Evening Star Newspaper, April 30, 1892, Page 5

Moxpar ss tne falas nor sit be protic of ‘tarwsina “a a Teh Laces, Flow- Coe tow and Cambrie U1 r. dem Ells ct which are given below, importers EMNANTS with R Todd not’ short man pieces, leusths. Importers cut prices of their remnants even mn we Pe ire also Valenciennes, Oriental and Point Gene Laces. L WE KEE bo oUKEK & IKK FE HEKE UK £ EF selther age such {qualities for the prices that. y haven"t beer season and. are not n= Not only correct Dat. emi: drew. trimmins, ently, watistactory te, jabete, dress fronts, collars, ¢ trimmings, lamp shades” and faney work. De. a zart tor cote of these U9e.» garter chat of tone Laces, 5 to 10 inches wide, ies he age, 3 yard for any of the 19 GH a yard. 3 ike and nota undes: design in the lot. A R LER Aa RE AA RRR be AAA a AB REEF © 39 sna 500 0 yard are near! hal’ usual prices of these All-sil Chantiliy and Guipure wanna wanes Beane 6025 'e00' C and $1.24 yard for these OT cava tea artes thew worth less than 3 ‘<4 Here is an szqulstis in bow-bne : ice; ponitively worth 63 ee Ae sbowe Laces may be 0% special coun! Heat dour ‘of No. 2110 Pu ave store. fad ay g ke Banoarys.erare.but in short counter reat cxpensive Pome d'frciande and other, choice hse ree fled so many remnants, We Know that you expect very. low : Jou will not ‘be disap- Ovxxx tow pieces remain of that Iwo-tone Point Geue Lace, with beige wroundwork of fam- Tastic dena and White ‘daisies ani there, 7 c yard. inches ‘460 pine out hi Tiches whe for 29¢ for 36e yard, 12 inches tor yard. Black Silk Point d'Ire- ‘Bto S inches wide, ard, are bar- dupli- fortunately so doine. ‘have to be a very order to 3 However, it wi $1 Suxs For 88c. Repvcero Prarces tor now ana desirable goods im full variety are seldom quoted. The Palais Royal's method of opening a new sezson’s foods is unique. A few days since we caused thousands to learn of our grand stock of Ginghams and other Wash Dress Goods. ‘Now for Silks. ‘MONDAY. Olay 2) Isrzopveroxs Or Scvumez Sus. SS.c s yard tor choice of our grand gathering of 81 Figured Silks, comprising Printed Glace or Two-tone ‘Pongees in new and exclus.ve color combinations and designs. And agrandstock of @1 Printed Shanghai and Japanese Silks, 74 and 27 inches wide. Grounds of Black, Cream, Golden Prown, Gray and Navy, with serpentine stripes and ficures im s bundred and one nqw and beautiful desigus—all at 88¢ a yard until ‘Wednesday at closing time, ‘TUESDAY. Olay 3) WEDNESDAY, ‘Qllay 4) 5 9c. vanv tor quality Japanese Silks, 24 inches wide. Art shades of Lavenders, Pinks, Reds, Greens, Yellows, Grays, Blues, Modes, &c., which em- brace forty shades, the Freuch names of which might puzzle the reader as much as they do the writer. Srrcrat.—te tonowing are now goods, just re- cvived, so we can only give the assurance of reliability Because bousht of @ leading importer, whose verbal guarantee is equivalent to a written bond Until ime Black Surah Siks, 1.19 quality. 20-inch Black Faille Francaise, 85c quali 20-ineb Black Satin Khadame. 89c quali 20-inch Black Teffeta Silks, quality. 29-inch Bleck Taffeta Silks, @1.19 qcalit 23-im. Figured Armure Silks, $1.50 quali Reuarsz Becavse Guanasreen, If these Silks split or crock within stx months of purchase new material given, promptly, politely and with apologies for the trouble caused our patron. 81 89 sarc. Satin 8189and yard. E87 The #1 Silksare therefore as reliable as the more Dhzss tenoxes xxv svTToxs—where else s more complete variety? Where else as moderate prices for choice goods? Answer this after looking ‘through our stock and others, BRawnoxs.