Evening Star Newspaper, February 12, 1892, Page 5

‘THE EVENING STAR: “WASHINGTON, D.C., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1892. Woovwano Axo Lornzor. 10TH, 11TH AND F STS. 8. Conanrs “Rex: Bovitios, O& EXTRACT OF BEEF, Ss. eravies, ke. Ex- ing the EXTRACT strenetheaine Convenient for use ut re- teas, Se. For sale mour busement, ou will be served with a sample Cup Pree gf charge. cotient im of the beet — is aud very paiatabie, nutritious, cept where —o-_»__o 2-0-2 — AND BOYS.—Pernaps you need # & Kuler, some Tabiets, Paper, &. You cxn find all these, vequisite For school use, 0 of Lith at. building. <66—0 Tar exree of trade that answers our exis ad fils our store dally i» wonderful, but not surprising. Look at the bargains we are offer- will them say that it ts no wonder that invitation to partiet- carnival OF THE is0 DOZEN HANDKERCHIEFS Sent us by our Beurast Masvracrorers 116 DOZEN WERE SOLD TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, Gt DOZE: LEFT. ject to manufacturer's sliglt im- therefore are sold ut less than member, they are high-clasa, ods and pearly all band-ewlroid- ——— Tux Mexs Dress Sunots ar DO0c. iue- good musiin—open front and back—Lesom of White or Faucy Fique and Satin Stripes. ‘The 7c. snd $1 grades, sizes 15 to 17, only 50c. ‘Ist annex.) Black with Lilac. ‘These Nets were imported to sell for $1.75 3 yard, and we offer them for —500.— (Furst floor, Second annex.) —o— Is Prervne Deranruest, All ARTOTYPES, PASTELS AND ETCH- S that were $3.40, $3.50 and $3.95 are Bor cos Choice assortment of subjects. ourth f.or........ .-10th st. building. ) —o— Ocx Boxs’ Derantwest Is stocked with a generous array of thenew things for early spring. Boys! apparel hasits ‘Seasoms as well as that for the older folks, and Wexet the early styles as they conie out. Of course all cf our Spring Suits are not in yet, but the SHIRT WAISTS are, so we'll tell you what we have im this hme. 125 dozen “Bates” Ginchams at 28. — Lest for rough wear, at —3i4e.— @ dozen Outings, cool for Saturday's play,at gr 100 dozen Glace Percales, warranted fast colors, at ao 45 dozen French Outingsat i 75 dozen Heavy Flannels at —sie Excezzesr Varces Tuese. Farmer's Satin Walking Skirts, plaited at bottom, —#1.00.— Farmer's Satin Walking Skirts, fine knife Platting st bottom, folds above and French yoke, 13 Cambric Gowns, with forty fine tacks in front. surplice neck, ruffle of embroidery around neck, sleeves and down front, Loox Ar Tussz Repvcross. Fancy Japancse Wolf Rugs, lined. — Reduced to $3, $3.50 and $6 each. — A few odd Sheepskin Mats at reduced prices. Choice of about sixty styles of Bromley's ‘Royal Suyma Kuws, size 30x60 inches, at — #3 40. Grove Devanruest Annomnces the arrival of the import order of ““luperial” Kid Gloves am all the new spring shades. -ootton Kid in Tans, Modes, Grays and jacks with pinked wrists. Prsericar Evcex-Dix Turses. Exeries’ Fine Imported Violet Powder for the totlet, per package... Court Paster, three colors... Soft Brushes for silks, ‘ellw oid Soap Boxce, White, Cel'uloid Puff Boxes, atnber W. & L's Genaine Florida Water, large bot- thee. seed Ble. ‘Exerws' Imported Violet Water, wery fragrant Se-BUSINESS MEN IN THIS Locality, Who wish to meet members of their family af Juneheon, will find OUR LUNCH KOM a very cuavenieut place. It funcheon Will be served promptly at moderate — ‘Stath floor, 10th st. building. Take elevators. —o— ‘82 =: 10TH. 10TH AND F STS. ¥.W. Se. and 61 * Lasmensa & Ras OUR LAST GRAXD “DIGGING OUT" SALE oF LADIES’ AND MISSES* Croaxs foruime attempts, No redac- Stina. No sarb petces cut ie ous rans opportunity of Pur Capes A warked from ¢9 te $12.5 4 a uur stock of Feather ‘Trimmings, by latter that were a? All Feather 82.Teend 83 All Fur-trimmed Coats 218.50, €18, £19.50 anit NOW acl GSS BUTE $22.50. $23.50, $25, 828.75 o Now To dispose of thet fans Cave One table of BLUE CoaTs, ‘every one a bargain, NOW aft pen UU RRR cco of OB Bae UU ROR GG H BRU U RRR OG HHH Bf “oS EE Goo HOB BB UU R GG MOH as BBR, RRR, 00 as BB R 29 tke BBB RRR 60 O we BB ER OO ate BBB ORR 000 OT CITY-FAMED CLOAK PARLORS, fel2 420, 422, 424 AND 426 7THST. . Taz Crowstxa Giony Of any meal is sweet, wholesome bread and light, flaky pastry. Yet it is within the Province of every one to enjoy these *"Na- ture’s best gifts.” The secret of successful bread-making is simply ‘using the best flour"—which is Ceres. Every user now echoes these words— “Ceres” makes more bread, ligh/er bread and befter than any other flor Your grocer Keeps **Ceres” or can obtai raikhtway. To be certain you are receit the "best," look on the ow/side of every sack or barrel for the imprint of the two gold medals awarded ‘*Ceres” and within for the circular Dearing the autoxraphic signature of Wm. ‘M.Galt & Co. Otherwise you will not enjoy the best. Wx. M. Gur & Co, Flour and Feed Dealers, Cor. Ist and Ind. ave. n.w. 1t Dene Past Year We Have met every price quoted on all materials, Carpets and Furniture. Our sales will verify this. Yet we donot ‘wish to boast, but merely state that YOU MAY EXPECT AS BIG BARGAINS aS ELSEWHERE. Aut Ove Paices Ane Goanaxteep. WE WANT YOUR TRADE. WE WILL TRY TO TREAT YOU WELL. Srecuz Bancarss In EVERY DEPARTMENT. YOU WILL MISS IT IF YOU ARE IN NEED AND