Evening Star Newspaper, April 18, 1891, Page 5

7 THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C, SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1891—SIXTEEN PAGES, Maxcurso Ox TO OUR FOURTH WEEK. ‘Sova Mt will be one month thet we heraided the news: FAR AND WIDE ‘That we are selling out to vacate. THE PUBLIC ‘Responded nobly and we have treated them royally. OUR EFFORTS Ape qreater as the time draws nearer, and we will never cease to offer the bargains (hat have caused suct ‘prise until we slat our dior» as finale. MONDAY ‘fe the beginaing of anvther feast, and we want overs- body asound our feaive BOARD. ‘The menu isgreat. and you surely will relish the dishes 9,000 yards, and that will wind up the Chalifes, put im order not to have # repetition of last Monday the ‘same Will be divided imto turee loteof 3,000 yards each. For Monday, Tueslay and Wednesday they sre ee. A YARD, And prettier than ever. ‘SOc. All-Wool Fancy Outing Flanaels, in rem- Bauts of one to three yards... (Cream Ground largeand smal Polas Dot Challins ‘Gur Sne all-wool yard-wide Freneh Chaliies...... (Brice all over the city, G5e.) Our 350. Soot b Ginghame.. (Our %c, Seotol Gingbams. (All our #c.. SUc., G5e. and two, three and four of 3 imi... ew patterns of Furniture Cretots. Was l6c. Se. and 2e.. at. Bali's $1 Kabo Corset. #3 Michaline 12-4 Spread, Pink and White, Canary and White, Old Gold snd White and Light Blue and White...... 02.29 Another lot of those White India Linen Aprons... Je 100 dos. GO-gause Thread Ladies’ Fest Black Hose 25 (Or $3adozen. A bargain at $4.50.) ‘S0c. 12-4 Wamsutta Biesched Twilled Sheeting... 35¢ 50 per cent off. or half the former price, on all our finest colored Dress Trimmings. WE aLLow ‘You 38 per cent off on every dollar on our flasst Silk and Thread Hand-embroidered Linen Goods. Webave ‘s most exquisite line of these goods. and if you want fine novelties as the price you pay for plain goods buy mow. ‘We do not wish to crowd any more for you te remem- ber, 20 we Will stop here and leave youto judge whether the goods advertised for this week, and to continue until sold, are not resi plume of bargains that could not be bad if our determination to quit was not a bous fide fect. OUB BARGAINS beiug so great and our intentions 80 well Known that once s week should be suffictent to keep our WONDERS fresh on your memory. 12TH AND F STRERTS ¥.W.. A. KAUFMAN. Lasssvrce & Bro. ANNOUNCE FOR TODAY Solid Silver Thimbie, ‘21 CENTS, In children’s and ladies’ sizes, N.SICKLE it TOURIST RUCHING, G yards toa box, With Silk Cond, im White, Cream and colors, We. per box, Worth 40s. TRIMMINGS form on important part in the construction of dresses this season. We fell ae if we have everything in the trimming line. Read of a few special numbers. A full line of Light-weight Gunps, 75c., 61, $1.25, 91.50, $1.75, 82 per yard. Silk Galloon in Biack and colors, 25c.. 35¢., Se. per yard, Colored Silk Van Dyke, 5 inches wide, $1 per yara, (Cut Steel Figaro Sets from $1.50 to @7 per et. Gut Passementerie, 3 inches wide, $1.50 and @2 per yard. ‘Three lines of Spring-weight Cloth, suitable for bandsome and stylish drewes, in all the newest shades of Pearis, Grays, Modes, Tans sndall the most destrabie colorings for spring wear. Ist. Our Stinch Ladies’ Cloth st 75e. per yard. 20. Our Stinch Twilled-beck Broadcloth ea. Sd. Our Stinch French Broadcloth at as. _ These three qualities we announce as special bargains and do not hesitate -osay that by ‘purchasing these goods it is a saving for you of at least 250. per yard All Prosdcloths will be SPONGED FREE OF CBARGE. Buttons made to match all dresses out of mow any Rind of material, Ie. per dosen. ‘Leave your orders at var cloth departinent. SPRING GARMENTS. Te fe the these should interest you. Delay ‘Re longer. Come to us and select from an un- watchable stock. ‘The selection is here, whether you desire a 92.50 Light weight Jacket or the Finest Imn- Ported Garment, the siock is here to select from. Yo i a ae se Se ‘Form an interesting feature. You would not sppeer (man satire new custume unless you Bedanew Parasol. A Parssul ts « Gnishing touch to Your new “‘gear." We have wonder- Tully beautiful styles this year, Many imported Noveities, of whieh there is ‘Just one of » kind. ‘Departwent Parasols, second floor. A Rx ss rt as bo BB Hy oat BURC # BRO aps 0, 4B, 44. 400 TT ST. Suoreixe Notes For Moxpar. The few additional Bargains for Monday, mentioned im this column, will help along this April series of Special Seles, so that every one sould be quoting The Palais Royal. Laces Taar Asx Banoaxs. ORIENTAL LACES IN MANY NEW AND BEAU- TIFUL DESIGNS, RANGING IN WIDTH FLOM 2% TO ¥ INCHES, FOR ONLY 22 CENTS A YARD. THAT THESE LACES ARE WORTH FROM 25 TO SOCENTS 4 TARD WILE. BE SYUpENT TO VIB- 12ORB ON MONDAY. a The advve Lace Haroain ia but a hint. We shouldn't be crewaed srom morning to night, as we have been Sor the last wee duch epecial attractions. there were not many THE PALAIS ROYAL. (Continued below.) Fasr Baacx Hose 19c. Pan. WARRANTED FAST BLACK HOSE. REDUCED FROM 25 CENTS. YOU NEED NOT SE TOLD OF THE PALAIS ROYAL'S 280. BLACK HOSE. G27 The shove special price in wentioned to show tbateven the staple goods sre included in our April Series of special sales. ‘THE PALAIS ROYAL. (Continued below.) Lapms: Axo Canpnes's Wrars. WE DON'T HAVE TO WRITE MUCH OF OUR STOCK OF LADIES’ REEFERS, BLAZERS, WAIBTS, CAPES AND TEA GOWNS, NOR OF CHILDREN’S DRESSES AND COATS. WE PEE SUME PEOPLE KNOW THE GARMENTS ARE MAARBED AT AS LOW PRICES AS ELEWHEKE. WE KNOW THIS: We have had more business than we can attend to wince we advertised 10 PER CENT DISCOUNT. 