Evening Star Newspaper, April 13, 1891, Page 5

A Mees Txovsnr Or Marrez DISCUSSED PERRY'S. Whois not looking for lighter underwear? It isagrand ‘Wo are quite sure if you will takethe trou- sean this list we will you your spring Decanse they are most inviting qualities at Wary attractive prices. . A Powsnrot. Poncuasixe Paice. Ppt MS erade of SUITS and OVER- 8 Boos has “ited the goose that ald ‘00 the golden egg” for thecustom tailors. ‘They have broken down the barriers that Kept fine clothing beyond the reach of econ- omy. You won't find a tailor in town who'll listen to you for less than 30 when you a i T Fj rs 7 7 T 7 7 7 7 7 TO FIT THE LADIES. Ladies’ Light Weight Gauze Vests—bigh neck ‘and long or short siesves—Ligh neck and ribbed arm—low neck snd s.seveless—ail ‘A better quality of the high neck end lous sleeves and high neck with the ribbed “B. M. C.” brand in all the styles with shades—20 cents. Same style, of Detter quality, neck and arms run with silk and 350, A Light Weight French Ribied Lisle Thread ‘Vest, cut with low neck and sleeveless—50c. Hand Crocheted Lace, ““V" front—saine price. ‘White and Black—best qualities—75e. American Hosiery Company's Gauze Merino ‘Vests—High Neck and Long Sleeves. -26-inch— Qc. Short Sieeves five cents cheaper on each ‘ize. Pants to match. Same price. Light Weight Merino Vests. High Neck and Jong Sleeves with French neck and finished seams -28-inch—62. ‘Ribbed Silk and Cotton Vests—High Neck and Long Siseves—$1.25 for nutuber 3—rise 10c. on exch larger size. Rubbed SUk and Lisle Vests, same style— .75 for size number 3—12e. rise. Ribbed Stik Vests—Low Neck and seculess— Cream, White, Pink, Pale Biue and Biack— 58c. Ribbed SHk Vests, same style—Fast Black, Pink, Blue and Cream—69e. Swiss Kibbed Silk Vests, same style—68c., ‘Te. and 81 Richelieu Ribbed Silk Vests—same style— Cream, Pink, Biue and Fast Black—$2.25 for number 3.—Kise 10c. Better quality, same style, White, Bisck, Pink and Biue.—$1.75 for number 3.—Rise 20¢. Ribbed Stik Vests, Ligh nock and long sleeves 81.65 forsize 3.—Rise 10c. High neck and Sleeveless—#1.45.—Rise the same. Better quality—$2.—25c. rise. Black Ribbed Sik Veste—Ligh neck and long sieeves—$2.75 for size 3.—Rise 2c. Short sleoves— $2 25.—Kise the same. Black Lisle Thread Riding Pants—$2.50. A special make. TO FIT THE CHILDREN. Summer-weight Ribbed Merino Vests—high Reck and long sieeves—45e. Short sleeves. “Se. Gauze Merino Vests—22-inch—40c.—Rise 5c. Gauze Merino Wrappers—35*. for size 16. Rise Se. Pants tomatch—45c. For size 0c. 5e_ rise. Ribbed Silk Vests—high neck and long sleeves —#1.40 for size 3.—Rise 100. Infants’ French Ribbed Wool Vests—G5e. for umber 1. —Rise fc. on a size, “TO FIT MEN FOLKS.” A Balbriggan barvain at “a dollar." The shirts are finished with French neck and pear! buttons—the drawers have all the wearable re- inforcements. American Hosiery Company's Fawn tints— ‘Sand DRAWERS each Ge. for site 34. Rise 10e. White—a little ister weight—SHIRTS and DRAWERS, ic. cach. Sise 24. Rise Se. Better quality—shirts, $1.25, size 34; drawers, $1.25, size 2X. Rise of 10e. a size on each. Youcsn choose between the long or short The price is the same. we're per- fectiy willing to bave you “‘look around” anc “sound the market”—because we know—we are at the bottom of the ladder of cost. SEATON PERRY, “PERRY BUILDING,” ‘NINTH STREET AND PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. Matabitshed 1840. BY BAU RIS acess = R SHOPPING PLACE, SEVENTH STREET. SPECIAL SALE OF EY SEE Ewe ‘LLLL v EER RK A TIT KEE PDD AA t EE B Ms Exe Dov tse A rE Say AP wow 2°28 & fee = Every piece we sell we guarantee in every way. All engraving done Our original prices om these goods we know to De less than the sume «ools are sold for elsewhere in town. The special prices for three days— Tuesday, Wednes- day and = Thursday— should interes: you. #4 Bes Mated spoon Holder. Ur 917 Set compiete talc in thestrain taught by our815.creations. Ai the very lowest calculation we've FIVE THOUSAND SUITS AT $15! Everyone of them is consistentiy and thoroughly made. You pick the pattern—let us pick the size—and THEY'LL FIT YOU NICELY. ASHION 18 GUIDED BY CERTAIN Fete are adopted by popular ap- ¥ proval. We don't ask you to bring your ideas to our assortment—wo'll MEET YOU IN YOUR EVERY WHIM. SINGLE BREASTED SACKS, DOUBLE BREASTED SACKS with SINGLE AND DOUBLE BREASTED VESTS-ONE THREE AND FOUR BUTTON CUTAWAY FROCKS are 815. 