— 10a where another sucn Jection? Anticipating the demand this MENT IX WASHINGTON. Wid», be to “See yard; all widths, price according to width. And here are the Naicre, Glace and Two-tone ‘Millinery Eibbons at only 35c # yard. Bowens proportionstely low in pricet ‘Choice French Flowers for hats are only $1.13 3 busch These big buuches of violets with foliage, these lcast bios ms and these lifelike jilacs are usu- ally seen only oD very expensive imported bat. 48¢ and GSc a bunch for combination lots, which imetude flowers worth s dollar and more, flowers of the Sead and bot house, true to Bature—to nature in porter tay | Ht Are only the index of sum. ‘mer's storms, A little tired fecling now, a trifle wore Rext month, a desperate struggle through June, ‘and when the national ho!- Sday rolls around you are “not in i” but sperg |=||| i] ONE HUNDRED SHEETS OF PAPER, in ‘Bed, Blue, Gray, Yellow or Black, with One Hundred Envelopes, ——#1.00—— Ast 100P eeeengeeee 11th st building.) || Tae Minas Axo Curvior Samra Protracted period of severe illness in bed, and all be. cause you neglected the gentle little hints you are recetving at this time from your poor, impovertshed blood. Connect Ir Now, before it is too late. ‘This is the best time toin- augurates physical reform, Don’t draw too heavy = raft on your vitality. Na- ture won't honor it,and when the paper falls due ‘it will be protested and ‘your as,icument will be re- corded by the King of Ter. rors, The very best thing iit you can do is to eradicate | the cause of your troubles ‘and then with the same agent tone up the system, Oor Sarsararmia 60 CENTS FOR 100 DOSES, FS Wuiuss & Co, | DRUGGISTS, u UNDER MASONIC TEMPLE. = |EMEI| | HHI ‘This season's styles in dresses bring the foot, and with 48, of course, the Shi Sir ever the tnsbioesbt ever the lady ‘needed @ pretty it ‘only the recog- f the Soe ‘iusi- Bess, but our Fine Footwear ior Ladies are in unusual demand for erbeina: Perfection of i are “muslead- y low. tent Leather Shoes are sought after this seasou "We do Bot quarantee patant leather, season. We are now not nized Leaders of 20 y of style, the prices Cur there is seldom: au: wat the wear of these complaint Fine Patent Leati ther Eaten «Pet $5.00 XV heel . 3. 50 ‘With regular heel ... 2.50 Patent Leather Oxfords and Atel and ¢ 91.50, aes Ginarily durable na Win Best | French id abd Laced Boots 84.00 Fine Dongola Hand-ti afte Dongols Hand-turn Laced Tue ($5 and 63.50. LADIES’ LOW-CUT FOOTWEAR. Words fail to convey an idea of manifold variety, the lovel styles and the extraordinary val- oe At Nominal figures we are of- Hundreds of if Ladi Lovely Oxtords.th Hack or colors’, ‘Avirom Toe ‘To $3.50 a pair. A Nickeled Shoe Lift presen withevery pairof Low Bhiosae Wa. Huss & Cos RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, 930 and 932 7th st, 1914.and 1916 Pa, ave, 231 Pa avane, Oxz Tae oprow nasrr, Tx MORPHINE HABIT, Cuse Or Tse uigvon samt Are Cured by the Niszrees Exzcrnorouse. ‘The drug here meets as Yous strong antagonism as fre in e water, The Electropoise Staxpma supplies the stimulant and i tonic the victim needs ad- Ging to his vitality so con- tinuously that he is freed from the tortures experi- Sor enced when the force of the drug is expended. Dass. PATIENTS CAN BE TREATED Wraoer Tam Ksowzzvcr, Ix Consult with ua Don't cost eay- thing. Amusno Exzcrorouz Co. it 1405 SY. ave” Laus Or Fraxce, Alpine Rose, by omega White Heath, Apple Blossom. Orchard Flowers, ‘Cleveland and MeKeewthe above choles perfeace wee ‘eid only bY MISS LULA LENMAX, 931 Fata, 0960-16 “Samples given ro EVERY Lapy we ¥s A PAIR “OXFORD Tike 5 ad wr egies oe ‘They are neat little things to Keep the Shoes from apli-im* iE PAPI ipSUE PAPER BONBON boxes. Beecher ates eee OTEL ALLEN, ¢ oI ‘WOODWARD & | 80 | o80 090 :10TH, 11TH AND F srs NW. Commonly called “Negiigee,” were originally for summer wear exclusively. Now, with their improvements—high rolling collar aad link or Straight cuffs and so on—they present s very ent stock, then which