10 PER CENT DISCOUNT. 10 PER CENT DISCOUNT. 10 PER CENT DISCOUNT. 10 PER CENT DISCOUNT. 10 PER CENT DISCOUNT. 10 PER CENT DISCOUNT. 10 PER CENT DISCOUNT. 10 PER CENT DISCOUNT. 10 PER CENT DISCOUNT. ‘Ww Select the garment you fancy and claim and ob- taina reduction of one-tenth off the price you see ‘marked on it. THE PALAIS ROYAL. (Continued below.) Hixrs Azovr Dazss Goons. LACES AND TRIMMINGS. ‘The second week of this ssle. Hardly necessary to ‘advertise it in the papers. The friends of those who called during the first days of the ssleare now crowding the store. A few valuable hints to those who read our advertisements is only a proper return. THOSE 124. GINGHAMS FOR 9. Don't delay scallif you would secure just the de- ‘signs and colorings you fancy. BARGAINS IN BLACK GOODS. ‘You doubtless have heard that 10 per cent discount { allowed on all Black Wool and Silk Dress Goods. ‘We would tell the reader of those that they are extra values at the full prices. ‘The Silk-fintsh Henriettas, 45 inches wide, marked 81, are extra good quality. ‘One-tenth off the price of these Henriettas and also of the following splendid values: 404nch Henriettas marked 75c. 40-inch Serges marked 50 and 68¢. 40-inch Nun's Veiling marked 59 and 68. 40-inch Albatross marked 68. 40-inch Satin Striped Henrietta marked 68c. BLACK SILK GRENADINES. Extra values are these: Plain Grenadines marked 80c., $1 and 91.50 yard; striped, $1 and $1.2%58 yard; brocaded, $1.35 aud $1.50s yard; stripes and polka dots, $1.35 a yard: larve polka dots, $1.508 yard. Deduct 10 per cent from these prices and you bay at 20 per cent below provailing quotations for equal qualities. PRIESTLEY'S BLACK WOOL DRESS GOODS. ‘Take Priestley’s goods to best illustrate the difference between Palais Royal and credit stores’ prices. You know you can’t be told that our goods andtheirs are ifferent. Priestiey’s name is stamped on the under side of the selvedges and on the boards on which the goods are rolled. Priestley’s latest spring weights in Lansdown, Plain and Stripe Henriettas, Batiste, Nun's ‘Veiling, Clstrette, Diagonal, Camel's Hair and Bed- ford Cord. We claim prices are marked on these xoods 10 per cent below prevailing quotations, and that the 10 per cent discount offered during this sale makes ‘them 20 per cent cheaper than elsewhere. BLACK SILKS AT 10 PER CENT DISCOUNT. G. G. Silk, Faille, Pean de Sote, Satin Rhadame, Royal Armure, Rhadzuuir and Surab Silks. The prices range from $1 to $2.25 4 yard for the guaranteed silks. A new dress yiven should they spiit or crock within aix months of purchase. Superior G, G. Silk at 7Sc., Tatfete Silke at 68 and 80c. and 24-inch Surahe at Ge. Ten per cent off all these prices. BLACK LACES VERY CHEAP. We have not quoted the lowest price Laces, but the cheapest—the Lest values. HALY FLOUNCINGS. 14-inch-wide Polka Dot, worth 73c.. 18-inch-wide Daisy Pattern, worth ‘Winch Leaf Pattern, worth @1.7 1G-inch-wide Leaf Pattern, worth $2.98, 20-inch Bow Pattern, worth $1.06... 50 14-inch Bow Pattern, worth $2.2: 82.15 18-inch Bow Pattern, worth $2.75... $2.00 18-inch Fern Leaf, worth $2. LACE DRAPERY NETS (48 inches wide). Butterfly Pattera, worth $1 (Crescent with Polka Dots, wort! | Biock Patterns and Dots, worth $1 Polka Dots, worth 68e. Plain Tosca Net, worth 1.25. Bow Knot, worth $1.48, Ea The largest—most complete—collection of Laces ‘south of New York ishere. For authority we refer you to the leading modltstes of this and neighboring cities, ‘THE PALAIS ROYAL, 4. LISNER. Corner 12th st. snd Pa. ave. als “Dive Newsy By E. P. Menrz. SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1801. No better evidence of its efficacy is needed than its immense sale. Many | take it roenlarly every spring as a tonf> and preventative of sickness. Weare re- ferrin to COMPOUND SYRUP of Hy- pophosphites, than which there is not deter remedy for mental and physical exhaustion, nervousness, malana and [oper ailments. 75e. per bottle, 3 for $2. MERIZ’S DRUG STORE, 8. E. Cor. 11th and Fats. n.w. COHEN'S TRIMMING STORE, 583 11TH ST. N.W. Branch of 8. Cohen & Co., Boston. DOM RRR BRE gSSs BoP EE Bee Sed sued H FRR DD gS8y aH TE Be ats Ses Ho oH Bee tue Bow %ss8 2 EACH PAIR WARRANTED ODORLESS, AND IF NOT SATISFACTORY IN EVERY RESPECT MONEY WILL BE REFUNDED. PEARL SHIELD, NOS. 2, 8 AND 4, ALL SIZES, Jc. A PAIR, EXQUIBITE SHIELDS, NOS. 2 8 AND 4, ALL SIZES, 10c. A PAIR. 8. COHEN & co., apls 523 11th st. How Do You Boy: If you pay cash don't buy from credit houses; eve wan who: reclinou tiie in have many loeses ass some body must make it up, and those who PAY must bear the burden. Ain't that true? if sou buy on titne you can't get cash prices. If you give notes you pay an swful interest. Compare our d see. Coton Lop Mattress, $2.25, pound Aii-hatt Battress, 88.50. vires bring Cots, @1- 10 and $1.08. Warranted re rings, S245. oid Woven Wire Springs, 86.50. toes 50 Satusre oF round, $4.95, lor Suites, #38. inut Frame Suites, 7 pieces, atte ash Fine Walnut Leather’ Seat ack eee ae Beat mam Chate, big ‘Beck Double Canv-seat Dinner, #1. 0.000 Tarde Matin fetuiety Sve adterns, from st Cotton Chai ting, 48. Seepince “eae gg meee _— jece Diuner Set, #7. al Tumblers, + 0e. (piece Engliel Set, 62.28. Soild" Brass’ Plano Lavup with patent thumb exten: ion, handagme red linen shade, sik trinse aid best burner. 