00 UR SELECTION OF FABRICS I8 9 9 of the choicest-cHEVIOTS, plain 00° and fancy. HOMESPUNS, TWEEDS, CASSIMERES, WORSTEDS — light, dark and medium effects. HOUSANDS OF LIGHT-WEIGHT "Frovanconres 915 that call into play every style that is style. Every popu- nr shade from tho extreme light to the deep black. LONG COATS—8HORT COATS— MEDIUM-LENGTH COATS-Silk lined, Serge lined and Italian cloth lined All the new, natty and novel tinkerings of Tailor ing that stamp acoat as distinctive wer'e siven to these. 00 UR CONTEMPORARIES IX THE 3 & ready-made feld can only follow usa ‘00° small part of the way in our variety and oven then they're tied to a $20 price. DPP ON'T YOU WANT TO SAVE THIS B Aifference provided we'll guarantee DDD your satisfaction shall not be curbed a bit? ' 7 iD 1 7 7 T 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 [eet et food et Bed eed Be ed Reed Pt ed ee Ded Fe Feed ed eel Ped Veet Med Me ed Mee ed eed eed et ed eet Ped eed ed et SAKS AND COMPANY, READY-TAILORED CLOTHES. PENNSYLVANIA AVE. AND 7TH ST. [red el fd el el Sd aol oll Ded fel De ed ee ed ed de ed ee de ee ad ee ee isd leet BD Dee ned Boel Ded ed Met et rl ed Peet I fed led ee Dll eel Jouxsox & Loerrari, 713 MARKET SPACE. ‘We have placed on sale today s fresh lot of 24-inch Biack ground China Silks at $1 per yard. The de- signs of these Silks are entirely new, comprising Vio- let and other flowered effects. SHIRT WAISTS. F Boys’ good quality **Outing Cloth” Shirt Waists, sizes 4%o 13 years, at 25c. each. Boys’ fine quality ‘*Percale” Shirt Waists, sizes 5 to 12, only 40°. ; formerly 50e. Ladies’ Percale Shirt Waists, 75c. and 98c. Special Men's Outing Shirts, sizes 14 to 173, 73c. ; reduced from #1. AT FIVE DOLLARS ‘We'll sell you the best Blazer Jacket tobehad. Colors: Navy. Tan and Black, trimmied with tinsel cord and wuaranteed all wool, at $5. UMBRELLAS AND PARASOLS. ‘New Parasole, $2 to 85 each. New Umbrellas, 98. to #6.5, each. Have you seen the 88 Stik Gloriz Umbrellas we're salling at @1.t0f JOHNSON & LUTTRELL'S Popular Price Dry Goods House, apl3 «713 Market Space bet. 7th and Sth sts. Forsrrone, Canrers, Marmnes, REFRIGERATORS, BABY CARRIAGES, GAS AND VAPOR STOVES. ‘When the Trtampbal Arch to American Industry comes to be erected credit will be its keystone, And our EQUITABLE CREDIT SYSTEM Its adamantine base. ‘Who can compute the value of @ housebold enjoying the Use and Pleasure of a thousand and one Comforts, paying for them as Convenience may suzgest. Our Confidence in American Manhood has never as yet been shaken, your Honor taking the place of ‘Ready Money. HOUSE & HERRMANN'S CASH AND CREDIT HOUSES, 917, 921 and 923 7th st., and €36 Massachusetts ave. n.w. Whitney Carriages Exclusively. fo7-3m Aw? Tins Tuver We carry many other styles of any of the abovearti- Cie am! claoe full ine of Novelties in Plated Ware. We are showing some elegant designs tz BEREY BOWLS, BAKING DISHES, SIRUP PITCHERS, BON BON DISHES, PUFF BoxEs, FANCY TABLE WARES, CLOTH BRUSHES, All of which we ruarantes to sell you at prices below amy tinue im the sone clase of Ware im the city. ‘These spectal prices are for three days, but as we ‘said betore the original prices are lower than else- were. BAUME S ¥OPULAR SHOPPING PLACE, s ‘73M STREET. tied 28S ‘The long pole may knock down the persimmon, but skort prices knock the purse o’ man. I have knocked open many « well-tied purse in the past year, and I Will risk the prediction thet ff you will read what fol- lows you will tegin to calculate upon untying your own. Remember, we don't sell on installments, aud ‘we offer everything at lowest posible price. Handsome Wainut or Ouk Cylinder Desk and Book Case, 825. Woven Wire Cots, $1.75 and $1.93. Wire springs, warranted goods, $2.48. ot Et gaa Penta, oon nee Relea ne EEE SE ro tn meteor | For ou. lanwe Rocker, to which pA biers. et Goods, 480. ; Sea a. & GRasty, . Poraste OS Gao. Cisse an 7 AS “THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. Cc, Costivenzss ; If not relieved by judicious and timely trestment.is Mable to result in chvonic constipation. Asan aperient ‘that may be used with perfect safety and satisfiction, AYER'S PILLS are unsurpassed. Unitke most cathar- tics, these pills, while they relax and cleanse, exert» tonic influence on the stomach, liver and bowels,caus- ing these organs to perform their functions with healthy regularity and comfort. Being purely vege- table and free from mineral drug of any kind, thelr use CURED BY is not attended with injurious effects. Good for old and young of every climate, Ayer's Pills are 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 s duty and a pleasure to testify that I have derived great ben- efit from their use. I would not willingly be without them.” 3 AYER'S CATHARTIC PILLS Prepared by Dr. J. C. AYER & 00., Lowell, Mass. ‘Sold by all druggists and dealers in medicine. Scorrs Exczstox or Cop Liven On WITH HYPOPHOSPHITES, PALATABLE AS MILK. WONDERFUL FLESH PRODUCER. MANY PEOPLE GAIN ONE POUND PER DAY BY ITS USE. ARELIABLE REMEDY FOR CONSUMPTION, SCROFULA, BRONCHITIS, COUGHS AND COLDS, ‘THROAT AFFECTIONS, (WASTING DISEASES, IMPURE BLOOD. IT 18 THREE TIMES AS EFFICACIOUS AS PLAIN COD LIVER OIL. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. 10 Lapres ‘Needing a tonic or children that want building up should take BROWN'S IKON BETTERS, It is pleasant to take, cures Malarfa, Indigestion and Bilionsness. All dealers keep it 1 Maz. A. Rerrenrs New Boor. ‘She publish entitled ‘“‘“HOW TO BE BEAU- MUL.” and ie the pdlanturopit she, wives it FREE THIS WEEK. At the urgent request of thousands of her patrons Mme. A. Rup the world-renowned complexion ist unous lecturer, haw just published a Handsome ‘book, wiving the publie the Venedt of het Years ot study and experience, The book is written in Plan and set le languaxe, showing how any one can obtain and maintain pertection of the face and form “To ail callers this week tuts book will be jiveu fi ‘Those out of town can secure it vy sending | MME. A. RUPPERT, _mhié Washington, D. (CCATHARTIC OR PURGATIVE PILLS DO MORE ‘harm than good. Carter's Little Liver Pills do only good, Lut a lane amount of that. Oniy one pill « dose. M“* iNsLows soornine syRcr Has teen used for over FIFTY YEARS by MIT- LIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYSall PAIN, CURES WIND COLIC, and is the best remedy for DIARRHEA. Sold by Druggists in every part of the world. Be sure and aak for “*Airs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup,” and take no other kind. cents. vottie. ais-iy. EVERY WOMAN, SHOULD KNO ter's Little Liver Pillsares specie Only one pills dose. A wouan can't iM A YY FRE Mi ARLE Hee AR OW Ee JS. Exclaims every lady who has seen the New Novelty ‘00 DRESS GOODS. ‘The artistic beauty of their design, thelr colorings and being, but one pattern of s kind will please you. oo, A RRR MM MMERRNN NTT Go fa RRMMMME NN N es Sop AAP RHR Ace E oct Goo AAR EMM Mite d MX F Sessz LADIES’ AND MISSES’ JACKETS, CAPES, ‘WRAPS, BLAZER JACKETS IN PLAIN AND FANCY STYES. ‘To stimmulate trade I have marked them very low. J. ©. HUTCHINSON, 907 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Traxx Wax Prorecr Tuzu. American tourists now on thelr way to Rome have Mitie ‘solicitation as to their reception upon Italian soi ‘Those who haye failed to provide selves with proper traveling outéte wills ‘usualy have Butell to Woe poopie preier to, be provided with the best in Because inthe end it'alwaye proves te q FLAT TOP TRUNKS. 5.50 96.00 80.50 - $7.00 better zrade. ‘The inost popular Trunk ‘Washington. W-inek, Bitch, Itineh, 36-inch, OO 877 | 8h. 80.25 . Z, unequaled for styie and finia, bringing con- tentinent to the most fastidious. B0-inch, inch, areas 1231 PENNA. AVE. §.W. ‘Repairing nestly and thoroughly done. aps 10, 20, 25 Aw 50 PPP EER R CENT DISCOUNT FOR CASH. ‘We shall continue the sale of goods lata ont on our second floor at above discounts until closed out. We do not care to move them to our new store, No. 1815 ¥ st, ; hence the sscrifice, ‘At will pey any one wishing to purchase DECORATED CHINA To see the assortment. A few Nice Dinner Sots, ‘Lampe and Plates among them. JUST OPENED on our frst floora large assortment ‘of Roveities in Degorated China. Pi 2d EDITION A SUDDEN SUMMONS. Death of Count Lewenhaupt at His Wilmington Home. DR. BRIGGS’ ALLEGED HERESY. ACTIVITY SHOWN IN STOCKS. COUNT LEWENHAUPT DEAD. Typhoid Fever Carries Away Ellen Bayard’s Young Husband. Wrurxorox, Drt., April 18.