we never had u larger, Detter assorted or more attractive one, All the new colorings im Checks, Plaids, Stripes, Solid ‘Pinks and Blues and the “Flax Threed.”” Te you prarm aavixe your sumrs MADE TO MEASURE—Just step into our ‘men's private fitting room and let our cutter measure you. All the new styles of Madras, Cheviotand Flannel of our own importation from C, & J. Anderson are here. There isn'ta doubt as to our being sbie to please you in ma- terial, ft and finish, en's dept, 1st floor. ——6— -First annex) MEDICINES FOR PURIFYING THE BLOOD AND RESTORING THE HEALTH AND STRENGTE, AYERS 18 THE “STANDARD SPECIFIC FOR SCROFULA, CATARRE, RHEUMATISH AND DEBILITY. CURES OTHERS. WILL CURE YOU. As Usexuwrien Repversox Suz Wie (Gos Tnven Or elas Bae Or Ssasoxante Brack Srorrs BEGINS MONDAY, MAY 2 Asa “friend in néed is friend indoed,” the faithful, ever-fashionable BLACK GOWN of- fera its services and fills s place that no other colored dress cam. There are #0 many occa- ‘sions where it is the proper thing, so very few ‘where it is not, If you don't already own one you should: or if youhave one and itis “tne ‘worse for wear" we are going to make it pos- sible for you to possess a Black Dress (the most ‘economical kind manufactured) at a price you Perhaps have never seen quoted for the same Kind of goods. Observe carefully the MA- TERIALS, the WIDTHSand the PRICES. All-wool Black and White Plaid. Was TB. .sevreeeree ++ Now 37}sca yard. ‘Silk-bordered Camel's Hair Barege, 45 inches -Now 81.50 yard. Hair Barege, Was 40-in. Gray Plaid. Was $1.50..Now #1 a yard. 48-inch Gray Striped Giorioss, Was .-.Now $1.25 a yard, 42-inch Silk aud Wool Challis, Was Now 81.358 yard. matitched Chailia —o— Scasoxaste Fraxsers, Aparticularly choice line of Wash Flannels, both foreixn and domestic. SCOTCH CEXYLON—The most popular fabric for outing purpores, colors fast, and unshrink- able if washed with ordinary care. Being half Cotton reduces the weight and adds very ma- terially to the strength of the fabric, making it particularly suitable for rough usage. Checks, plaids and stripes; 27 inches wide. ——20 and 50¢ a yard,— Finer quality in zephyr weight, with silk stripes and plaids; 32 inches wide. —6234 and 75a yard.— GERMAN MOHAIR FLANNEL—All wool, fast colors and unshrinkable; White ground, with delicate stripes of Laight Blue, Pink, Red, ‘Tan, Brown and French Blue; 33 inches wide. —5ve a yard. — «Second floor. 1th st building.) —o—_ Lient-Wascnr Couronrers For Purses: U; ‘tis time you were changing your heavy bed- wear for the lighter weight if you have not already done so. We have » beautiful line of Light-weight Comforters that are just the thing for this purpose. All filled with clean ‘white cotton batting ‘and covered with cheese cloth, batiste, crepe or silkaline. —81 to 83 each — Also Light-weight Comforters in crib size, eovered on one side with figured silkaline and on the other with plain batiste—ruffied edges and tufted with worsted. 12 Pieces 9 and 10-inch Ecru Real Point de Gene Lace, the narrow widths to match which are all sold out, Tho prices were 1.10 to $1.50, —Now 81 s yard— st floar... -2d annex.) Buszens. Plain Pongee Silk, with turn-down collar and ruffled front, China Silk—Navy Blue with large, small or clustered white spots; Biack with amethyst atripes; Cream with wide or narrow lilsc stripes, All with turn-down collar and ruffled front, —81.90.