DO NOT INSPECT, COMPARE AND JUDGE FOR YOURSELY. Having little larger stock than wanted, we will offer A Srecut Reovcriox or 20 PER CENT. OFF ALL UPHOLSTERED ROCKING CHAIRS. W. H. HOUGHTON MANUFACTURING CO., fe8-co3t 2218-1220 F st. now, Recerveo restenpax nox ‘Strasburg 2 le-we supply of first qual- ity Terrine de Fotes Gras sux truffes es Perigord, and cam sell them at ‘about one-third less than the usual price. %. W, BURCHELL, Taso Fa. Prozrrante Riavixe Is Tus. Hose—tne arrivat inte morning of the Palais Royal's spring importation of Fast Biack Hose Prompts a special dispiay auc sale for tomorrow, 10 Fer ceut discount being allowed. Having secured Jarger quantities anc «reater variety than ever before we Lope to be quoted headquarters for 180%, as aurin Years. That we offer better values than over Lefore wil be evident. For instance: The Hose marked 40c. have double soles, high spliced heel the same fine cance 2s sold last season at 20 cen! tomorvew's discount bringg the price to only S6e. @ marked sc. It ts a Lisle It ria, having the open more expen- the price to White tooa Bhe., have been tomurrow's discvunt reduces 45e. ‘These are but bints. The stock is ‘With novelties in extraordinary, as well as lengths and sizes. Fadeless colors, am well as Fast Black, are here. Boot-pattern Liss Hoss, marked 40c.. have Fast- Black feet and uppers in spring colors. which are guaranteed indelible. These and other Paris Novelty Hose are here in such variety that the window display tobe chauxed every morning. This eveninz you aay notice Novelty Lisle Hose marked ik. a pair. ‘Tomorrow it is to be bose with embroidered polka dow, at $1.25. pair. Veesrs or coreet Covers, only 250., are Swiea ribbed garments in all the spring shades, the style and finish of uiuch nore expensive xoods. Marketi SOc. are Ribbed Silk Vests, such as sell usually at 65c. All colors. Corsers—tne menutscturer of the celebrated French Corsets known as P. D. has two styles for 1562 chat are to create a furore. We want you to con- nect the Palais Royal with these corsets and introduce them tomorrow at less than wholesale prices, Style No, 1, that is to retail at 81,0, may Le claimed for WH cents; itis« Black Satinette Corset with the long French waist, boned bust, silk flossed in all colors. ‘0. , that 18 to retail at 75e., may be claimed closing time tommorrow for 48 cents; it is made of White Coutil, has long waist, &c., is undoubtedly the most atylish Toe. Corset yet introduet Sarcrpays Boyise For Suxpay. Here's a budget of barvains, including the articles you se most likely to require: Sizx Frater Reese. instead of ‘B5e. a yard. Gray, Pink, Bine, Red, Cream, White Black. The Fa & Rufilinss reduced to 19. ayard. The Double Row Einbroidered Chiffon at Ste. a yard. You know the prevailing price. We havo Blue, Yellow, Gray Eight styles 10c. Kuftlings tor 7c. a yard. C Cc Jotans Axp Currs of tnree-piy tinen, three for a quarter. 1 Grooves.—ose. apate for Ladiow and Gentiemen’s Kid and other Gloves, some of which were (tc. and 81.25. Not all sizes and colors or the price wouldn't be 68 cente. Haxoxencarers.—aten's 12ye, Handterchiefs with colored borders, reduced to3 for 25c. Ladies? Pure Linen Initia. Handkerchiefs at 3 for 25e, instead only becagse some initials are missing. Smbroidered Handkerchiefs reduced from $1.25 and $1 to GS cents. Moussolaine de Soie novel- ties to 4c. and $1 from 75e. and $1.35. One-fifth off the price marked on Handkerchiefs above #1 each. Hand-embroidered beauties are here up to $4.35 each. Lace Handkerchiefs up to 816.50 each. Only S4cents for those Artistically Embroklered and Sheer Linen Lawn $1 favorites. Pocker Booxs.—reather Books, with leather lining, oxidized silver trimmings, 17 cents, instead of BBeents. Lovk like 50c. books. JEweiny.—the Jowel Pins for lace, hats, scarf, &c., only 6c. each. Have beon claimed a bargain at 10 cents. The Oxidized Silver Bangles (12 rows) for 9c. in-tead of 15 cents. Frowens.—rie three tots at 106.. 19°. and 25. for choice include bunches of French Flowers that were 48c., 68c. and 9c. Axxp many otnce barzains. Probably just the length of Ribbon you want is among the cut pieces and at cost price, or the piece of Lace, or the Feather or Wing tomake your hat look new. The store is so crowded, with the spring arrivals that lots of goods that would otherwise be considered very desirable are being forced. out by reductions in prices. ‘ THE PALAIS ROYAL. _ (Continued below.) ‘THE MARKED PRICES. ARE you not somewhat in the predicament of the Palais Royal buyer? With spring wraps in sight you are forced to acknowledge that winter garmente must be worn for sume time yet, Last year ‘twas to the end of March, W atx it 10 our interest to now close out winter ‘wraps at a loss, because we can invest the money se- cured many times before next winter; by makings profit on each investment we will make good the loss ‘Row contemplated. Yoo’ may prottably buy now: first, because these Wraps are this season's introduction and are certain to beat fait fora year more at least ; secondly, because you virtually secure a garment at half what the cost ‘was and will be. ONE-THIRD OFF PRESENT PRICES ‘Means HALF THE ORIGINAL PRICES, Fur Capes and Muffs at oue-third off- Fur trimmings at