisfaction, AYEB’S PILLS are unsurpassed. Unitke most cathar- tics, these pills, while they relax and cleanse, exert a tonic inftuence on the stomach, Hyer and boweis,caus- fmg these organs to perform thelr functions with ‘healthy regularity and comfort. Being purely vege- table and free from mineral @rug of any kind, their use CURED BY isinot attended with injurious effects. Good for old and young of every climate, Ayer's Pilisare everywhere the favorite. G. W. Bowman, 26 East Main street, Carlisie, Pa., says; “Having been subject, for years, to constipation. without being able to find much relief, ‘Tat last tried Ayer's Pills, and I deem it both aduty and a pleasure to testify that I have derived great Len- efit from their use. I would not willingly be without them.” AYEN'S CATHARTIO PILLS Prepared by Dr. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowoll, Mase, Bold by all druggists and dealers in medicine, Scorrs Exvzsiox CURES COUGHS AND COLDS. SCOTT'S EMULSION RELIEVES CONSUMPTION, SCOTT'S EMULSION CURES BRONCHITIS, SCOTT'S EMULSION WONDERFUL FLESH PRODUCER. SCOTT'S EMULSION OF COD LIVER OIL, AS PLEASANT AS MILK. SOOTT'S EMULSION CURES THROAT AFFECTIONS. SCOTT'S EMULSION MAKES THE WEAK STRONG. SCOTT'S EMULSION CURES SCROFULA IN ALL FORMS. SCOTT'S EMULSION CURES SKIN DISEASES. SCOTT'S EMULSION OF COD LIVER OIL WITH HYPOPHOSPHITES 18 SOLD ALL OVER ‘THE WORLD. nod Tr Your Back Acuzs Or you are ai! worn out, tually wood for nothing, it is Geena Beviity. try : It will cure souund ave mecod appetite: Bold by, ‘dealerein wedicie. tim Mae A. Roverers New Boor. She publishes a book entitled “HOW TO BE BEAU- AF UL, Uke the phijunthropist she is, ives it PELE THIS WEEK. At the urgent request of thousands of her patrons Mio. A. Huppert, the world-renuwned colaplenion specialist and fauous lecturer, has just published handsome Look, giving the pilbiie the Lenent of her Years of study uhd experience.» TLe book is written in Plain and sensible langwage, showinw Low any one call obtain and waintain pertection of the face and form. ‘To all callers this week this Look will be ysiven free. ‘Those out of town can secure it Ly sending de. postage. MME. A. RUPPERT, Branch Office, Tewainder of the season. elicate and reBned odor. It is lasting and ‘920 F st. n.w. agreeable. Bample Lotte ziven away. mbié Washington, D. when | f i L. 79 Weare the only scents in Washineton for the Dr. Jacwer s colebrated SANTFARY WOOL UNDERWEAR, Descriptive Catalogue mailed om appiica- RRR R oa Gg a G R GGG uv Rk R GGG BBR RRR. BBR R BR RR BRR BB OR R 7TH ST. Tuz Wasmrxerox Spoor. ap8-6t (CRegistered Trade Maxk.) A novel and most appropriate souvenir of © Visit to the capital, and very desirable for collectors of odd spoons. Design entirely original. In sterling silver, pretty and in- expensive, Sold only by M. W. GALT, BRO. & CO., JEWELLERS AND SILVERMITHS, 1107 PENNA. AVE. a pee «<4 "Bree a, > dag > wane one = Rese Be a wean e' nf ayy tf} =“ rigs eooe8 saat FOR $27.50 WE OFFER ‘A Very. Handsome Solid hanaer wat ii salto ‘ie the ‘wort 1 "200 Solid Gal oh Oak | 3-plece in antique oak and 16th cen- fe Leveled plate mirror. value ever shown and bles. 16th Century An- oh and imitation Ma- euch. Antique Pinah tock Century’ and "imfation Kars. tly U bolstered im Silk "Tapestry and Six Pius 8. 