47.25. Same lamp and trimninse in bance Ve pay for putting this card and we have patie ere ‘ulsiead oT radeceive 50 maa wil fd fer represented. a mt ‘which ts not sat.scactory, we wi on ‘Dow'e dowvt tld M. C. GRASTY, 1510 and 1512 mae ee me ana Our onty torts Cheap forash. ae) JMATINGs, MATTINGS, OVER 500 STYLES FOR Or gewocticn. Lule woek we ull ductigi Stock ts too larger MRP, TO = 745-747 bts spies be We Have Ar Laser Svcczenen IN MAKING ON THE LATEST IM- PROVED LAST A SHOE ‘That we can warrant strictly hand rade and all that one can wish for, resembling in every way our 610 ‘Shoes, which we will make a special price @5. All sizes now in stock. Those wanting to see this SPECIAL HIGH ART SHOE ‘Will call for the same. We have just received the ‘most complete stock of SPORTING SHOES, TENNIS SHOES, BICYCLE SHOES, CRICKET SHOES, . SPARRING SHOES, BOATING SHOES, GYMNASIUM SHOES, DANCING PUMPS, DRESS PATENT LEATHER BLUCHER SHOES For Men, Women and Children. 929 F ST. N.W. Baltimore Store 4 and 6 Baltimore st. ap16-3t Do? Fall, 70 COME TO THE REMNANT sale. Dress Gtnghams, 5, 73 and ic. ENTERPRISE, 1241 Lith st. spl7-2t Or Isrenzsr To You. DOKS IT INTEREST YOU TO KNOW THE FINEST READY-MADE CLOTHING IN AMERICA CAN BE OBTAINED HERE OF US? FABRICS;WHICH HERETOFORE YOU HAVE BEEN UNABLE TO FIND OUTSIDE OF THE HIGH-PRICED CUSTOM TAILOR ESTABLISHMENTS, FASHIONED BY ART- I8TS INTO THE LATEST AND MOST STYLISH GARMENTS, READY FOR 1if- MEDIATE USE. PERFECT-FITTING AND ‘THE EQUALIN EVERY PARTICULAR OF ‘THE BEST MADE-TO-MEASURE CLOTHES, AND YOU KNOW WHAT THE DIFFERENCE IN PRICE Is. TAKE, FOR INSTANCE, OUR THREE CUTAWAY FROCK SUITS, IN CLAY, DIAGONAL, CORKSCREW, THIBET AND FANCY WORSTEDS AND CASSIMERES. THERE ARE NO FINER OR MORE ARTIST- ICALLY TAILORED OR BETTER FITTING GARMENTS IN THIS CITY, READY-MADE OB MADE-TO-MEASURE, AND THE PRICES ARE NO HIGHER THAN OTHER DEAL- ERS ASK FOR INFERIOR GOODS. TAKE A LOOK AT THEM. ROBINSON, PARKER & CO., AMERICAN CLOTHIERS, §.E. COR. 71H AND D STS. N.W. apls-20 M. S. Camm & Cos ALMA POLISH Inthe Best Dressing in the WORLD for Ladies’ Fine Shoes, Sold by All Shoe Dealers. we = mas 8 Three-quarter inch 8-p) and very. best nickel jae ae HIGHEST QUALITY GARDEN HOSE Nhe preter a good srticle. | Prices wusran 5 qucted in New York or elsewhere. GUODYEAK RUBBER COMPANY, 800 OTH ST. MELVILLE LINDSAY, Manawor. ap4-eocn FFE ERE ERR TIT ee rT Seat REE Garden Hose, Stories those aslow nidte Berxetey, Registered Trade Mart, PURE RYE WHISKY, #48 Galion, $1.2 Quart and 50. a Pint. JAMES THARP, plan 818 F st. Cau Axp Szz OUR LARGE ASSORTMENT OF GaS AND GASOLINE STOVES BEFORE YOU PURCHASE. IT WILL PAY YOU. ALL SIZES, WITH AND ‘WITHOUT OVEN AND BOILER. W. 8. JENKS & CO., 15-1 717 Teh st MAN SLATE MANTELS, GRATES AND TILES. New goods ‘Low prices. RHEUMATISM AND CATARRH CURED BY TAKING AYER'S SARSAPARILLA IT PURIFIES, VITALIZES, INVIGORATES AND ENRICHES THE BLOOD, HAS CURED OTHERS. ‘WILL CURE YOU. Scorrs Exvzstox or Cop Liven Ox WITH HYPOPHOSPHITES, PALATABLE AS MILK. WONDERFUL FLESH PRODUCER. MANY PEOPLE GAIN QNE POUND PER DAY BY ITS USE. A RELIABLE 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 Dowr Be Decesven, Especially when your health maybe at stake. Ifany oue offers you Johann Hoff's Malt Extract and ‘‘Jo- hann Hoff's" signature is not on the neck of the bottle do not take it under any circumstances. 8 ALPITATION OF THE HEART, NERVOU! a Se ee SS snd fect, pain in the’ back, reltev Carter's Little Liver Pili Zs id Max. A, Ropres: New Book. She putliahess took entitled, “HOW TO BE BEAU. Niven tt FREE THiS WHER At the urgent request of thousands of her patrons Mme. (A. “Ruppert, the world-renowned complexion specialist and famous lecturer, line just pupvehed & Tandsome book, eiving the public the beneat of ber Years of study ahd experience. “Ihe book is written in bisin and sensible language. showine how any one can “Poni cailets this week this book wil be piveg Bee. ‘Thoee out of town can secure it by sending Ue: postage: MME. A. RUPPERT, Branch Office, Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by LIONB of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. ItS00THES the CHILD, BOFTENS theGUMS, ALLAYSall PAIN, CURES WIND COLIC, and ia the best remedy for DIARRHEA. Sold by Druggists in every part of the world. Be sure and ask for ‘*Mrs. Winalow’s Soothing Syrup," and take no other kind. 2ocente bottle. did-iy. LAITir TRE OF ROR A, Carter's Little Liver Pillny and take them now: Srrina Srvizs. FINE CALF SHOES CORDOVAN SHOES } FOR MEX. KANGAROO SHOES \ RUSSET LEA. OXFORDS. PATENT LEA. OXFORDS. FOR LADIES, { VESTING TOP OXFORDS. PAT. LEA. TIP OXFORDS. (PLAIN KID OX¥YORDS, ” HOOVER & SNYDER, feS-3m, 1217 Pennsylvania ave. Dawe Ovr All impurities of the . Stir up the liver, build up the system, regulate the bowels ‘and put the kidneys in a healthy condition with WILLIAMS’ SARSAPARILLA. It is guaranteed tocure all Blood and Skin Dis- eases, RHEUMATISM, Kheumuatic Pains and make s Healthy Constitution or the money will be cheerfully refunded. 100 DOSES, 50 CENTS. ¥. ae & Co. Drngwiste, under Masonic Temple. 