— Japancee Silk, plain colors, with standing collar and hemstitched raffle front, Are prettier than at any previous season, ‘We have received an advance importation of Children’s Half and Three-quarter Length Bow, They are in Cotton, Lisle Thread, Silk Plated and Pare Silk, Colors—Sky Blue, Pink, ‘Tan, Gray, Bronze, Cardinal, Zeru, White and Black—plain or with open-work, —25e. to $1.65 a pair. its vilene:s in Scott's Emulsion and gained a good deal in efficiency. It is broken up into tiny drops which are covered with glycerine, Just ae quinine in pills is coated with sugar or gelatine. You do not got the taste at all. ‘The hypophosphites of lime and sods add thetr tonic effcet to that of the half-dixested cod-liver oil, ‘Lat ussend you a book 02 CAREFUL LIVING—free, SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, 12 South Sth Ave- nile, New York. ‘Your druggist keeps Scott's Emuision of Cod Liver oll—all druggists everywhere do. $1. MP> WiNsLows sooTHiNG syacP Has deen used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS: of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETH- ING. with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN, CURES WIND COLIC, and ts the best remedy for DIARRHEA. Sold by Druggists in every part of the world. Be sure and ask for “Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup” aud take no other kind, 25 couta s bottle “ly AVE NO EQUAL AS A PROMPT AND POSI- tive cure for sick ‘he, biliousness, consti- om, pain in the side aud ail liver troubles, er’ er ‘Try then. evo and Liver Pils, 30 doses, rye and Liver Pills, 5 s EVENS, ae Samples free. SCHELLER & ST ‘9th and For Caarep Sux 9 APPLY POND'S EXTRACT, Mosxows Houcorarnre How: Reszous. ‘Do you believe in Homeopathy? More and more people are all the time coming that way. The wonderful cures of Homa opathic Specialists have opened the eyes of the world. Here is one that never loses acase of Scarlet Fever, another saves every Diph- theria patient, another has conquered Rheumatism, another Catarrh, and 50 on, MUNYON'S HOMEOPATHIC HOME REMEDY CO. HAS SECURED THE FORMULAS OF THESE SPECIALISTS. ‘Their remedies are making marvelous cures, 2. ASTHMA relioved in 5 minutes, ‘2. NERVOUSNESS promptly 3. IMPURE BLOOD corrected. 4. HEADACHE relieved in 15 min- utes. 5. COLDS cured in 3 hours. 6. COUGHS eased in 30 minutes. 7. DYSPEPSIA cured in a few days. 8. BHEUMATISM relieved in s fow hours and ultimately cured. 9. JAUNDICE and all LIVER COM- PLAINTS speedily and successfully treated. 10. CATARRH relieved in a very short time by gentle and soothing reme- dies, 11. WEAK and DEBILITATED per- sons strengthened and LOST POWER restored. Insomnia, Kidney Complaints, Conati- pation, Piles, Neuralgia and ail Female Complaints quickly dissipated. ‘Thousands of testimonials. Remedies neatly put up in screw-cap vials, Ask your druggist. TSCHIFFELY & EVANS, 475 Pa, ave., haves full supply. apis-im. TTT TTT TTT U. S. Pe Dp DDD COK, 7TH AND D STS. N.W. SCIENTIFIC DENTISTRY AT MODERATE PRICES The following letter from s well-known official of the Pension office speaks for itself: ‘Washington, April 9, 1892. U. & Dental Association, City: Gentlemen—Please accept my thanks for the hand- ‘some and perfect piece of work you have done for me, Without depreciating the skill snd workmanship of other gentlemen who have treated me, I must say that Thave not before been so well satisfied. Very respectfully, W. E. DULIN, 718 4th st nw, Call and get an estimate if you bead ANYTHING ig the line of Modern Dentistry. It will cost nothing ‘and may save you much, You will find us AHEAD of IL 30, 2d EDITION. FEARING TOMORROW. Preparing for May Day Outbursts in Europe. THE SUBTREASURY NOT ROBBED. A Mob Dissuaded From Lynching. A FIRE IN PITTSBURG. APPREHENSIVE OF TOMORROW. European Capitals Preparing For Outbreaks On May Day. Rowe, April 30.