38 Solid Oak Rockers. Els ox ‘phol- Be ah deers att Pah wis pelt Cak Chitoniers:5 drawers. #9, 9 Soud Oak Chiffoniers. Round Beveled Plate Glass.” $3, worth 62." lap.» Chiffoniors. Finish; fe Bevelod Plate Glass. ce 3 pio Mgrand Mattress, “All Hatr. Full iw Woven Mire Highly Tempered Steel wench. jo. Mapie Suite, 3 pieces; beveled plate vias. $18. ~ eee Perens tats ‘Turk! Rocker, Plate Giawes. Now §1: wan gH. Spay ete ed re offer it Boi was 835, pbs UPHOLSTERY GOODS, CURTAINS, &c. 200 yanis Corduroy in 5 shades. Good $1.75, "Weller it at 1 pet yank, ‘satioen, feb gy 5 ial re Laces. Reduced from EArt RO cto eereaeted (CATHARTIC OR PURGATIVE PILLS J harm than coud. Carter's Little Live: Pl ood, but a lune aniount of that. Oniy one p M"* WissLows sooruine srKcr Has been used for over FIFTY YRARS hy MII- LIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD, BOF TENS the GUMS, ALLAYSall BAIN, CURES WIND COLIC, and is the vest remedy for DIARRHEA. old by Druggists in every part of the world. Be sure and ask for **Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup,” and take no other kind. 40 ceute s vottie. as-is. EvxERY, WOMAN SHOULD KNOW THAT Can- ter's Littic Liver Pills ares specific for sick headache. Only one pill a dose. A woman can’t stand everyting. Isvewtons: Exprerwexters! Ours isa shop devoted to your mechanical needs. Modeis constructed, accurate, hixhly tinishel for ex- hibition, roughly finished for experimenting. Gears, Racks, Ratchets, Worms. Worn Wheels furnished to order. Light machinery and smail articles manufac- tured and special care given to work requiring accu- racy of construction, N. ERLANDSEN, 105 Rivington st., New York. Exclatms every lady who has seen the New Novelty DRESS GOODS. ‘The artistic beauty of their design, ther colorings and being, but one pattern of a kind will please you. sae NN NTTTT, Eo de MEER NS RTT gs Sop SAR RMS RE E GO RAR HMM MEece RN FT Sse8z LADIES' AND MISSES’ JACKETS, CAPES, WRAPS, BLAZER JACKETS In PLAIN AND FANCY STYES To stimulate trade I have marked them very iow. 3. ©, HUTCHINGON, ea 907 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE F kee E Sook GSE F DISCOUKT FOR CasH. ‘We shall continue the sale of goods aid 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 t. shence the sacrifice. ‘It will pay any one wishing to purchase DECORATED CHINA ‘To see the assortment. A few Nice Dinner Sets, ‘Lampe and Plates among them. JUST OPENED on our first floors large assortment of Novelties in Decorated Chins. M. W. BEVERIDGE, ‘No. 1000 Pa. ave. Fiusa Frou Ovn Faotoar. mb7-3m 2d EDITION. BARNUM’S FUNERAL. Services Held in Bridgeport This Af- ternoon. ENGLAND'S NEW LABOR COMMISSION. Report of Gains by the Chilian Insurgents. COTTON BURNED AT MEMPHIS THE BARNUM OBSEQUIES. Services Over the Dead Showman at Bridge- port This Afternoon, Baroxrosr, Coxx., April 10.—Universal sor- Tow prevailed throughout the city today and everybody seemed to be in deep mourn- ing over the departed Phineas T. Bar- num. Business was generally suspended and every citizen given an opportunity to pay his last respects to the departed. Tho South Congregational Church, which had been placed at the disposal of the family for the funeral ceremony, Was crowded to suffocation and thousands that were unable to gain admission had to content | themselves with viewing the funeral cortege as | it passed through the strects from the house to the church and then to the cemetery. THE FUNERAL SERVICES. ; ‘The funeral services were simple, in accord- ance with the wish of the deceased. A short service of prayer was held at Marina st 1:30 " p. m., conducted by Kev. L. B. Fisher ’ of the First Uni- versalist Church. This was strictly private, only the members of the family being present. After this the funeral cortege proceeded to the church, whore the public services were held at 2pm. a? THE CHURCH. The impressive