7m, w. Grateror—Comronrixo. EPPS's COCOA BREAKFAST. bie. of the nat) ) whic! fore tiecrertions of jon and nutrion, asd yacareful application of the Ane prupertie of well: {Ee witha date x save Us ge JAMES EPPS & CO., Homeopathic Chemists, feli-e,m,ta London, England. Coxsumpriox. have a positive remedy for the above disease; by its ‘use thousands of cases of the worst kind and of long standing have been cured. Indeed,so strong is ny faith in its efficacy, that I will send TWO BOTTLES FREE. witha VALUABLE TREATISE on this disease,to any who will send me their Express and P.O.ad- T. A. SLOCUM, MC. 331 Pearl st., N.¥. BE Be Be fe BOYS Ceresaaten Ruynioxnatons. . dress. Jal7-«20¢ ‘Its merits are: Cold dry-air circulation. Absolute drynets. ‘Matches left on tho shelves will readily ignite ‘when taken ont. SLATE STONE SHELVES. Always sweet, clean and cold. Strongly built with kiln-<dried lumber, #0 that no shrinking of Joints occurs. EVERY EDDY REFRIGERATOR WARRANTED. ‘The price has been reduced this season, which brings them within the reach of all who wants first-class Refrigerator st « low price. M. W. BEVERIDEE, 1000 Pennayivania ave. ~ Bole Agent for the D. C. 5 2d EDITION. TROOPS ARE WANTED. Lawlessness and Disorder in the Coke Region Again. EXCITEMENT IN THE WHEAT In. Recapture of Blaney, the Mary- land Murderer. THE PRESIDENT IN TEXAS. LAWLESSNESS AGSIN RAMPANT, p igetinomeniond ‘Troops to Keep Order in the Coke Region to Be Asked for Again. Scorrpatx, Pa., April 18.—The coke region isagain the scene of lawlessness and excite- ment is at fever heat. Last night a band of about one hudnred strikers assaulted the Leisenring No. 2 plant of the Frick Coke Com- pany. Shots were exchanged and fora time the fight waged furiously. The guards held their ground and finally eompelied the mob to beat a retreat, but not until one of the deputies was dangerously injured and it is thought can- not recover. Sheriff McCormick, up to this time, has been trying to deal patiently with the lawloss ele- ment and to avoid, if possible, being charged with using undue authority. But today he, has about concluded to surrender and call on the governor for state troops. His deputies’ lives have been placed in peril a number of times duriug the past three or four dave. A call for troops will ikely be made this afternoon. At the offices of the Frick and McClure com- Panies word is given out that afew more men reported for work this morning at a number of the plants now running and that the shipments of coke will be increased a few care. LABORERS’ MEETINGS NOT EFFECTIVE. ‘The various meetings held by the labor lead- ers seem to have no offect; at least not getting any of the men at work to quit. Master Work- men Wise and Hay returned from the Whituey and Lippincott works near Latrobe last night, where they held meetings yesterday. They a greatly depressed over their failure to accoi Plish anything. |The men yet remaining out jemanded that those at work be brought out and the Italians driven away within two days orall the men would claim their jobs. Th situation with the leadersis becoming painfully serious and looks more like defeat every day. ON GUARD AT MOREWOOD. Fifty-two deputy sheriffs, commanded by Sheriff Clawson, all armed with Winchester rifles, are stationed at Morewood works. The force of workmen at Morewood is much smaller today. The strikers were out all night beating drums. The withdrawal of the troops from the coke region has been followed by very threat- ening rumors. At2o'clock this morning unknown presumably strikers, by the use of dynamite lew the bottom out of the large water tank at the Kyle works. The burning coke could not be watered in the ovens and was total loss. poo PANDEMONIUM IN THE PIT, The Wheat Market Becomes Exeited and Prices Leap Upward. Carcaco, April 18.—The wild flurry in wheat, which has been on foot the past two days is still in full swing today. May wheat closed yesterday afternoon at 110%. On the curb, later, the feeling was easier and trading opened 3¢ lower at 1103, this morning. Early public nies quoted wheat at Liverpool strong and 5 a mand, and p vate advices from peas said the market was advancing and excited. The market wont booming, jumping by quarters and halves, and within ’a minute the price was 111. It did not stop there, and ten minutes later marked 113. This climb was assisted by some of the beavy shorts. The cables today evi- dently convinced them that the European crop situation is serious, and that the dis- patches heretofore received in regard to it were not mere bull scares. Consequently they came tothe conclusion ihis morning to make the best terms possible and ran to cover, One dollar and thirteen cents was the figure referred to before any sign of hesitémey. The price then reacted to 11234 under this deluge of offerings. At May was quoted at 114 and July 11034; 11256 wae the bottom figure on the break and another excited advance began, car- rying prices to the highest ae yet attained. Pandemonium reigned in the pit. Excited and perspiring traders shouted themselves hoarse in their frantic efforts to be heard. May steadily rose to 113, the outside figure on the first bulge, passed it and soon went to 11434, and it was reported that one sale was made as high as 115. That was the top; another deluge of realizing sales followed and inside of ten minutes the price was down to 112%. A prominent house Paris advices at about this time that wheat there was 10 cen- times lower, und from New York that there was soine heavy liquidation there. At 10:50 the market had become compara- tively quiet and steady at 1124 for May. Corn opened at about 72% for May, or 34 higher than it closed yesterday, sold off to72%, and then, under heavy urchases and in sym- pathy with the strongti in wheat, advanced cx- citedly to 7334, but reacted to 7334 before 11 o'clock. Provisions were quiet and steady. gsm nos MURDERER BLANEY RECAPTURED. Officers Watched for Him All Night and Were Finally Kewarded. Barrmonx, Mo., April 18.