—Count Rienhola A. Lewenhaupt died suddenly at his home, No. 1017 Adams streot, in ghis city, shortly after 6 o'clock this morning. His illness was short and no one outside of his immediate family wasaware that his life was in peril until the sad news of his death was announced. ‘THE FATAL ILLNESS, Dr. Bullock, the physician in attendance, states that Count Lewenhaupt had been indis- Posed for two or three weeks. As late a6 not of the pu Tuesday of last week desk the draughting de the Harlan and Hollingeworth Company, but complained of feeling ill and did not re- turn to his duties. He was not, however, seriously sick until Friday, when Dr. Bullock was summoned. The physician found his patient suffering froma malignant attack of typhoid fever and the drend malady Tesisted efforts to stay ite ravages. HIS RECENT MARRIAGE. The sad and untimely death of Count Lewen- | the haupt brings with it the more poignant sorrow and occasions the greater shock by reason of his marriage on April 2 to Miss Ellen, youngest daughter of Hon. ‘Thomas F. Bayard. ‘Tbe wedding was celebrated at Delaware Place, the Bayard mansion, aud was @ quict and elegant affair. Preceding and at the time of the wed- ding the groom doubtless was suffering from typhoid fever in its incipiont stages, but the Joyous occusion dispelled all evidences of in- ixposition. 2 rectly after the wedding breakfast the Count and Countess Lewenhaupt went to their home, where he, early this morning, passed peacefully to his death. It was their intention to remain here uniil May, when they were to have left for a European trip of about four months, THE PROJECTED FOREIGN TRIP. ‘The count had looked forward with great pride to presenting his fair American bride to his family and to his sovereign at Stock- holm. The dato of the funeral has not yet been de- cided upon, but interment will be made in the Bayard family vault in Old Swede's Episcopal Church yard. The count was in the thirty-first year of his age, while the countess is twenty-one years. SORROW OVER THE EVENT. Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. Wuauxerox, Det., April 13.—Count R. Lewenhaupt's bride of a few days is almost frantic with sorrow, and when the count's th was reported to Mr. Bayard he w: moved to tears. Count Lewenhaupt was a handsome, popular ‘tune. He came man of highest title and good for to this city some time ago and entered the em- ploy of, the Harlan & Holdingsworth Company order to legrn practical shipbuild- ing and iron working with a view of applying it in his own country. He was one of the workmen in establishment, and, though rich and titled, thought nothing of working beside laborers, and he was on good terms with all other em- ployes. He was well known in this country and in Europe and his death has caused great shock in society circles both in this country and Europe, where the count was well known. MR. BAYARD OVERCOME. ‘Mr. Bayard drove to his daughter's residence this morning. He was so overcome by the shock that he was scized witha fainting fit while returning and is now in a very nervous condition. Dr. vr and Bullock, who at- tended the count, think he caught cold by work- ing in inclement weather. Telegrams announc- ing his death have been sent to friends all over the world and already replies of condolence are pouring in. 2S DE. BRIGGS’ ALLEGED HERESY. ‘The New York Presbytery Appoints a Com- mittee to Investigate the Charge. New York, April 11.—The spring meeting of the New York presbytery took place here to- day. Rev. Dr. George L. Shearor was chosen moderator of the body. Rev. Dr. Briggs of the Theol was Tenominated as one of tives of the body to the general as- sembly at Detroit next month. The nominations will be acted on this afternoon. The following resolution was offered by the Rev. Wm. Birch, who asked that it be placed on the docket for consideration: Whereas the address of the Rev. Dr. Charles A. Briggs, a member this presbytery, delivered on y ng, January 20, 1891, on the occasion of hi nation ‘as ‘the in- of biblical theol @ Union Theological Seminary, which address has since been very generally’ criticised as containing statements contrary to the teaching and spirit of our con- feesion of faith, and ical Seminary e representa- made the occasion of complaint in the general assembly by at least four presbyteries; Resolved, That a committee of ir sous be appointed, to which the said eddvess shall be referred for careful consideration with instructions to report at the mecting in May what action, if any, be appropriate in relation thereto. The motion in relation to the Rev. Dr. was adopted and the following were a committee to consider the matte: appointed Her. Dra. Birch, Lampe, Van, Dyke, Forbes and’ Mell- vaine, and Elders Prof. J. P. Stevenson and Walter Edwards. A committee was also appointed to report resolutions on the death of Rev. Dr. Howard Crosby. AN UPWARD TENDENCY. The Stock Market Opens the Week With Considerable Activity. New Yorx, April 13.