and most solemn services at tho church were conducted by Rev. L. B Fisher. Rev. Dr. Collyer of New York de- livered a touching address, in which he spoke most feelingly of the departed, who was his life-long friend. The text, Luke xxif:24, “Not my will but Thine be done,” was that selected by Mr. Barnum, words which sustained and soothed him throughout his final iliness. AT TSE GRAVE. At the grave thousands of sympathizing friends had gathered to witness the last rites. The handsome burial plot was beautifully adorned with flowers. Rev. L. B. Fisher officiated at the grave and read the | commital services of the church, after which he offered the usual prayer and benediction. ‘The immense crowd lingered long about the grave after the grief-stricken family had departed, casting a sorrowing glance ut the grave of the departed. = ROYAL LALOK COMMISSION, Justin McCarthy Asks Why Davitt is Not » ‘Member of It. Lowpox, April 10.—Mr. Willian Henry Smith, the first lord of the treasury, announced in the house of commons today the names of the gen- tlemen appointed by the queen members of the royal labor commission to inquire into the re- lations existing between capital and labor and | into the cause of strikesand the bestaneans of preventing them. When announcement of the com; of the commission had been made Mr. Justin Me- Carthy moved to adjourn in order that he might call attention to what he said was a mat- ter of urgent public importance—the omission of Mr. Michael Davitt's name from the list of those who com the commission. Mr. Mc- Carthy said that he wanted to know what the reasons were for omitting Mr. Davitt’s name. The #j , Sir Arthur Wellesley Peel, re- fused to allow the motion to be put to the house, declaring that it was supported by only twenty-eight members Thereupon Mr. Howell (advanced liberal), member for the northeast division of Bethnal Green, gave no- tice that he would call attention to Mr. McCar- thy’s question, and would move a resolution to the same effect when the vote was taken upon the expenses of the commissioners. sacinetomcsaiet THE CHILIAN REBELLION. Insurgents Said to Be Gaining Ground-— Prominent Men Denounced. New York, April 10.—The latest details re- ceived in this city from the seat of the civil war in Chili states that Guillermo Matta, the Chilian miniser at Buenos Ayres, who declared his allegiance to the rebels, Guillermo Pulma ‘Tupper, who had a very prominent part in the government, and Minister Atunez, who has been in Paris, have been branded as traitors. In spite of all the statements of the government officers the revolution is rapidly extending in the southern provinces, which had heretofore been considered loyal to the government. sn et at wie MANY COTTON BALES BURNED. A Loss of Over $300,000 by the Destruction of Sheds at Memphis. Mempmis, TexN., April 10.—At 11 o'clock last night the cotton sheds of Hill, Fontaine & Co. caught fire, it is supposed, from the sparks of a locomotive. In the sheds were stored eight or ten thousandbales of cotton. The fire was brought under control at 2 o'clock this morn- ing, but like all other cotton tires will amolder for some days. ‘The damage will reach #925,000. fico a a WORLD’S FAIR DIRECTORS. The Straight Ticket Elected—Poliey of Fu- tare Work. Cucaco, April 10.—Without an exception the straight ticket of the world’s fair directors was elected yesterday. This means a continuance of the work on the lines already laid out. The executive committee of the national live stock association last evening outlined a per- centage basis of the distribution of prizes at the world’s fair among the different lasses of stock. They recommend separate live stock exhibits and ask the co-operation of the various state boards of agriculture. pinion antigay A FIRM TONE LACKING, The Stock Market Very Active and Some Advances Shown. New York, April 10.