—Wm. Blaney, the murderer who escaped from the city jail’ last evening, wag captured at the house of his aunt, Mrs. Frank White, on Sargeant street in South- west Baltimore at 10:30 this morning. “The arrest was made by Patrolmen Hussey and Smith of the southwestern district and Deputy Wardens Burke and Meyer of the jail, who bad been. watehing the house. The. in ates of the house yy came there Grank this morning. The house was watched by the officers all night ond was scarched threo times, the. last time at 10:30 o'clock today, when Blaney was found in a drunken stupor. He was taken to the patrol box at Wooster street aud Washing- ton avenue, from which the patrol wagon was bummoned, He was then taon first’to. the southwestern station and thence to Marshal Frey's office. oy was too drunk to sit unaided and was Dy his captors on the loor ‘of the rol wagon. He had to be carried almost ily into the marshal's office. Blaney was too @rank to make any resistance when captured, buthad to be handcuffed in’ the mbeshal's office. He cursed and struggled and had to be. held by two officers bofore being pink ‘When in the wagon $11 were taken from him and he demanded his money from the ofticers ‘with frequent oaths, Blaney had evidently made an effort to dis- guise himself, asbis moustachehad been shaved Of. He was dressedin @ dark suit end s light flannel shirt, but wore no veut. He wae back to jail immediately ufter his interview ith Marshal Frey, Ho Te-enterad the wagon by the North strect entrance of the city ball in onder to avoid the immense crowd that had collected on the Lexington street side. Sheriff McCaffray had decided to road the death war- rant to Binney at 12 o'clock today, but fed that Zscident of the execution until Mon. Yilynod hig otasers "aNd pood: work: Es tee yan my mayor and sherift. GREAT MORTALITY AMONG CHILDRI An Affecting Sight Witnessed im a Small Pennsylvania Town. Reaprva, Pa., April 18.—An unusual funeral was wi:nessed at Bern Church near Leesport, this county, this morning when the remains of four children of Adam Stout, a well-known citizen of Marsh, Chester county, were interred in one grave in the cemetery adjoining the church, The little ones in age, from two to seven years died thin forty-eight hours of th d grit to the contagious character an ip. ins e contagious character of the disease railroads preferred not to | faruish transportation to the funeral cortege, | and the fa and mourners drove a distance | of twenty-eight miles. Diphtheria, stip and measles have carried off 200 children within a radius of twenty miles of Rending within a short time, —_—— EFFECT OF GOLD SHIPMENTS. First Quotations in Wall Street Somewhat Depressed—A Reaction Follows. ‘New Yonx, April 18.—Another large engage- ment of gold for shipment met the stock mar- ket at the opening this morning, and first prices were therefore generally slight fractions lower than last evening's figures, and the subse- quent dealings displayed a drooping tendency, without material change in quotations and with no animation outside of the limited group of stocks which has monopolized the attention of speculators of late. Among the active stocks Chicago gas was the only notable exception to the rule, and it rose | 1 per cent to 49i¢ on large, trading, while | ps! the special Illinois Central rose | to | 99 and Tennessee coal dropped a like amount | to 34 under the influence of the protest of | the stockholders against the proposed sale of part of the property of the company. No other movements of importance nor dy but | late in the hour a firmer tone prevail in | most cases the slight carly losses were recov- red. At 11 o'clock the market was dull and steady to firm at about the level of the open- ing figures. joney is easy at 3 per cont. The stock mar- ket developed considerable animation in the last hour and the firm tone remained with the effect of lifting prices small fractions further. There was no feature of interest, however, | and the close was firm and fairly active at the | best prices, which were only slightly higher | than those of the opening. ‘The weekly bank statement shows the fol- | lowing changes: Reserf®, decrease, 1,298,100; | loans, decrease, €1,689,700; specie, deere 82,582,000; legal tenders, increase, #986 posite, decrease, $1,216,800; circulation, 'de- crease, 1,500. ‘The banks now hold #4,359,860 in excess of the requirement of the 25 per cent rule. No sales of silver today; closed at 9735. ies we Lee UTTERANCES QUITE UNTRAMMELED “L'Eco D'Italta” of New York Again Lets Itself Loose. New Youx, April 18—L'Keo D'Italia this morning prints the following: “No one after the slaughter at New Orleans doubted that the murderers would be allowed to walk freely about the streets. No one thought, however, that from the cabinet at Washington would have been sent out such stupid and dishonest pleas, attempting to save the murderers from the hands of the hangman. “An honest and civilized nation would not have allowed # bloodthirsty mob to attack the prison und murder the prisoners; and should such # thing have happened through