—The stock market the | ,,Sue* $100 Briggs | chine Company, ‘The for the District Py gn ge power to refuse wholesale licenses. end Canal 2d and M streets, of Baltimore and ao railroad ‘on = avenue ant streets, have been approved jssioners. ‘THE ASSESSMENT CANCELED. On the 19th of November, 1890, Mr. Charles H. Fiske sed of and applied to the collector St tanes for apart cate taxes. The certificate was furnished and spiced at special ansossment f Po a for tients to an alley ta the fear cf bia Pro} was due, alt not eni on the ‘The work in question was day of November, fourteen Fiske's application of req tion from through no fault of his that not levied upon ation of the assessment. AMENDING THE BUILDING REGULATIONS. The Engineer Commissioner has been busy for the past two weeks amending the buildy regulations. As yet nothing definite has decided upon, but it is believed that in a few days the whole matter will be settled. 1. Robert is in constant communication with prominent builders and architects, whose views he desires before finally upon new regulations, BUINDING PERMITS were issued today as follows: Robert Ball, one brick dwelling and store, 287 G street north- west; 85,000. H. Keller, one brick dwelling, 1240 North Capitol street northwest; ¢4,300. W. A. Coulter, six brick dwellings, 34 Maple avenue; $20,000. Jno. one frame dwelling, corner 39th Lyles street, Tenleytown; W. F. Middle- ton & Bro., two brick dwellings between North Capitol and Ist streets northeast; $1,900. A. B. Hinos, nine frame dwellings on 19th street be- tween Gales aid Benning road; €4,500. eae FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, P pecial ‘New York Stock Market. ‘street. to Corson and Marartney, 14 Name. Sx! oy ah Sah 8 ie | 18 BI, BK 934. Commercial Fire Insurance, 4. Washington Gas, 25 at 45; 25 at 45; 10 at 45; 25 at 45; 26 at 45; 25 at 45; at 4. U. 8. Electric Light, 4 at 16x." Ch ¢_and Potomac IWwat 68%. Pneumatic Gun Carriage, 60 American Security and ‘Trust Company, 5 at Si. District of Columbla Bonds—Per imp. 68, 1601, gold, 10134 vid, — asked. Per imp. 7s, 1891, cur rency, 1034 bid, — asked. “Market stock, 7, currency, 103% bid, 20-year fund, 68, 1392, bid, — asked. 90-year fund, 6s, 1803, Water stock, 7s, 1901, currency, 127 Beyear fund, 66, gold, 1902, 116 bid,’ — asked. Watergstock, ts, currency, 1908, 1374 bid, — asked. Seo4, ved fund, currency, 116, bid. {17 asker ‘Miscellaneous Bonde—Washington ana George- town Kullroad, 10-40, 68, 108 id, 108 asked." Wash- ington and Georgetown Railroad Convertible 6a, 1 bid, 135 asked. Masonic Hall Association, 5a, 1908, 106 bid, — Washington Market Company, ist mortgages, 110 bid, — asked. Wash ington Market Company, {mp.6e, asked. American Security and'Trust Com asked. Washington Light Infantry 66, 1904, 100 bid, — asked. Washi fantry $4, 74, 1904, 96 bid, 103 ask ‘ashington Gas Light Company, series A, 22 bid, — asked. Washington ‘Gas Light’ Com series B, 68, 124 bid,— asked. Washington Gas Com- any Convertible 64, 185 bid, 188 asked. ‘National Bavk Stocks—Bank of Washington, 460 bid, 600 asked. Bank of Republic, $70 bid, — asked. Metropolitan, 286 bid, 300 asked." Central, 800 bid. Secon vid. ed. Farmers apd Me- chanics’, 100 bid, 200 asked, Citizens’, 170° bid, 180 asked. Columbia, 155 bid, 160 asked a tal, 128 bid, 19534 asked. West End, 9934 bid, 1003 aaked, ‘Traders’, 117 bid, 118% ace" daneoln, halitoad Stocks—Washington and Georgetown, 240 Did, 250 asked. M¢ erg 115 mary, Ge ed. Columbia, 65 bid, 72 asked. Capitol and North O Street, 60 bid, 56 asked. ckington and Soldiers’ Home, 56 bid, 67 asked. Georgetown and ‘Ten- leytown, 63 bid, 64% asked. lnsurance Stocks—Firemen's, 47 bid, 58 asked. Franklin, 5634 bid, 68 asked. Metropolitan, 80 bid, — auked. National Union, 1814 bid, $1 asked. Arlington, 180 bid, 195 asked. Corcoran, 63 bid, —asked. Co: lumbia, 16% bid, 17 asked. G: Bes a, tee asked. Lincoln, 83 bid, 5 asked. 43 bid, 43, asked. ile, Insurance Stocks—Real Estate Title, 130 bid, 140 asked. Columbia Title, 635 bid, 6 Gas and Electric Light Stocks—Washingion Gas, 443; bid, 433 asked. Georgetown Gas, 43 bid. U. 5. Electric Light, 167 bid, 175 asked. ‘TelephoneStocks—Pennaylvania, % bid, —asked. Chesapeake and Potomac, 58 id, @aaked. amer- Jean Graphophone, 63; Did. 6 asked. ‘Miscellaneous Stocks—Waushington Market Com- pany, 16 bid, 90 asked. Washington Brick Ma- bid, —saked. Great Falls Joe id, 200 asked. Bull Run Pano- ‘160 pany, 26 ld. 99 asked. matic Gun x rR is, asked. Building Company, rama Col id, — asked. Washi Depusit Company, 110 bid, 185 asked. Wash {Fuse Company. 96 id. 96 ny Company, rs Baltimore Markets, BALTIMORE, April 18.