one-third off. Capes and Jackets at one third off. ‘Wrappers and Tea Gownsat one-third of. Children’s Garments at one-third off. FS" This thirty-three and one-third per cent diseount applies to the very latest atyle garments, ‘Fhove that are broken in sizes or anyway undesirable have been culled from the stock, placed on separate tables at prices that are as much as half the original cost. Hero are ilistrations: $15 Seat Prvsa Jackets Revvcen To $5- $30 Sear Pross Jackers Reocceew To $10. $5 Lavws Crom Jackers Repvcen To $2.98. Repvcev To $5. $5 Cunpzews Crom Unsrens Ruvveen To $2-98. £2" Alterations will be made free of charge. We make this offer anticipating wo shall have to call OD | seeivinie Lindeay, ‘our tafloress very seldom, having all sises in stock of ‘the xarments offered at 33%; per cent discoun:. A. LISNER, Ta Easr To Taxe And prompt to cure, Ayer's Pills act on the intestines, not by stimulating, but by strengthening them. ‘They Promote the natural peristaltic motion of the bowels, ‘without which there can be no regular, healthy opern- tions. For the cure of constipation, biliousnes:, Jeundice, vertigo, sick headache, indigestion, sour ‘stomach and drowsiness, AYER'S PILLS Are unsurpassed. They are equally beneficial in rheu- matiom, neuralgia, colds, chills and fevers. Being Purely vexetable, delicately sugar-costed and quickly dissolved, they are sdinirably adapted for household ‘use, as well as for travelers by@und or sea. Ayer's Pills are in gryater demand, the worid over, than any other pill, and are recommended by the most eminent physicians. ; EVERY DOSE EFFECTIVE. Prepared by Dr. J. ©. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by Druggists Everywhere. Turne Is Noruxe Is A Pay. ‘sician’s life that xives him more satisfaction than see- ing the prompt effect of SCOTT'S EMULSION of cod-liver oii in bringing back plumpness and color to thin and paie ebildren. “Poor baby!" Everybody sees the sad picture, No one but fhe physician appreciates it, He knows what dangers threaten thin children. ‘Let us send you a book about thinness, SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, 132 South Sth ave- nue, New York. Your druggist keeps SCOTT'S EMULSION of cod- liver oil—all druggistseverywheredo. $1. M"*: WINSLOW'S sooTHING syKuP Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS: of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETH- ING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD, sor the GUMS, ALLAYS «ll FAIN, CURES WIND COLIC, and is’ the best remedy for DIARKHEA. Sold by Druggists in every part of the world. Be sure und ask ior “*Sirs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup” and take no other kind. 25 cents a Lottle. y. For Puzs USE POND'S 19 EXTRACT. For Tue Broon. Weakness, Materia, Ind BROWN'S. fon and Biiiourness take ThON BITTERS. Eoguten quickly. Yor ale by all dealers in medicine. Get the genuine. Fixovs Suozs - ‘The Greatest and Best on Earth for Ladies, in Bright Kid,Dull Kid, CARR inall styles of toes most comfort- CARR able for tender feet, yielding and CARR Pliable to the feet, the only shoeto CARR wear for tender feet and corns. CARR ‘You can get your feet in first-class CARR condition by wearing these shoes. CARR The rush we have on these shoes CARR Proves that the ladies appreciate CARR the price, @3.50. These are our CARR special shoes, You can't help but CARR always buy them. CARR Our $3.50 Men's Shoes are CARR equally good. CARR Our Patent Leather Shoes from CARR 85 to $10 cannot be excelled. Buy CARR them and be convinced, CARR Wusox & Cans, 929 F st. n. w. WILSON WILSON ‘WILSON ‘WILSON WILSON WILSON ‘WILSON WILSON WILSON WILSON WILSON ‘WILSON WILSON WILSON ‘WILSON WILSON WILSON WILSON CARR Baltimore store, 4 and 6 West Baltimore st. fe8-Gt Send for iliustrated catalogue just issued. T. B. Towser & Sox, DEY GOODS DEALERS, 3216 7th st. nw. Will put on sale Monday one case short Jenzth Outing flannel. Cheap at 1zigc. For this aule, ouly 8. Fruit of the Loom ed Cotton, SH4e- ‘Abdres: own Biewched Cotton, Be. 10-4 Bleached sheeting, I7e 1 v5. 13. be. Unbleached Sheet! Beat Beached Sueetsns Blankets and Conitort Feather-proo! ‘Large 1ot of rouuants ‘0. Dress Goods, from 2 to 8 yards, in black and colors, at about half the reguler ce. ee Cashmere Shawls, in single and double, from Beautiful line new Hanburss just opened. Gents’ buspenders, ful length, 10c, updered Shirts, u.ade of Dwight Ancho: ggttou. len’ boson, reinfurced frout and back, OMy ‘Madras Drapery. in all shades, reduced to Sc. Webster's Large Dictionary wiven iree toall cash cus- tomers." Please cali and yet the terus on wile, Facrs Beyoxp Disevre. It requires capital to conduct s Credit Business when if has assmed such mati~ oth proj ortucnsax ours we are pleased. to say that we lave the necessary capit and it enables us to buy judicicusiy. Ferhiaps experience is quite as ‘28 capital—we have that, too—more than twenty-five years of it. " It also requires extraordinary /ucuities to handie such a Uusiness us we control, it Pleased to gay that ouF new five-s ory Luding, BIY, S21 and S23. -.18 the largest ever ington for the purpose of sellipz Burniture, Carpets aud Mou furnishings on eredit. It further requires a well-constructed plin a operation