—The anarchists of this city will not be allowed tomorrow to visit the grave of Piscitelli, one of their number, who was shot and killed by the troops in the rioting in the Plaza, Santa Croce, last May Day. ‘There is no truth whatever in the report poblished in the Paris Figaro that anarchists ave blown up the town at ‘Taranto, Forty anarchists have been arrested in Flor- ence. In the city of Carrara, where the great marble quarries are situated, thirty arrests wero made last evening. Eight men have been taken into custody in the city of Rimini, while many others have been seized in the cities of Ravenna, Ancona and Bologna, ‘Twelve men were arrested in this city last evening,making a total of forty-eight prisoners, Tho police have also seized the entire issue of « new paper published in the interests of the gparchiats and bearing the title of the First of jay. Great excitement was caused this morni by the announcement that an attempt had beon made after midnight to blow up the palace of Prince Massimo, one of tif mostancient and noblest houscs of Italy. The only injury was to the vestibule and to some servants, who were not fatally hurt, Beruix, April 30.—The socialists have re- doubled their preparations for a demonstra- tion of formidable proportions in this city tomorrow, since the miscarriage of justice in Ravachol’s case. ‘They have been wecretly getting ready a special number of one of their newspapers for issue on May day. The fact coming to the knowledge of the authorities, the police were ordered to sup- press the paper. A descent was made on the office of the publication last night and the type in forms for the special edition were seized and taken away. Baussexs, April 90.—Very general prepara- tions have Been made throughout Belgium for the celebration of May day. In most places no special measures have been taken by the police. At Charlerio tho ceiebration is in the hands of the Knights of Labor, who have undertaken, as in previous years, to maintain order in their ranks, Pants, April 80.—The police are still scour- ing the city and its suburbs in search of an- archists, and last night and this morning they made a number of arrests, how many is not exactly known, but it is thought that by tonight the greater part of the dangerous anarchists will be locked up. NOTHING IN IT, The Story of Robbery of the Subtreasury Without Foundation. New Yous, April 30.—‘There is absolutely nothing in it,” replied Assistant ‘Treasurer Roberts at the subtreasury building this morn- ing when asked as to tho authenticity of the rumor that had reached this city from Wash- ington that a robbery had taken placo at the subtreasury last night. “The only cause that Iean assign for the start- ing of such arumor is that some one might have said on the street yesterday that the subtreasury had lost four and a quarter millions of gold, this being the street expression for announc- ing that so much gold had been exported, for which, of course, full value was received. “The only other possible ground,” contin- ued Mr. Roberts, “for euch a rumor is the case alleged in which a check was raised from $78 to #878 by aretired soldier. If this is found tobe correct the money will be made up by me. “There is absolutely no defalcation, no rob- bery, nor anything irregular; everything is so strongly guarded that there is little chance for robbery, and if any shortage should occur the fact would be known at the end of the day. I was hero until after business hours last night and know that everything is all right.” DISSUADED THE LYN HERS. Attack Governor Buchanan Prevented ‘on the Nashville Jail, Nasuvitrz, Texx., April 30.