—The stock markct was stocks showed advances during the hour. list developed considerable irregularity, and after a generally weak opening, to which Missouri Pac! New Eng- Peouslues coctpieas tease nce” Gee romi e 8, were SRovensents ducing the ently trading, Minouri we pores —_ Atchison = 4 ous for its TPtatlod to roo moro than » fragicn, Bagh ing unchnoged. S13, {dropped to 90"bai ing pepe In the list the f 3 i i E it ih l } é THE BURIAL OF ALBERT PIKt. | EX-REPRESENTATIVE CROUNSES Defeat of Free Coinage Won't Hurt th: Be- The Last Rites Poriormed This Afternoon Ie is Appoitibed Assistant Secretary of the publie me—A Big Blaine Sentiment. ASran reporter had a talk today with Rep- amount of business which his constituents put | upon him. “Ido not think, he mid, “that the defeat of the free coinage bill is going to burt the repub- licans particularly, for the reason that the | democrats of the east, particularly Mr. | the leader of the party, op- measure as did many republi- think the influence of the | Cleveland letter is going to be farreaching. | that it will have an effect upon the policy of the democratic party and will give a general | tendency toward conservatism on this ques- | tion. | Tdo not think the democrats ean poe very 6 tion on silver Torin in the thee of that letters” UNDOUBTEDLY 4 THIRD PARTY CANDID. j “Then will there bea third-party candidate | in the field?” “Undoubtedly. I have no doubt of it, and of courso that will be a very serious matter in the western republican states. I have no doubt that the thing is ‘carefully and. very shrewdly see that Polk is talking ut =the «= third ty. I he knows very well that ues Teo demockats of the south will not be taken ont of their party by such @ movement. and that the third party vote in a national election Will be largely in the western republicun states. | There is some one pulling the wires in this | business in the interest of the democrat | “How about the republican nomination? STRONG FEELING FOR BLAINE. “That's @ bard question to answer. If this | little man in Ohio gets elected governor of that | state it will give him a big lift and make him a strong candidate before the convention. But Blaine is a very strong man and I would not be surprised if he could get the aomination if he will take it. There as, I think, a stronger Blaine sentiment in the country now than there ever was before. All through the west his efforts to xet the farmers a market for their “barrel of rk’ and their ‘bushel of wheat’ have made im strong, and in my section it goes back | further than that. All along the Pacitic coast | he is popular on account of his position with relation to the Chinese immigration question. I think he will be nominated if he will have it, | and when a movement for him starts it will go with » rush—every one will have to stand waide.” ——— WORLD'S FAIR APPOINTMENTS. ‘Two Made Today—One an Intelligent Col- ored Man. ‘The President this morning appointed Rob- ert W. Furness of Nebraska to be a commis- sioner at large to the world’s Columbian ex- | position and Hall G. Parker of Missour: to be alternate at large. ‘The latter is an| important appointment from the fact that Parker is a colored man and the first of his race to be given any sort of a place on the commission. He is said to be a weil- educated and very intelligent man, with splendid qualifications for the position of com- missioner should there be a vacancy. CONDENSED LOCALS. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. New York Stock Market. owing are the opening and closing prices of Tork ‘Sock Market, as reported "by special Wire to Corton and Marattney 1410 street. ‘Washington Stock Exchange. Sales—Regular call—12 o'clock m: Washi Gas Convertible 6s, £6 at 136; $90 at 135; £14 at 185; $1,000 at 1253. Washington ‘and Toad, Sat 248; 6 at 245. Eck Home Railroad, 2 at 56%. People wat 54. Lincoln Fire Insuran 53g, American Graplophone, 2 at trict of Columbia Bonds—Per imp. ¢8," 3801, gold, 1013 bid, — asked. Per imp. 7s, 1891, cu Tency, 102%; bid, — asked. Market stock, 7a. 1892, currency, 103% Did. #9-year fund, 6s, 1592, bid, —asked. 20-year fund, 5s, 18%, gold, 1 Walter stock, is, 11, currency, 186 bid, — asked. Bi-year fund, 6, gold, 1902, 116 bid,” — asked. Water stock, ts, currency, ii, 127} b 3.656, 1924, fund, currency. Miscellaneous Bonds—W town Kallroad, 10-40, 65, 103 vid, lus asked. "Waste ington aud Georgetown Ratiroad Convertibie és, ix bid, 185 asked. Masonic Hall Association, | 58, 1905, 104 bid, — asked. Washington Mark: ‘Company, ist morigageés, 110 bid, —asked. Wash- iugton Market Company, imp.68, 115 bid, — asked. Ainerican Security and Trust Company, 5s, —bid, — asked. Wi wm Light Infantry Ist mortgage, $3, 1004, 100 vid. — asked) Washington Ligut Tn- fantry 2d, 78, 1904, 96 bid, 105 asked. Washington Gas Lig Company, series A, Gx, 12s bid, asked. Washington "Gas Light Company, series B, 66, 124 bid, — asked. Washington Gas Com. pany Convertible 6s, 135 bid, 136 asked. ‘National Bank Stocks-—Bauk of Washington, 460 bid, 5 asked. Bank of Kepublic, 210 bid, — asked. Metropolitan, 230 bid, 90 usked.” Central, 300 bid. Secoud, 185 ‘bid. — ‘asked. Fagmers and Me- chanics’, 190 bid, 200 asked. Citizens. 119 bid, 180 usked. Columbia, 159 bid, — asked Capi- tal, 123 bid. 125% asked. West End, ¥v4, bid, 9+, asked. Traders, 113% bid, 1157 asc" aincoin, 10, vid. — asked. Rtutiroad Stocks—Washington and, Georgetown, 240 bid, 260 asked. Metropoiltan. 116 bid, 115 asked. Columbia, 65 vid, 72 asked. Capitol and North O Street, 62 bid, Siasked. Eckington aud Soldiers’ ingron and George- | and the members of the | active member of the Si Without Any Elaborate Ceremony. The last «ad rites over the remains of the late of a privat the request of the deceased, who expressed a dis- like to a great funeral display. Members of tie family had charge of the a:rangements and at their request the Scottish Kite Consistory in this city acted as the guard of honor at the funeral. The members appeared in uniform as an armed escort under the command of A. H. Holt, the master of the consistory. This was the only orgunization in attendance at the i r. There were Masons of high low degree from all parts of the country from this city present it they were there as paying the last 8 great man. the ttikh Rite service in the ngres: 1 Church Inet evening the body was removed to the ¥ in state until 1:30 0 ele . At that hour the members of th preme Council drove citizens and friends tribute of respect to Se A in carriages to the cathedt: mains were taken to the hearse. THE PALLD: There were both honorary and active pall- bearers, asfollows: Honorary Palibcarers—Senator Dolph of Ore- gan, Rev. Dr. Bullock, Henry L. Palmer, the sovereign gran jariediction Scoitieh : Gen, ver, James A. Henry and Frederick Kramer of Little Rock, Ari H. White and the preme Couneil of the southern juri=dition now in the ci Active