to inspire the public Srth festa of aLaolutealety i DUR chasing ods upon credit—tha's 0 strony hold.” Our suethods have wai their confidence, ind Lavine walbed 1 hever ail to retain it. Werequire nO hotes, siupiy your prouaise to pay, One fibaue’ we do Fequire ! huent at tine of feastiy arrany tronehly ps ‘itor the approved desigus of toda; and ong carpets’ are ae welt, eusbody as handsome and desirable col Chis'tisy, batinty yourself on this pots this city y yourself on by'viating ws. We are soliinz s Plush or Hatr Parlor Suite ior $18 cash, 6:4) on tine; Bix-ioct Uak Extension "Tubles, 64.25 cush, $4.00 on time, Extension ra MAMMOTH CREDIT HOUSE, 4000 819, 821 and 823 7th et, nw. > °° © The La Riche Dad ee scopes Mange * * * no? 2d EDITION. THE ALLEGHENY CASE Ex-Mayor Pearson Aoquitted of Em- deazlement. NEW YORK BUSINESS MEN COMING. Sudden Death of Ex-SenatorFair's Son, LYNCHING IN VIRGINIA. EMBEZZLEMENT NOT PROVEN. Another Chapter i Prrresuno, Pa., Feb. 12.—Ex-Mayor Richard T. Pearson of Allegheny, who was charged with embezzlement while in office, was acquitted this morning. The prosecution failed to mako out » case and the jury brought in &@ verdict of not guilty. The costs were placed in the county. Mayor Wyman, who was convicted yesterday of extortion, was at his office today exercising all bis preroga- tives. Under tho law the office is declared vacant if the official is convicted of a misdemeanor, but that the city controlier still recognizes him a8 mayor was shown this morning when be had him signa warrant. Is is believed that the charges of embezzlement pending against Mr. Wyman will fall through now that ex-Mayor on has been acquitted. geese YOUNG FAIR'S SUDDEN DEATH. Heart Failure Carried Away the Eldest Son of the Ex-Senator, Sax Fraxcrsco, Feb, 12.—James G. Fair, jr., eldest son of cx-Senator Fair, died suddenly early this morning from heart failure. Young Fair returned froman extended trip to the east on Wednesday inst and spent last evening with his father at Lick House. He passed some time in readin, on retiring to his room, then suddenly fell wit acry of pain. Physicians were summoned, but he died shortly after the attack. He was born in Virginia, Nev., and was twenty-nine years of age. Senator Fair is now the only member of the family on the coast Miss Virginia Fair being in New York with her sister, Mrs. Herman Ocirichs, and Chas. Fair, a younger son of the Senator, being in Europe. BETTER MAIL DELIVERY. A Delegation of New York Business Men to Confer With Congréssmen, New Yorn, Feb. 12.—At a meeting of the subcommittee of the House committee on post offices and post roads held in Washington Tuesday, the 2d instant, to hear arguments in favor of a postal bill providing for the better transmission of mutls in large cities by mechanical means it was suggested by Chairman Henderson and Representative Biount that the sending of a ation of representative New York business ‘ho would make their needs plainto the committee, would have great weigh’ Arrangements have therefore been made for a special car, which will be in waiting at the Pennsylvania railroad station in Jersey City next Sunday night at 10 o'clock. The train will leave at midnight and will arrive in Wash- ington at 8 o'clock Monday morning. (hrough the courtesy of the Senate commit- tee on post offices and post roads a hearing will be given the gentlemen who compose the party by that committee on Mon- day morning at 10 o'clock. The delega- tion are invited to appear before the House committes on Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. The special car ot the delegation will leave Washington on ite return on Tucs- day. It will bo attached to the congressional limited train which leaves Washington at 3:20 o'clock and will arrive in New York at 9 o'clock ‘Tuesday evening. a WILL LAVENDER LYNCHED. He Made a Full Confession Before He Died. Roaxoxe, Va., Feb. 12—Will Lavender, the colored man who attempted to assault Alice Perry, a white girl, Monday night, was taken from officers about 1 o'clock this morning and hanged to a tree. He was captured near the city about 8 o'clock yesterday afternoon and taken to the station house. He was removed from there toa police- man's house about 8 o'clock. He confessed to the Times reporter that he was the man who committed the assault. Amob numbering 150 people searched the city over and finally located the man. He was guarded by three officers, who would not let the party into the house. They broke cy the door and took him from the officers. ‘The negro was carried to the river and hanged toa tree. He made full confession. ‘The crowd was very orderly and no firing was indulged in. piecriasi Aa DETROIT GIRLS DISAPPEAR. It is Bolleved That They Have Been Stolen and Taken to Chicago. Dernorr, Micu., Feb. 12.