the care- lessness of the authorities a civilized nation would have prosecuted and punished the guilty parties, Not oaly justice but the erty and life of citizens had been insulted. Before giving satisfaction to Italy the United States ought to give it to themselv ‘The murderer triumphs and finds an advocate in Secretary Blaine, and the civilization of America, ¢o often boasted, has proven to be =| bluff—a humbug. A government which ap- proves such a course betrays its own country THE SHOREHAM ACCIDENT. Repaire to be Made at Quer An Ofticial Ine spection Made Today. The apperrance of things in the vicinity of the wrecked hallways in the Shoreham Hotel has changed considerably since yesterday after- oon. All the fallen debris has been removed ‘Bnd strong timbers have bridged the huge and ‘Unintentional apertures. The story of the accident which took place Yesterday afternoon was told exclusively in ® Postecript to yesterday's Evextxo Stax and the investigations of today add nothing to the narrative. Repairs were being made to the ceiling immediately beneath the sixth story and a jack was being operated. The door upon which the jack stood was weaker thau the ceiling, so when the power was ap plied it was the floor and not the ceiling that made a move, section of the fifth story ballwa: ten feet long and six feet wide, was weed out of place and it dropped to the floor below. Then the two floors joined forces and dropped another story, and in company with the third dropped aguin. When the dropping business came to an end there were five disabled hall- ways, while near the interior entrance to the cafe were several tons of plaster, light timbers and tiles. Luckily no one was burt, but there wore a number of narrow escapes. WORK OF REPAIN AT ONCE COMMENCED. Workmen were at once secured and lumber | purchased. The involuntary elevator shaft was closed on each floor and as soon as that had | been done the guests whore rooms Were on the verge of the jack-made yawning chasm were transferred to apartmeute less perilously situated. Manager Keenan said toa Star reporter this afternoon that it had been intended to over: haul those stairways anyhow and that drawings bad been prepared rome time ago. He did not know just how long it would take to reconstruct the staire haliways; the re- pairs might have been completed in about Uhree or four weeks, but the work of recon- struction would necessarily take mueh longer. THE BUILDING INEPECTOR'S REPORT. This morning the inspector of buildings sent Assistant Inspector R. M. Evans to examine into and report the cause of the falling of joors. Later in the day Mr. Evens made his report, which Was substantial @that the workmen who were putting ina girder on the fifth floor to stiffen he landing let the girder fall on the floor. The beams supporting the floor were rot- ten, caused by the plasterer mixing mor- tar on the floor when the building was constructed and it way, its weight carryin B ing Inspector Entwisle decided to allow Mr. Morton to repair the same without » permit, In a letter received this afternoon, Mr. Robert I. Fleming, the architect in charge of the building, sa: no canse for any feeling of insecurity sense of uncertainty of any rehended danger regarding joors, Hon. L. P. Morton, the owner of the property, bus given me instructions to have all 9f the hall stair case floors (six an number) and others recoustructed in # most thorough and substantial manner.” — ND COMMERCIAL. New York Stock Market. ‘The following are the openine and cl icon of the Sew ‘Vora ‘stock Market, a= reportel, by epecial wire to Corset ana “Hn order that there may be or FINANCIAL and calls upon civilized nations to send their guns to teach it how international law and rights should be respected.” SS ue HE CAN MARRY MRS. O'SHEA. It fs Said That Mr. Parnell Will Soon Lead Hier to the Altar. Special Cable Dispatch to The Evening Star. Loxpox, April 18.—Mr. Parnell is now at liberty to marry Mrs. O'Shea, the legal period of delay after the decree of divorce having ex- pired yesterday. The Daily News has reason to believe that the marriage will occur soon and that the date has already been fixed. As to Mrs. O'Shea’s property the facts are these: There were two wills made by her aunt, Mrs. Wood, one lea’ ber £140,000, and a later document fixing the bequest at £170,000. The marriage deed, however, requires that all property accruing after the union shall be added to the marriage settlement, but neither will makes mention of the | settlement, although the codicil to the second, which Sir Horace Davey holds to be legally inoperative, expresely bars any such provision. Should the ultimate decision on this point be against Mrs. O'Shea she will only be entitled to a life inter- est, the other half going to her late husband. ‘apt. O'Shea therefore stands to win a life in- terest in either £70,000 or £85,000. ae LORRAINE’'S HATRED OF GERMANY. Veterans of the French Army of *70 Stirring Up Discord. Lowpox, April 18.