pallbearers—Arthur St. Cisir Denver, Frank Armstrong, Thos. Lanigan, Maj. John 8. Duffy, ex-Senator Fowler of Tennessee; Maj. Robert A. Howard, Representative Clifton i. Breckinridge, Judge L. H. Mangum. ONS FROM ABROAD. There were a large number of Masons from abroad who had come to the city to attend the funeral. Among those from a distance who were present were the following: J. C. Batchelor, 334 degree, Louisiana Grand Commandery; W. Collius, 33d degree, Missourt 8. D. Thacher, 884 degree, Mixxouri; Wm. Ch burne, 33d degree, Nebraska; Gilmor Meredith, 83d degree, Maryland; ld, 33d de- gree. Mary legree, Virginin; Chas. Virginia: 0-8. Long, ad ginia: Kk. D. Walker, a3d” a gree, West Virginia: Dan Sickles, 384 degre: New York: A. C.F. W.C ; Gen. Samuel C. Lawrence, 33¢ degree, boston grand repre- Kulif Van Brand, 32d degree, York; J. A. Henry, 33d degree, Arkansa: Cramer, 82d degree, Arkansas; Chas. 33d degree. Penusylvani: Y degree, Penn: Dr. if. Dunnell, 33e E. Hatch, 83d New Jersey; V meier, ‘Thompson, 32d Bid degr c Vogt, 33d . Harrington, degre David L. King. $34 degree, Akron, Ohio; Wm. , 32d degree, Wetsontown, Pa; Na- thaniel Brewer, degree, Lynn, Mass 3 vhitcomb, 32d degree, Philudel- Myers, 14 degree, Martinsburg. Samuel C. Lawrence, 33d degree, Medford, Mass.: A. R. Hall, 83d degree, Phila delphia; 'L. M. Hamlin, 32d degree, Baltimore Robert MeCarrol, 324 degree, Charleston, 8.C. R. H. Howell, Nashville, Peon; Chester “Bray ford, 32d degree, Indianapolis, Ind.; Henry Dunnell, 33d degree, Seranton, Pa; K Birckway, 32d degree, Scranton, Annin, 32d degree, Omaha, Neb John, 14th degree; Henry Larrabee, 32d degree; Jacob Herman, 15th degree; Emmanual liess, 26th degree; John A. Hilberg, 82d degree, and K. Keatz, 32d degree, Baltimore. THE SERVICES IN CHURCH. The services were conducted by Rev. Dr. Elliott, the rector of the church, who read the selections prescribed in the ritual. The Masonic Choir, under the leadership of Mr. Holmes, with Mr. Middleton as or- ganist, rendered the musical part of th rvices and sang very effectively the hymn ‘Nearer My God to Thee” and “Abide Wi Me.” Upon the conclusion of the services ¢ remains were taken to Oak Hill, where the in- terment was made. —_—— DR. A. G. WAKNER ARRIVES. The New Superintendent of Charities for the District Talks Brietly. Dr. A. G. Warner, the superintendent of charities for the District of Columbia, has re- ported for duty. This morning, in company | with Mr. Jobn T. Mitchell. he visited the Co: | missioners and paid his respects. He was signed quarters in the library of the District building, and here he may be found after Mon- day ready and willing to wrestle with all ehari- table questions. with « youthful and pleasant face. He has had good deal of experience with charitaile work and isfully able to cope with all questions which may arise. For two years he was con- nected with the charity asvociation of Balti- more. “Oh, yes, Tam a great friend of the news- papers,” said Mr. Warner when Tur Stak man was presented. the scribe. “I have none. Of course I realize that in all charitable matters there is great rivalry among the several institutions. I found that out in Baltimore port is partly derived from the federal govern- met, I presame the rivalry is even more bitter. With this state of afuirs anid with no knowledge of your charity system except that deriv®a perusal of the Commissioners’ report, you cun at once realize that even if I cared to it would be impossible for me to have any definite plans for the future. ‘The first few s Tehall devote to studying the system and visiting