—The Detroit police are inclined to attribute the sudden aud com- plete disappearance of five young girls within the last few weeks to a Chicago procures, who is said to be operating in this city. The fi girls are all between the of thirteen and seventeen. ‘The first to disappear was Mabel Scott, the fifteen-year-old daughter of Thomas Scott, mechanic employed by the Russell wheel and iron works. ‘On January 23 Rosa Basowitch, s remarkably protty thirteen-vear-old Polish girl, disap- peared from her home, at No. 944 Chene strect, and not the slightest ‘trace of her has been found, Following closo upon this ceso was that of Hattie Lesnow, who lived within two doors of Rosa Basowitch. Hattie told her parents that she had secured a situation asa nurse girl on Alfred street, and took her clothes with her. She was soventeon years old and quite good ooking. Whilo Miss Lottie Griffiths, daughter of George H. Grifiiths, western salesman for a Utica shoe firm, was on her way to Cleveland one day last July she mets woman who gave her name as Brownell. This woman became much attached to Lottie and urged the girl to accompany her to Europe. Lottie’s parents Fefased to listen'to such a Proposition, but the 1 ran away from home when pressed by Miss rownell, who came to Detroit to see her. They started for New York, ae Lottie sup- posed, but landed in Chicago, where they went to a house on North Clark street, the Brownell woman pretending that she bad business to attend to before leaving that night. Lottio was drugged. She became the mistress of a board of trade man, but was discarded in time. She repented and came home to her parente, who forgave her. © police are of the opinon that Miss Brownell isstill working Detroit for girls, whe are sent to Chicago. She also operates in Cleveland They credit the other divappear- ances to the Chicago procures, SS INVESTIGATION POSTPONED. An Attempt to Examine Charges of Cor- rapting Legislators, Jacxsox, Muss., Feb. 12.-—Considerable ex- citement was caused yesterday inthe house by the introduction of a resolution by Representative Glover to the effect’ that it bay was uael ture to get the peniten' two years tho House appoint a investigate the matter and see if truth in the re ANOTHER ANARCHIST OUTRAGE. A Dynamite Bomb Exploded in Lisbon— Lawlesaness in Spain. Lranox, Feb. 12.—A short-lived but tremen- dous sensation was enused iu this city today by the explosion of a dynamite bomb in front of the Spanish consulate here. The noise of the explosion was terrific, but no damage beyond the smashing of the windows in the consulate and in a few houses near by was done. Nobody was injured. The outrage is mapped to have been the work of some sympat. with the anarchists executed at Xs ree, fa Spain The police are searching for tho author of the out 5 Mapmip, Feb. 12.—A dispatch from Xeres ‘ays that the execution of anarthists which took place there Wednesday has not had the MILITARY ACADEMY. Its Appropriation Bill Passed by the House Today. A NO QUORUM POINT MADE. But It Was Ineffectual and the Vote Taken. fiect of putting (a stop to the an- archist agitation or putting 8 sto] House to their ‘thievish propentities. Seve bands of anarchists have marauding in | When the Speaker called the House to order the country closs to Xeres, but yesterday de- tachments of gendarmes were sent aftor them, whereapon the enemy took to flight. The Jarmes afe determined to capture thom ible and are still in pursuit of them. tobabitauts of .Xeros have been thoroughly frightened by the attitude and threats of the lawiess characters in the town, and, not knowing at what moment another out break may occur, they are staying in their hoasos as much as possible. At 9 o'clock last night the streets, which at that hour are usunlly bustling with life, were deserted. The casinos,cafes, shops and therters were closed, and almost the only signs of life, aside from the police, were in the lighted win: dows of the dwelling houses, Any one who was brave enough to ventare out was watched by the guardians of the city's peace. From Cadiz today comes the intelligence that the police of that city have arrested three anarchists, who when searched were found to be armed with long, keen daggers. They had in their Lorca ® quant of documents in the usual pees HR arty style, at noon the attendance of members was no larger than it was at the same hour yesterday. A majority of the seate was vacant, but the grlieries were well flied. THE CHILEAN MEsSAoR. Mr. Richardson of Tennessee, from the com- mittee on printing, reported (and the Hotise adopted) a resolution for printing 6,000 copies of the President's Chilean - On motion of Mr. Belknap (Mich.) @ resolu- tion was adopted setting apart Saturday, April 2, for the delivery of eulogies to the late M. H. Ford of Michigat. mblie lan rted a bill to adjust swam; grant ‘House caleodan. ‘ THE MILITARY ACADEMY Bitte ‘ Mr. Outhwaite (Ohio) asked unanimous con- sent to withdraw the demand for the yeas and nays on the motion to limit debate on the last paragraph of the Military Academy bill to one minute and to move to fix the limit at twenty minuter. Mr. Walker (Mass.) objected. The motion to limit debate wasagreed to— ye House went into the bill. Mr. Crosby (Mass.), a memberof the military committee, detended the til. The committe be said, hi been anxioux tobe economical, and had cut off appropriations which at any other time it would have been wise to make. THE APPROPRIATION FOR DRAINAGE CUT OFF. Mr. Wheeler (Ala.), on behalf of the com- mittee, withdrew his motion to striké out the ‘ppropriation of @15.000 for improving the drainage of the barracks for enlisted men, but it was immediately renewed by Mr. Holman (Ind.), and was