—The hatred of Germany, still prevalent in Aleace-Lorraine, is illustrated in the announcement that the authorities have instituted proceedings in Lorraine against several hundred young men who have failed to report for military duty. In addition to this sarge number of conscripts have succeeded in escaping across the frontier into France, where they received a hospitable weleome. Considerable doubt is felt us to the fidelity of the Alsatians and Lorrainens who have been drafted into the German army, and they are virtually kept prisoners under watch of the purely German soldiery. The most mischievous agitators against the kaiser’s authority, says a Strassburg dispatch, are the veterans of the French army of 1870, who are resident in Alsace-Lorraine. One of these veterans spoils the whole of a village and keeps up the French spirit im the and yet ey cansat be ax: pelled as long as they are guilty of no open transgression. a POISONED AT A WEDDING FEAST. Some One Put Arsenic Into the Coffee and All the Guests Are In. Louisvittr, Ky., April 18.—From the effects of poison taken in some mysterious manner at the Bnooks-Herr wedding at the residence of Mr. Albert Herr, at Lyndon, Wednesday even- ing, Mr. B. Frank Guthrie, one of the wealthiest and best-known residents of Louisville, died this morning at his residence, 928 3d street near York. It is believed that arsenic was put in the cof- fee at the wedding dinner for the of killing some one. By whom such an act couid have been committed has not even been con- jectured. The condition of Mr. J. H. Sut- cliffe's daughter and Miss Susie Herr is alarm- ing. Rev. T. T. Martin, who performed the ceremony, is in a very critical condition. Alot the eight guests, who are at Mr. Herr's house, are very ill. Mr. and Mrs. Snooks started on their bridal tour soon after the wedding, but wore taken ill in Cincinnati Thursday and were com) to return to Louisville. ‘The condition of both is now said to be crit- ‘New Yorx, April 18.—The revenue cutter Chandler, which went down the bay this morn- to Chinese Labor. ACQUIRING GROUND BY THE RAILROAD COMPAXY. ‘Mr. Austin P. Brown has informed the Com- missioners that he understands the Baltimore & —— ee oon seb. Me a ALi ils Sugar. TTS TKN Tex Pas Os Union ee Wag Hay “DO nae i 1S 1d” Wee. ‘Unsou. wy 8 (iw Siig Sih ——— ‘Washington Stock Exchange. Sales—Regular call — 12 o'clock m.: Washington Gas Convertivie és, $12 ai Washington Murket Timp. 60, $1,000 at 115%. Capitol aud North O Street Railroad, 37 at 52. Peoples Fire Insurance, 3 at Sie. Commercial Fire dusurauce, 2) at 4. "US. Electric Light, 10 at 175. Chesapeake and Po- tomac Telephone, $ at °59%. District of Columbia Boi gold, 101% bid, — asked. » Wey bid, —axked. Market stock. 7, 151%, currency, 1034 Vid. 2+year fund, Gs, Indy old, leg bid, — asked. 20-year fund, 5s, isv®, gold, 10; bid. Water stock. is, 1W0l, currency, 12s bid, — asked. és, gold, 192, "119 bid,’ — asked. ‘curreticy, 1903, 125 bid, — anked. 2.656, 1924, fund, currency, 116%, bid, 11s asket. Miscellaneous Bonds—W ashington ana George- town Ratlroad, 16-40, 68, 108 bid, us asked." Wash- Per tmp. @a, 1991, imp. 7s, i881, cur- ington and Georgetown Railroad Convertible 6s, 1x6 bid, 140 asked. Masuuic Mall Association, Marke Se, 1908, 104 bid, — asked. Washington Company, ist mortgage Gs, 110 bid, — asked ingn Market Company, imp. 6s, American Security and frust Company, 5s, asked. Washington Light Infantry fantry 2d, 78, 1904, 9734 bid, 105 asked. Was Gas “Light Company, series A, 6s, 122 asked. Washington ‘Gas Light Company, series B, 65, 124 bid. — asked. Washington was Com- pany Convertible 6s, 135 bid. 140 asked. National Kauk Stocks—Bank of Washington, 450 Bank of Republic, 2 asked. 280 bid, 960 asked." Central, 30) bud id. — asked. Farn chanics’, 192 bid, 200 usked. Citiz 180 asked. Coluinbia, 15s bid, 160 ‘api tal, 128 bid, — asked.” West End, i004 bid, 101 » Lihy bid, 118% asc. Lincoln, d. ‘allroad Stocks—Washington and MO bid, HSasked. Metropolitan. 116 4 Columbia, 65 bid, 73 asked. Capitol aud North O Street, 52 bid, 65 asked. Eckiugton aud Soldiers Home, 55 bid, 5s asked. Georgetown and Yeu- leytown, 62 Did. 643s asked. iusurance Stocks —Firemen’s, 47 pid, 55 asked. Franklin, 55 bid, 6 asked. Metropolitan, «0 tid, — asked. National Union,Is¥ bid, vasked. Arlingt inv bid, 156 asked. Corcoran, 68 bid, —asked. Co- Tumbia, 155; Did, 16% asked.” German. ican, isd bid, — asked. ‘Potomac, 55 _ i asked. People’s, 53, bid, 54, Kiggs, 54 bid, ¥ asked. asked Lincvin, 8", id, 8% aened” Commetcin, 44 bid, 4, asked. i Titjg’ lusurauce Stocks —Real Estate ‘Title, 138 vid, S asked. Columbia Title, 6 bid, 63, asked. jas and Electric Light Stocks— Washington Gas, %e Did, 444 asked. Georgetown Gas, 45 uid. U5. ctrie Light, J.4y bid, 150 asked. Ei ‘TelephoneStocks—Peunsylvauia, 25 bid, —asked. Chesapeake aud Potomac, o> bid, 02 asked ican Graphophone, 5% bid, 6 asked. Miscellaneous Stocks—Washington Market Com- pany, 16 bid, 20 asked. Washington Brick Ma- chine Company, — bid, 350 asked. “Great Falls Ice Company, 160 bid, 175 asked. “Bull Kun Pano- Tamu Couipany, 19 bid. 22 aaked. Ynewinatic Gun Carriage, % bid, 1 asked. Safe Deposit aud rust Companies—National Safe Deposit, — bid, — asked. Sate Deposit Company, 110 bid, 185 asked. Wash- ington Loan aud ‘1Tust Company, ¥X bid, wx, asked. American Security aud ‘Trust Vompauy, ‘ayy bid, 82 asked. Sx. dividend. Amer BALTIMORE, Apri nomnal— middling, ®. Flour active, strong, 2c. up—Howard street ald western super, 5.50ad.00; do. do., extra, 4:2506.00; do. do., family, 5.00as.60; city mills, Ho brands, extra, 5.90a6.00, winter wheat patent, 5.60 600; ing Wheat patent, 6.00n625; do. do., straight, 5.28a5.56; do, do., extra, 4s5a5.10. Wheai Th strong; Fultz, 1.17al.22; Longberry, No. 2, red, 1.20%; steamer, No. 2, red, LY western strong and higher: No. 2, winter Ted, spot, 