—Cotton dull—middiing, % Hiour quiet. Wheat—southern quiet; Falts, 1.10a3.15; Loi fy 1.12a1.16; No, % 1.12a1.13j¢; acting] Noa red ie western, trmer; No. Spot, red, winter pril, 1.18; May, 1.12 July, 1.08a1.03 1B Ay 3 August, 1.05al.0s; opened the new week this morning with con- oa siderable activity, especially in St. Paul, Burl- aed apot te tle? syn ths ington and Atchison, anda renewal of tho fuixed Sect, 6 Dla: Apel 1d; strong and confident tone which marked the .' Hay arm. very dealings during the greater portion of last Butter active and strong. week, First prices were all from 3 to % per| und very arm, 14 Coffee dull. Sugar very act cent higher than the final figures of Saturday, Peanut icadye and the early demand was suflicient to cause material advances in many stocks before it was satisfied. ‘Burlington rose 1, Rock Island and Chicago gas each %, St Paula like amount and sugar 3, hile among the generally: inactive stocks fabash became 4108 ‘outa, flour, 12,116 barrels. Sales—wheat, 103, asus bushels; BALTIMORE, April 18-—Virginis console, do. tu fortieo 8s; og ae and the feature, rising ‘cent | Onlo stock, 85; Cincinnat!, Wi Balti- to 20 on a large Dusinees, in ais ‘the | more firsts, 95; Consolidated gas bonds, 11834; do. of compan: and | stock, 4734. The general tt we tvacie | oom pea c_ whess 1834. e e1 was inva [CAGO, April 18 ( \. May, tect bt ardose ener | Seeder ek, ae nae Rock island being moat prominent in the say? ro asin: July, 719%. Ribs— ings. The late trading was marked by in- creased animation, and the best prices were fully maintained, the market at 11 o'clock be- ‘active and strong at the advance. ney is in the “The Special” is the inscription ‘im letters of gold on the forward panels of the combination baggage and smoking car 3 ‘Astlan,” now on aside track in the New Jersey avenue yard of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. That ivscription was painted on the Astlan as soon as it was decided that the Astlan should bee portion of the train which will convey President Harrison and his party over 9,000 continuous miles of railway track. In rear f the Antlan are four of the t apeci- z: F i iat Pes E53 tive; looks as though it might have been con- structed for a leader of the “great unwashed” instead of for a republican President. will be plenty of water on the train. Tn an auzil neath the smoker will couple of waiters were busily e1 clean- ing up silver ware enough to supply a big hotel; one of the cooks was: 8 tin canister with ground coffee and another was rattling pots and pans in the kitchen. The steward, with a corkscrew sticking out of an u) vest pocket, wos on his kneoo in front of the wine chest stacking up bottles that were adorned with white and red and orange and green labeis— bottles whose mouths were stopped with gold sealsand silver seals and emerald seals and yellow seals, and few black bottles that were choked with common and unadorned corks. ‘THE PRESIDENT'S CAR “NEW ZEALAND.” Next to the com department is the President's car—the “New Zealand.” The main interior is upholstered in blue plush with brown ourtains, but the sleeping apartments set aside’ for the President and Mrs. Herrison—a double drawing room— are dainty as a bridal chamber, in & bran-new hotel. White and gold prevail in the tive woodwork, the plush is a rich terra cotta. ‘The effect is most 5 ‘THE IDEAL. The “Ideal” is made up of six drawing rooms, all furnished and decorated in the highest style of the art. One room is salmon | and white, with some of the woodwork Tue vaca. Acombined Hbrary and observation car is the “Vacuna.” In its forward end are six sec- tion, w in blue and metal-fitted in brass, Linen closets divide these sections from the observation-car proper. ‘sections in brown plush are separated by curtains and the bookcases from the open car. Sixteen chairsare ranged the great plate glass windows through which the party expects to see » great deal of the Uni tates during the next thirty days. In the library in this car Gen. Lew, Wallace has another copy of Bou jur,” wi ndrew: re “As, Aueciean Houriokand i Baope™ a an men aes able literature ranging fro ‘and George Elliot to Uncle Remus. Electric fans are also fitted at the ends of the room. But the open air end of the car will be more int than ite interior. ‘The platform is seven feet long by nine feet wide, rubber floored and fenced in with brass and bronze. The roof extends to a point even with the platform so that wher. it becomes necessary to address an audience in the rain the President docs not necessarily have, to expose himself to the elementa. A brake