carried by a vote of 108 to 59. The committee then rose and reported the bill to the House. Gas AND ELECTRICITY. Mr. Bowers (Cal.) demanded the yeas and nays on the amendment striking out appropri- tion of $50,000 for enlarging the gas plait and substituting therefor an appropriation of © for anglectric plant to light the cadet bar- racks. On standing vote the republicans were un- able to muster sutticient strength to second the demand, but on a vote by the tellers their ranks were rei d by stragglers who had been chat in the cloak rooms or upon the closely written calling upon tho people to avenge the deaths of the four execut H anarchists ‘and to right © muny wrongs which the worki le eek Sa ses to one minute 202; nays, 16; and the mittee of the whole upon IN WALL STREET TODAY. Reading Agein Led the Market im Point of Activity. New Yor, Feb. 12.—Thero was no abate- mont of the excitement which characterized the dealings on the exchange yesterday at the opening today. Dealings were very heavy, but at nocn the sales had only aggre- gated about one-half of the amount traded in in the two hours of yes- terday morning. The opening figures were fractionally better than last night’s prices. New England, Chicago gas and Jersey Central were each upper cent. In the subsequent dealings, however, Lackawanna and Jersey Central were especially active and strong, the former rising four points to 164, while the latter advanced 2 per ceitt to 140. a still led the market in point of activity, but the transactions in it were on a much smaller scale than yesterday and its price was held comparatively steady. although it de- clined from 64 to 623g. Louisville was strong, advancing I3¢ per cent In_ the scc- ond hour the market was less active and weak and prices gave way sharply. Jersey lost its early advance of 2 per cent, Ontario and Western declined from 215, to 18, New England 1% to 53, National Cordage 1% to 983, Reading to 62 and Richmond and | bers wore secured—enough to enforce the Went Point preferred 1 per cent. Chicago gas, | demand. however, was exceptionally strong and was 2| The amendment was agreed to—yeas, 156; percent beyond its opening price. Toward | mays, 72 The republicans attempted to secure the yeas and nays on the amendment striking out the appropriation of $15,000 for the drainage of the barracks of eulisted men, but thar strength had vanished and they were unable to accom- | plish their object. curreney, 68, | Mr. Walker ( Mass.) moved an adjournment, ; extended 2s, | but he could obtain only three supporters, and his point of no quorum Leing met with the prompt decision of the Speaker that no quorum, Was Recossary Ona motion to adjourn, he re- sumed his scat amid democratic laughter. THE BILL PASSED. The amendment was agreed to; the bill (the first of the regular appropriation bills) was passed, and the House went into committee of the whole (Mr. Hatch of Missouri in the chair) on the private calendar. THE PRIVATE CALENDAR. The first bill on the calendar was one for the relief of Louisa Q. Lovell of Mississippi and other heirs of Gen. John A. Quitman. It refers to the Court of Claims for investiga tion and report the claim of the heirs for rent by the United States government of the planta- tions belonging to them in Warren coun Miss. keown as the Palmyra plantation and Lake’ place in 1865. After a short debate it was laid aside with a favorable recommendation. —+e+____— noon the market was steadier, but up to this writing (1:30 p.m.) fluctuations have been light Sales to noon, 474,000 shares, Money eas} Por gent. | Exchange stead $gad89: actual rates, for 60 days, and 488048315 for Governments’ stead mand. 109 bid; 48, coup., 11634 bi registered, 100 bid. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, ‘The following are the opening and closing prices of the. Kew ‘ork Stock Market, au reported by opecial Wire to Corson and Macartney 1410 F etrect. A PERPLEXING POSITION. Tie Democrats Find Themselves Troubled About the Silver Question. It has reached a point now where it seems impossible to prevent the passage of a free coinage bill through the House. Many mem- bers who are anxious to prevent the silver question from acquiring any greater importance asan issue than it has now have come to the conclusion that the passage of the bill being inevitable it will be best to have it done with as quickly as possible and with né- more Too 116 Uide = naked Water cine tied | noise or discussion than cannot be avoided. Teucy, 133 bid, — asked. 5.656, 1924, fund, cur- | They say that the passage of the bill, if it docs eee oid eee gaket Sx% Teg 21% 184%} not take up too muchof the time of the Miscellaueous Londs—Washington and George- | Hause, will amount nearly to an official recording of what is already known to the town Kailroad 10-40, és, lui Bid. — asked. Washingvon snd Georgetown Nallfoad Converti- | whole country—that a majority of the House are in favor of free coinage. They think that le gem bid, —saked. Masonic Wall As: sociation 10554 ask jon Mari Compang. ist. Gay 1802-1011, 310 bide = wakes | Perhaps the best they can wake of bad situa- Washington Market Company imp. 6s. 110 vid, | tion is to let the House do as it pleases with — asked, American Security and Trust Com-| this question as spcedily as possible without » 6 100 bid,— asked. Washington sigit iu-|any part being taken in the matter by Pete Lge raze de. Uos10L Vid. usked Wash-|the committee on rules. To counter: ton, ntantry 2ds, — bid, 108 aske = is ington Gas Company,seriee A, 65, iso bid. — asked. | 2¢t the i oe ee voy merged Washington Gas Colupany, series B, és, is bad, | i8 Proposed to keep the tariff to the front by = asked Washingioh as “company ‘Gouvert: | Preesing it vigorously and making a radical ble 6s, 1901, 136 bid, — asked. Eckington Kuilroad | advance in the line of tariff reform. $6. 