1.20a1.903¢; April, 1.gual.doc: May, 1.90; Suiy, a6; August, 1.18 ‘Corm—southern strong: white, 68; yellow, ‘Ss; western frm: mixed, spot, Si Apri, si May-SIXARK July, 78 asked: stcamer, Sx Oats stro igher — ungraded sou ern and Pennsylvania, 6sa66; do. western wi ‘S5a08; do. do., mixed, @a6a; No. 2 white, do., mixed, Gas i 8 f if ‘Washington | Secretary Foster Returns. Secretary Fosie: has fetcrned to Washington from his visit 10 New York and resumed sus duties at the Treasury Department today. He was besieged all the morning with Rumerous callers, among whom were Senator Sherman and Collector Bosrd of Boston. When asked «tout the reported re m the custom honse Necretary Foster replied that be did not vist that place while in New York. He intimated that no changes would take piace there musi the report of the committee of special treasury ageni+ who are engaged in conducting Am | investigation into the administration of the | office bas been submitted. That that repert would be the necessity for some changes he said he had no doubt. The Secretary suid he found aftsirs at the bamge office where the immigrants are landed in good working 6 r The new immigrant buildings « Island, the Secretary thought, woul, duly 1 These be the ch better adapted for the rons. Anterior Depart The following made in the Departine Geveral laad o ation Kichard 4. £2,000. Pre der 8. Rickardson of North Care transcriber of records and plate, £600, # copyint, $900. Livtaton | Pension oftice—Arpri t: David OC. Awe nold Raters, clerk, OF) Kemguation | Theodore F rade, clerk, $1,0u0. Patent otf William M. Ler rell of Marvia 0720, to be fourth ner, £1,200. Transfer and promotion: York, clork, #00, to pew ” abate -- Aawy Orricers Kerie Six army officers were retired y Was Capt. Henry Catley of | the secu infentry, reared ot be own Tequest, after thirty years service. Caps Cathey was recently tied by court-martial for dice in connection w.th the Inte Indiem ples, it beang cha: athe. sickness | and left his company Mand of a ltemter, ant when there war Au engagement The rt-martial acquitted him and he « plied for retirement. The other retiremen all on account of First Lient. J First fantry lienbility, were as follows VS. Paddock. fifth vd Tully, twenty Palmer “Dy First 1 infantry, Pore ut Luther D. Welforn, Qtech | cavalry, and First Lieut. Stephen J. Mulbulh | fourteenth mfantry janes Deon Death of Major Gen Major Ger . tired Gen. Hamilton ern, Oneid cb Ma m, UR. A, mee Milwaukee conspicuous 5. He was a cla rant at Wong Point. — — Range of the Thermometer, The following were the readings at the signal off Sam. 6%: 2 p.m. SS. Maximum, 56. .e highest temperature on record for thi season of the Year Was at S p.aw. today —ST CRANE _TEFL At Bactunon by the Rey. Ie Aredice, BENSAMIN CRANE to NELLIE 8. TREL O% this city, zs DI BLACKWOOD. On ‘Thw MARIA AL, > ¥. April 16, 1801, at ed Site of Joseph Black erday. April I, 1500, SUSEPTINE SD i GEDDES, MAKY GEDDEM, wtcw o. the sixty seventh your Funeral i east, at 40° GREEN, eel Steitewn siatn ots ueral will taue } Momaay, “20th. sie * MAKKISON. tn A} nts, Va, Avell 1K, IML GUY P. Maschisos, endost son ot Mellie Mt ul the Jate Gen. MI. La Rive Harronon, aced seventeen eure ‘Notice of funeral herwafter . HANWARD. At 10 p.u.. Friday, Apel 17, Isl, wilaias mal Xith heen » funeral, troi hie. inte cm tenet € street ti <b inte | HERBERT. Ou We tnendtay, April 1 m., MINSIE, wile of 1 Mercere | of itenry | from Bleucaer ME Chure le o's moaitiawaet, Biinday, Apr | HOWARD. | Sturtevant, Mc RHODA L HOW AK Interuent at Sprit Friday, ve, Mrs. AL, its, aml, of aie. it eatit) eiaeht 5 a. Mh 1801, MARY HUNT, Jobn R lrother ENKINS. ona, J.T April of ynew On @riday INS. ci Coe siaty-Aitth year ot bap JENKIN Fomeral Mond m., at Good Hore, Dic. Prienas | KLEIN INO, wt 12-200 pan. ise LI tNHENN th Ty tae ye reotlen'e of bat =, at tl thwes: ery, Monday, Apgtt Iw, RAYMOND : ‘ieee even | au. In Jove she wed, tm face sue ated, Her life wae asked, but Goud denied. BY Hkh LU SBAND, work is doue, Thy tose are past, th And thou ar full tte You've tor 5 ‘And eutered tute res ‘Then Iet our sorrows crane to flow, d hus recaiied But let our be: April 17, 1801, at 6 > steet north wast ) the eteiity-th ane MAKY LYNCH, Gaucher of a abi sister Of tho late Daniel Uy 3 Funeral at ain. Monday, the 20tb instant, with mage at St. Aluyecus Clank MILLS, (On Satanny, April 1% 1801, at 1-250.an., ‘Joug and painitd’Sithess, which "he hore | Gkrwtan fortitude, JUMN bo MILLM, ‘imioved bus: ‘and of Susanna tN Funeral Wi take piace ou Monday, Apry 20, at 8 o'clock p.2h.. froin iis late. residence. 1215 Four-amde ‘bait strect southwest.” Kevwtives aud friends invited to attend, - MOHUN. On Friday, April 17, 1801, MARY R. MUMUN, a motive of Irviand. in bet eurhtigth year, Panerai frou the reside tor No. 429 Third street northwest, Monday, April 20th, ‘at en arts, 20y- ame PETERS. On Thursday, aged sixteen montis and twenty-four days. MAY, beloved daughter of b AB jenturercd ore doth ike Ga youder titetal sore. ‘We mos thee bere, bul soon will come ee ee ae EE MOTHER. yovlock Pt Pricmde and velattyes ‘On Pridey morning, April 17, 1801, a8 HODOKD, eidest son of Mary and the sternoon, at 1:30 o'clock, from his #Vineinin ve. a8. dntarnent at Hoa, Be dicen yess Ae “yeti Fa ane at ” ate cui shel of the 114th rectveut of New York wuate sep me wc} raiest Pein iaestiadaass ees =e at Zo 3 Hee. Apri! 20, Re Srp Sees, Saya)