wheel affords & convenient grip for the speaker's right band, leaving the lets hand free for SS Purposes. THE ILLUMINATION ON THE TRAIX. All the illumination on the train, even to the exterior lamps, will be electric. In addition to the electric lights there is sn ample supply of ail lamps, to be used should the ‘current give out At 10 o'clock tonight the train will be run up to the depot and at 12:10 it will start on its long journey. ‘THE PRESIDENTIAL PARTY. The Presidential party, which will start to- night for the south, will consist of the President and Mra. Harrison, Mra. McKee, Mrs. Dimmick, Mr. and Mr. Russell Hatrison, Postmaster Gen- eral Wanamaker, Marshal Ransdell, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Boyd, Mr. E. F. Tibbott, the President's stenographer, and Mersrs. Clarke, in, and Austin, the newspaper men. Mr. Halford will be unable to accompany the PITHY, 0 secount of the state of his wife's OBJECTION TO A PROPOSED POLICE STATION. Company, easily be pur- 3 iby if Bh ti ‘LABOR INCREASE OF THE DEATH RATE—PULMO- NART DISEASES ESPECIALLY FATAL—DISTRICT (OFFICIALS ATFECTED—MA¥Y POLICEMEN SUFFER- there were altogether about a hundred deaths from lang difficulties. | The usual number week is 12 or 13 from acute lung diseases and 4 3 that the death rate has increased greatly during and following long spells of wet weather such as have been chatpoteristic of this spring, and fallen of when the weather has been dry oF Pleasant. DAMP WEATHER DEVELOPS onIP. PRewmonia and other troubles of that kind. le thinks the figures indicate that the germ or ther cause of grip ix developed in damp weather. He thought the grip would disappear us the weather became more springlike and pleasant. Dr. Demarest, the medical sanitary inspector, speaking to a Stan reporter of the’ grip, aid the had remarked in the cases that had 2 that organ. Dr. B.G. Pool, who was present, said that the grip seemed to be a disease of the nervous system. After the fever and pains bad disap- Poured he said patients complained of feeling worse than ever. They seemed to be completely prostrated. It was true, he eaid, in to the re- Porter's question, ‘that many persons who wiffered with the a ‘still com- plained ofits effects and liave never fully re- covered their health. JUDGE KIMBALL SICK. The grip has seriously affected the police force and Police Court as well as other public offices. Judge Kimball, after being on the bench for ‘8 week, was taken with the grip and is now con- fined to his room. The result was that the District end of the court ot in session today and Judge Mil- Jer had to do all the work. As there were some- thing Ie one hundred cases to be tried, no jury trials could be had, and the jurors were excused for two days. Deputy Clerk Harper has also been confined gt home with the grip, but he is now recover. ing and will probably here are forty-two members of the police force detained at home on account of ness and most of them have the grip or influenza. Among those who are sick are Lieuts, Hol- linbinger, Teeple and Gessford. Chief Clerk Sylvester is also suff from an attack of t! are disease, but able to be at his desk today. Sergeant Perry, who has been so sick, was able to be out today. Dr. W. P. C. Hazen is afflicted with the grip. Assistant District Attorney Mullowney has been confined to his bea for a couple of days. and Mr. C. A. Armes rosecuting im tue Police Court. : sai NO MORE GRIP AFTER THIS MONTH. Dr. Neale, physician to the poor, says that he does not think there is nearly as much grip in Washington as the people imagine. A large part of the trouble called grip is only cold faused by the ever changing weather. “After | April he expects to see no more grip. AMUSEMENTS, Charles Santley, England's greatest baritone, arrived at the Iiges fouse yesterday morning. His last visit to Washington was in 1872, and few indeed are the singers of that date who have continued to hold their place before the public. He attributes his long professional career to his simple habits, early retiring and plain die: He sings tomorrow night at the Academy of Music, assisted by his company os artists and the Choral Society. Aconcert will be given by the pupils of Mrs. Henriette Mills at the Universalist Church on next Friday evening. The program bas been carefully arranged and an entertainmen: of more than ordinary interest may be expected. ‘The first lecture, of the Tabernacle lectare course will be given by the Hon. George on Friday evesing next, Aprilli. Hiseubject will be “Portugal.” Having spent several years in that country as United States minister he is thoroughly competent to spenk on that subject. ‘The course includes Dr. Loring, Rev. Dr. lett, Prof. H. A. Hazen, Rev. Dr. B. M. New- mi 0. F. Presbrey and a concert by Prof. Bischoff. Course tickets $1, for sale at Droop's music store. Single lectures 25 cents. George Wilson's miz:strels will appear at_Al- bangh’s next week in fine form. Lert Davis is in town in advance. “The United States Mail” will be opened at Al- baugh’s this evening for the first time in Wash- ington. Aiev. Robert Collyer will lecture at All Souls’ Church this evening on “Westminster Abbey.” ‘Tickets, 50 cents, at Cooper's, Ballantyne's and | f Metzeroot's. “Mrs. Jarley’s Wax Works” will be shown at National Rifles’ Armory Thursday evening, for the beneft_of St. Barnabas P. E. Church. ts at —_— The Potice Kettring Board. When the police retiring board met at police headquarters this afternoon there was not a Bible in the detective office on which to swear the witnesses and Chief Clerk Sylvester had to send to his office for a copy of the book. goo ee investigation will not be It made known for a day or two. ees Secretary Proctor Admits His Candidacy, ‘A Boston dispatch says: A Boston Journal reporter met Hon. Redfield Proctor, Secretary of, Was, at Albany, N. Y., Saturday evening on was | 5 om “lun tS, a rem- | church of Our bather, Universsiat: cormer 1a) sp sweet, interuent private. today testimony in ‘ment's case was taken. Mr. testified to ‘The Veteran Volunteer Firemen. ‘The Veteran Volunteer Firomen's Association will meet at Meyers’ Hall, 7th and N strecta, Kerr Ur Taat Rasrixe Cov the peril of breaking down your lungs and throat. Rather bet the afflicted iminediately resort at once to Dr. D dayue’s Expectorant, which cures all coughs apd colds and amelioraies all iuug complications end throat alls. AUGH of this DIED. REER. “ neous Mrs MARY DIXON Bakke wiswed witeet intermat af Werte, Masa. (Worcester, Maa. : Papers BARNARD p.m., MAU! bette’ W a 12, cop’ ‘On Sunday, Ay ‘dat ‘unera! street northwest, at 3 Op Montay, Apri! 13, MMI, at 10 15 AKAN. teioved wite af the lee Wil von Ue sixty se oud year of her age. She three chtidren hier lone. Tea x PE ne 2 ee thaw lite SRY, amie ‘axed’ one HE b, Will have no tle to fest Ah, no, my fond, dear parents, icf te tas bea ‘And let your hearts bs feconcted "Fo alt that God may wend But should « toar of sorrow fall ve, Above my little bead, let tt be for thome who Ii ‘woep not for the dead. Pom Rebates 3 Saturday, April 11, M01. ot aie ce, No. G11 N street worth Pes a RR rk in the thirty first year of bis age. Mare at the immeru ate Ooncevtion Church. ine, April 1a. 5 sere eens Nt 2s tem UN - a, ‘ eve copy.) GLORIUS. On April 13, 13, at 8-40-a.m. after ond ‘Wenees EABEE Tne GuIAY, che Gauriucer ot the Inde Soba fromthe residen-e of her brother-in Luke Madison, 100, F surest northwest atl oe GRAY. At CASSIE Wal Helen Ward. p.m. 7) . Relatives and invites to atten: IRWIN, On Sanday. April 12, 1MvL, JOHN ©. ond son of Susan late Thomas J. Irwin, Sunday, Apri} 12. 1801. at 9:90 p. “ 4 MAA, the te.oved daticuter of km Pte late Bridget Liston. in tue twenty sisth pest ment at ca ce uetery. : MILLER. On April 12, ISLat 29.a0..CAROLINE MILLER, sriteothe iat Bom A Miler, in the Bay ‘ace. 5 ont re invited to attend. { eit pleas= copy) hg ‘On Sunday morning, A neo? Putco, pire, sider” eo al RAMSBURG. x nSaLiER, trot FAS fanbung anf grannies ot theleke tot. die . Fuincralnervioug at Out Hill Chapel, Tooter. Mdina, eS 0 o'clock. vou ana are invited to attend. RELLY. On Sunday, April 12, 180), at U1 o'c) we PAUL. atent donot Donate Banh Sars Reetliy. ened eleven da ABT 42, AOL ¥ my i re ie ake Jets J Neuter. gh ees ed : west. om 7 ‘AoeuTay ats yt, “Friends etd relatives are tied MITH. 0 . Apell 12. IROL, at 20 p.ra., peach achat ret, we a om ‘Funeral at " L streets worthy a SULLIVAN. Ou April 1, 1801, at 4 0 ay goHN BU LLavah ed “busin ‘of “Sansocak ee. a, = Puneral will take from bie 2 la*Tecnlay “Ape ig tea ime cates ete eESS. Ge ALE st May she rest in peace. i mae bury Church at 3 o'clock Tussta, Apr Id. Delatives und frvenie invited vo attend. ths Hife on Sunday, Ul ature short thin va of poeamoue: BLbe’e: inte Henry v2.08 ra Avril 14, st 12 o'etock, trom oe ire Ke Cent, CS sere mor SES ct Sa ES ‘lie ‘ at a - oe yp Apel AS. at 2 vm. ——- : PMALY 2 WooDuA? vol te a o SS: 2 Pcie sere “ate Op. ‘At the Niath ‘Modica) Congress Dr. & L- A. Toboldt of the Univers.ty of Penusylvamie rel