97 bid. 100 asked. Capitol and North Street | Many of the democrats fear that the sitaa- Railroad lst mortgage $3, lub bid, 115 asked. Met- | tion is such now that the more fight there is made to keep a free coinage bill down the og ee oie ae bid, <4 tia iis asked Sate eat eeyeTtuie Gs 211 | more prominent the issue will be made. With ae Ted Cael Rane Tega | the sliver bill outof the way, without eny chance of becoming «law, the attention of Con- gress and the country may be kept so occupied Se, 97 bid, — asked. Nawowul Bank Stocks—Bank of Washingon, 410 u with the tariff as to cause the silver question to drop out of sight. This may not open bid. 430 asked. Bank of Kepublic, ww bid, — asked. Metropolitan. 265 bid, 269 asked. Central. a very bright pi t for the eastern anti-silver democrats, but there are many who 30 bid, — asked. Farmers ‘and Mechanics. 190 belicve it to be about the best that can be done. bid, — asked. Citizens’, 170 bid. 18$asked. Coluin- Dia. 150 bid, 151 waked.” Capital, gu bid. — asked. ‘The democrats find themselves in a very per- plexing position. ‘Washington Stock Exchange, Sales—Regular call—12 o'cloc! $2,000 at 1124. U. 8. Blectri 5s, $2,000 at 111, Columbia Kallraad, 69 at 65. Co mercial Insurance, 200 at 5 Washitigton Gas, 50 48%. Government Bonds—U. 8. 48, registered, 1 116%j bid, 11734 asked. U.S. 4s, coupons, 1 116% bid, 117% asked. District of “Columbia Bonds—Market stock, 74, 1892, currency, 100% bid, —asked. 2-year fund, 6s, 1502, gold, 1003, bid,— asked. 2-year fand,5s, 1502, gold, 105 bid, — asked. Water stock, 7s, cur- West End,101 bid. iv asked. ‘Traders’,i14 bid, 1 asked. “Lincoln, 100 vid, — asked. Unio, 100 bia, Kallrond tiogks — Metropolitan, 300 bid, 10 = ——_-+--—_—_. —— sake, Capted an Poncussrs.—The offers of silver North O Street, 42 bid, 43 asked.” bckington | SILVER od wed and Soldiess’ tome, 32 bid,— asked. Georgetown and Tenleytown, 49 bid, —asked. Rock Creek, Jou bid, — asked. Insurance Stocks—Firemen's, 50 bid, 65 asked. Franklin,éy bid.65% asked. National Union, 17 vid, 18} asked. Corcoran, 6716 bid, — asked. Columbia, the Treasury Department today aggregated 714,000 ounces. The amount purchased was 159,000 ounces, as follows: 89,000 ounces at £$0.9050; 70,000 ounces at 20.9060. 16 bid, 16% asked. Polomac, $0 bid, 90 asked. Apwreat Gurnarvi To Come Nonta.—Orders > Tid saked., Chunmersar es bite Se | havo beon sent to Montevideo by the Secretary 1sv bid, 190 asked. of the Navy authorizing Admiral Gherardi to return to the West Indics with the Philadel- phia and the Concord. New Baxxs.—The controller of the currency has authorized the Merchants’ Nationcl Bank Eagle Grove, Iowa, to in business with a pot of $75,000, and the wood National Bank of Brownwood, Tex., with a capital of 60,000. i tH i i i Rye f fe Mr. McRae (Ark.), from the committee on | | Repul sofas in the rear of the hall, and fifty-five mem- | AGAINST THE ROAD. ‘The Commissioners Report Adversely to the Washington Central street Katlway. The Commissioners today made the follow- ing report upon Senate bill 2008, “to incor- porate the Washington Central Street Railway Company,” referred to them for their views. Upon receipt of the bill they advertised that they would give bearing to all whe had thons te present to the bill, In pursuance with th@ notice a number appeared and their representations were duly considered. The road would be 4 great convenicnce East Washington, but the Commisdoners do not consider that the portion of its route pre posed to be located in the western part of the city is desirable. In their Judg- ment @ road situated wholly in Kast Washington could, by the making of connee- tions with existing ronds, be so located as Rive fullaccommodation to the residents of thet vection. Nevertheless, this charter. if granted, will be valuable franchise and the road would prob- ably be constructed at once, while one whom Toute is confined to East Washington would be much less valnsble in that respect. In view of all the considerations involved the Commis- sioners feel compelled to advise that this bill be not pamsed. — Mr, John Jay Knox's Fuveral. The funeral of the late Mr. John Jay Knoa, formerly controller of the currency and more recently prosident of the National Bank of the New York city, will be beld in this city tomorrow at noon at the Church of the Epiphany. The body is expected arrive here this evening. Previous to the departure from New York to | day services were held at St. Bartholomew's | Church. Mr. Knox left a wife and five chil- | dren, and they wiil ali be bere this evening. | Mra Knox and the Misses Knox were visiting |in Washington a fortnight ago. The family | have always been very popular in Washington, | where the: have many trieuds who were. reatly grieved by the news of the death of Mr. feos. During his long life in Washington Mr. Knox | occupied @ very prominent position, both so- | cially and officially, and at ie more than prob- J abie thut the funeral services will be | Attended. ‘The interment will be at Oak canister Mr. Anthony Hyde Somewhat Better, - Mr. Anthony Hyde, who has been seriously All for some time past at his residence in George town, was reported this afternoon to be some- what better. He passed a comfortable night, and the physicians and members of the femily | today were more hopeful of bis recovery than | they had been at any time since bis illness took such a dangerous turn For Assault With Inient to Kin, A young white man, Charles Kabnert, alias Conners, was tried in the Crimanal Court today for an assault and battery with intent to kill Monroe Banks by shooting him in the neck ou April 42, 1801, It was claimed by the government that Monroe accidentally wabked against Kubnert near 45 and L streets; that Monroe apologized and de- fendant drew his pistol sand fired, tho | bal: striking Monroe m the neck, Kubnert saying bo would shoot any nigger who’ at- | tempted to walk over him. The defendant claimed that Monroe was the wseuilant; that the shooting was in self-defense aud he was 60 crazed by drink that he wus irresponsible. a Range of the Thermometer. The following were the readings at the office of the weatier bureau today: 8 a.m., 25;2p.m, 26; maximum, 28; minimum, 23, —_—— Second Edition Continued on Sixth Page. ————————— STRAINING AND Rackine your lunge and throat with a resping cough ix bai poor porcy. Kather eure yoursef «th Dr. D. Jayne's Expectorant, a@ excellent remedy for usthina and brouchitia, SS MARKIED. BOGG*-NEWTON. at st tneton. D.C . Tharsday. Pebre Everard P. Muser, rector ot St. Peter Amubuy, Nu J.” assisted by. lev JOUN LAWLER Xd. to CHKG Charies Wiuting vIED. “AL relariier co-ouet gf the ove hundred and thirty-first fextuent, Penny Vania vo.untecte Plladelpbia and ease Copy. kebruary 11 % Ty gee. S BOWEN, non of Luther Mt w ce 1rou. She Jotun Wealey Zicw Venue Borthwest, Mat 4 Apu. eatives and trvende ‘attend. i BOYCE. On Thursday, February 11, 1802, #t 10.99 Pin. FLORENCE M. 01K. aged fourtern pea: Funeral 2 p.m. Saturday, February Li, from Por cr pace’ APELLE, . Reyruary 11, few ainuirs betor: nidnieh’, JIMS CH APREL axel seven Weeks and one day, intautson of J. D. Bertie Chapel Notice of :uueral hereatter. ° COURTNEY. In Westmoreland county, Va. JANES I COURTNEY. ou Triday, (Sunuary 20 TRU, im the fitty a ace, afier an finem of sixdays of pueuunnm The deceased sates = ‘Widow ana fivedaugiters to mourn ile loss. “(Barth hose Sut and the Kicliion. CLrutia Advocate plegae eopy.] iday, February 12, 102, ot 5 a street suutheast, On Tours FORREST. On Fi m, at her resdence, 309 Third BiRau So wher Win. Hl Forrest, Notice of funeral hereatter. . . At his resid New York city, Tyeedes, Bebraary io pa SUMS AR Panera! services iron, Epiphany Church, this ity, on Saturday ai 12 o'clock noun, v AS. Al BROSE, asged twenty ewe naid and the late Blizslet Me 103i Lotommc street, Fineral will take, place Sunday, Felruary 14, frou tive rendence of bis father. 1c] Potcine. at'2 oclock puis. sharp. Interment at Holy’ Nood Cemetery. Prieua and relatives are uindiy invited 00 attend. (Cumberland papers pease coy) 1 Ey IMIS, of pRewincne. eats . LANDS, uly sou of Francis O. and Edita deed too years PORTER. Fell osleep Thursday, February 11, Ise, at ber residence, 1515 M street nurthwest, MAKY LLLEN POKILK, wife ot the inte Major Will jam Mackay Porter ‘Funcral ut tue Church of the Ascension, corer ssuchusstis avenue aid Tweiith street, 4 ‘ebraary 14, at 11 o'ciwck. SLEDGE.’ Lxtored iuto rest ThuMay, February 11, 1b82, at S34) pm. GENGVIEVE, the eldest deughter of the iste Joun 1. end Tamar 1. Sledge. Funeral willtake piace irom the residence of Me, Senuel Wills, 1516 Medison street, Saturday, the ASth instant, at 2 p.m. Fmends mvited. - SMITH. Ona Feber ai, a at 10 om, FRANCES B.. widow of Rodney Suuith, aged seventy: six years. ‘Funeral at . from ber late 1020 Maryland avenue wortioase™ ‘ WASHINGTON. Departed. this life Wednesday, wobconey 30. 3ahies 7 WABMINGTON te Mipgearandeine montis. Sune. aged seg m0 ine . Fuucral from Wes ey Metropolitan A.M. F. rat Studay, February 14, at 1:90 v'civck. Beeuives friends invited to attend. - “Be Scar You Azz Rion, THEN, GO AHEAD.” But first be vory sure you are right; it ssoeasy to be Gecetved—you may be Wrong aud yet not know it. ‘When you go to buy a bottle of CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS be sure you get “C-A-K-T-ER'8" then you are all right and can go ahead: you know their value; they never fail, But don’t forret our ie Junction, “BE SURE YOU ARE RIGHT.” Be sare you ask for “CARTERS.” Be ware youget “C-A-E-T-E-R-S." Frauds and imitations ‘Will put you wrong: don't let them doit. Besure you get the genuine CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS. ‘A POSTYTVS.GLRL FOR SICK HEADACHE. Small Pill, Suall Dose, Small Price, nos Banoasss: Buon: 2% PER CERT DISCOUNT Of ENTIRE STOCK tor TEN DAYS to make roem tor Spring Goods. eT ae.