the institutions. from a Home, 83 bid, 57 asked. Georgetown and Ten- leytown, 62 bid, 643 asked. = insurance Stocks—circinen’s, 47 bid, 52 asked. Frankiin.563 bid,673¢ asked. Metropolitan, $0 bid, — Ecked. ‘National Union, 20 bid, soasked. Arlington, 180 bid, 190 asked. Corcoran, 63 bid, —asked. Co lumbia, 164 bid, 17 asked! German-American, 185 bid, — asked. Potomac, $3 bid, — asked. Riggs, 8 bid, 5; asked. People’s, 6y bid, 53, asked. Lincoln, 6% vid, 53 usheu. Commercial, 44 vid, 4%, asked. tie’ Insurance Stocks—Real Fstate Title, 128 bid, — asked. Columbia Title, 63, bid, 64 asked. Gas and Electric Light Stocks— Washington Gas, 483; Did, 443 asked. Georgetown Gas, 48 bid. U.S. Electric Light, 261 bid, 129 asked. ‘TelephoneStocks—Pennsyivania, % bid, —asked. ke and Potomac, 013 vid. —asked. Amer- jean Graphophone, 6% bid, 6 asked. ‘Miscellaneous Stocks—Washington Market Com- K ' Brick Ma- ashington chine Company, — bid, 280 asked. Great Fulls ice Company, 165 "bid, — asked. ~ Bull Run Pano- Tama Company, 15 bid. 23 asked. Pneumatic Gun r ‘ ‘Building Fi 1.09as. eat decline; Fultz, r + 1.124115; No. 2 112; steamer, No. Ted, 1.10; western easy; No. 2 winter red, spot, ‘Ligsgal.i2X; April, Lluigal.12\; May, Litwalizg” 1.08aL0Si9; 1.06uL-05%4.. ‘Cora—gout ree ei re TB. a i : 5 & | : k Fi : E ? i i li ii as teller 1 i ry DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. LICENSE FEE OF ENGINEERS. Section 4 of the act of February 28, 1887, en- titled “An act to regulate steam engincering in the District of Columbia,” prescribes that the fee for a license as steaia engineer shall be €3. ‘The Commissioners recently that licenses issued under said law shall be for a term of one year. Today they forwarded to the attorney for the District for opinion the question whether they can require it the fee be paid cach time it is issucd, or whether it is the inteation of the law that said fee is the only license fee that ean be charged to the licensee under the act so long as he shall hold licenses issued thereunder. Under the order of a former board the license fee is only chargeable when the original license is nted or when the license is transferred to # figher class. — Mr. Blaine Was Right, To the Editor of The Evenins Star: A gentleman signing himsclf as “George Wilson” of Lexington, Mo., published in the New York Sun a few days ago 4 criticism of Secretary Blaine for using the word “verbal” where he should have used “oral.” The eri cism was evidently made by Mr. Wilson with- out recurrence to his dictionary. Webster defines verbal thus: “Addressed to AS eee i “8 i FEL 255 tamey, 22; a peed Se le ke cas guod, ‘IWatl. Eggs 5 14 dull—Rio car- —— = To a Sanhelas Salee™wheat, date cork, W008 BALTIMORE, 10. — arrees, more eoconan 6a; Cones ‘Gas bands, Lith: do. mioak, <7. fae Us fl i | B| i i i large numbers, but | and there the re- | ERS. | Mr. Warner is a man abont six feet in height, | fat are your plans for the future?” asked | In Warhington, where the sup- | 1 made an order | | ‘Treasury by the President. Today at noon the President appo'rted ¢&- Representative Lorenzo Crounse of Nebradia | third assistant secretary of the trensar. ‘Tne new appointee is a native of New York, having been born im Schoharie county oe January 27, 1834 He received a com- mon school edocation, which wae sup- plemented by two terms in a seminary. | _ Im 1855 be engaged in the practite of lawet Fort Plain, Montgomery county, N, at the breaking out of the war he raised @ battery of light artillery and entered the army as captain in the first regiment, New York state ected a membcr of the House of Representatives. He sorted as © member in the Forty-third and Fortytourt® Congresses ee Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issucci by the | clerk of the court to the following: Charles BL | Clark of Montgomery county, Md., and Kath- erine C. Lamb of Albany, N. ¥.;Jamesiowndes and Laura Wolcott Tuckerman; Pxtick Me ey and Julia Carr; Horace M. Toombs and Hart, both of Stofford covaty, Vag ph Larzlo w ona Ver~ | ruigt; Robert Cin te Cully. lt, 80, EASY To Conrmacr 4 Cou, w ta eet © Ol speed= and help you % i the threat and Jay 2 My remove avoid all co lungs. BARNHART PF eEMAN wt AL me me pen, KALE. NES PRANK VesliP PREEMA LOWNDES. TUCKPAMAN the Lous oride's by fe more <i Siva On April ®. 14, af ber, Wn Rashanut a, ABSALOM Ji Tal from bie ia | wows. On wos | | Notice of funeral hereafter. . GALER, On Thursiay, Apri! ®, ISM, at 2 aamay WILLIAM Funeral will Apel 12. at 3 | orev pra AG Mais ye | rue seule we . | GIBSON. On Thumday, Avr ® 1801, ROSE, wife gh tein f tow \ate Hebory Ale ic r= Dear of Pee: Plo, Te. So wile oF tiie Whitney tvenge | GRAY. On Tuesday. Ave rhcaonta, | JOHN W.D. GKAY or Inversuent at Wan"beate: Sides. Avail ish, * HANKAHAN. On Dursley, April 9, Uni. ur 2.90 X ~ BRIDGET HANHAMAN, aged aeveniye om on Sanday. April ‘Cour. Inne. On Thursday, Apri ts, URL, M HAYS: }dauchror or the late Bertrand rp? on morning. April 10, &S0L, | StH -Wocock a1. JOHN MAKIIN, beovel bus. | band of Morvarot Juncuaus, lately ‘decossed, aged ere Pee Frimds are respectfully iar April 9. 1s of Wes. is McDeruert, aus ct Pht wrt Kinpatd ureday Ki 7] e- dat the remates Radelit, Cropley. hd... MARGARET, late Charles Marriott of Unt) -sevubd jal per Mar:bor® OCK. On Thi . April , INO, at RAM pops, ite ot tae , INOL, at OTK a we . Pe. PORTS Had he asked ws weil we kn: We sould cay mt ove tim, bet bi iad sived Funeral will take place rv 7 Elevath street souttveast, ny, Aprral 12, 230 pw. rh mdsand reustives ot tue fauily ate re syect. wily invited. * SHERWOOD. cLALDIA LENE, Hattie Sberwood. SMITHSON. On Wel .m., SAKAM E. SMIT! Hi. Siuithson. Funeral will take place fr Four-ond-a-wulf stroet woutlwes.. Frieuds | sranron. ce, No. 1344 G meres | northwess. at 4 9, ist, Dr. JOSHUA Oris SPAN 108 Funeral from }piphany Church at 4.30 p.m. Satur day, 11th mscant. Licerment orivate, ° STOKKS. Cu Thurwlay, April 9, JMOL, at 9 am... st the How opatiae Mossi, CORDIAL. SPORRS Sed aboot en's : * elvan Saturday afternom, Apri’ Ii. ath. tutcrweut et Grenword. Frunan conaially fis ited. SUMMERS. On April # Fesiience of her nep.ocw, ike ard ‘Buxth sireet nortawst, ANN MAKLA Pra Tuners frow St. Jonenh'e Cha >. Apre Diet feaook YB. TURNER. Atl Waom., April O, INDI, ot ‘ol ber Guster. ars. Shige Muntetsot ee Hretreet ssortuwest, iu thin «ty, mmm DURAN A. TUURER ot hin! George county, Va-, widow of the ‘The Tubstai Will tase pace at J o'clock on moruing next at “Bove Grove,” the funliy fm ging George county, Va. w Ow Ps . April 9. INDI, at ©: - EEK>. ou Chareiay, Apeii 9, IMO. at 65, SUSAN L. WEEK™. tn vv LEGION of the OFT e 2 DUR, late CR. V., Wide O.-Urred in this city at 4 o'clock p.m ‘uuers. services from Epiphany P. F. Church ne, Sot “a hue ondr wl be 2) egemmmand of Bvt Br: ay ae TT Euisum. Us BY. Com Bee lrer (Of the genuine imported Jobaun Bofs Malt Extrest ese tonic nuiritive bas caused s crowd of fraudulent imitators to come ito the market. Beware of them! ‘The genuine has the signature of *‘Jobeun Huff” ow ‘the neck of every bottle. Eisner & Mendelson Co., Bole Agents, 6 Barclay sirect, Kew Yura. te Cunpazx Car For pircuzas castouia