—A crowd of men gradually assembled near the Davis county jail at midnight last night. The officers of the jail feared that the-intention was tolynch the negro prisoners charged with the assault on ‘Miss Bruce, committed Wednesday night. At 1o'clock the crowd had increased to such a large number that a message was dispatched by the jail warden to thecity for help. ‘Thirty officers were immediately placedon guard at the jail. This, however, only seemed to excite the crowd, who now demanded pos- session of the negro prisoners. Severai efforts were made by the crowd to break down the door of the jail At2o’clock the riot alarm was rung from belis all over the city and the entire police force was ci i, Gov. Buchanan arrived at the the alarm had been rung and Adjutant General Norman addressed the mob trot the steps of the jail, advising them to dise perse. After some deliberation the leaders of the mob promised the governor that no further attacks wonld be made on the jail, and that they would use their efforts to restore quiet ‘The mob then began to disperse. During the attack on the jail before the ar- rival of the governor the officers fired a volley into the midst of the advancing mob. wounding severa! persons. N. L. Gutherie, who was shot through the breast, is dead, Eph. Grizzard was captured and taken away. A PILE OF RAGS CAUGHT FIRE. The Result Was the Destruction of Several Pittsburg Business Houses. Pirrepuno, Pa., April 30.—Vire which orig- inated in the elevator shaft of the House- hold Credit Company on Liberty ave- nue this morning completely destroyed the buildings numbered 723 and 725 and partly destroyed the building No. 727. No. 723 was occupied by John 8, Roberts, wholesale wall paper; 725 by the Household Credit Com- Pany and No. 527 by Braden. a commission merchant, and the Lindsey Hardware Com- pany. Total loss about $250,000. ‘The fire was caused by the elevator inspeo- tor, who was examining the elevator in the Household Credit Company's building. His lamp set fire to a pile of rags, which he did not notice, and left the building. ——_— IN WALL STREET TODAY. Stocks Only Moderately Active and the List Lower. Naw York, Aptil 30—Stocks were only mod- erately active this morning. Prices were ir- regular throughout. In the first hour the coalers were the features, and under their lend prices by 11 o'clock were tionally, and ‘The President's Troop Exhibition, ‘The desire of the President's troop to have ‘the regular army participate in its entertain- ment on May $0 may not be gratified on account of an objection on the part of a member of the recreate pen pts dana reat if any member of army should be take in the [een Yor that antes”, a ; = 1892-SIXTEEN PAGES. attaches of the postal railway mail service with the engrossed resolutions in memory of Mr. 8 & Cox that were passed last December at the convention in New Orloans, Mrs. Cox had in- vited a number of friends to be present on the tation speech and eul: remar! merece and eulogistic ks by leman and an address of 4 tance read by Mr. W, V. Cox for Mra & x. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. The following are the opening and prices of the New ‘Marke! ‘special wire to Carson and Macartuey: 1410 Fstreet” Atch Bell Tei. Gan Soni Cc. B&Q. Osa. Pac! . Gen, Pac. 3 Geo. D. ©. & 0: Ore Bai jon. De eta a ‘w of the Market. Henry Clews’ “‘Weokly Financial Review,” issued today, saya: The Wall street markets continue vacillating and uncertain, though fairly active. During the past week “bear” influences have seemed to predominate. Lon- don has shown some timidity and disposition to realize, notwithstanding the growing ease in money here, and the selling here om London account has stimulated the export of gold, which again has affected the stock market un- favorably. The uncertainty about the rela- tions between the Peunsylvania railroad and the combined anthracite roads has not ared and still continues to throw a legree of doubt around that important of stocks, while the weather of the has contributed nothing toward solving the uncer- tainty that hangs around the crop prospects. In the absence of any important immediate counter factors this group of influences has produced a preponderance of selling over buy- ing and the tendency of prices has been down- ward. But at the same time the “bull” side maintains its courage and shows no abatement of confidence in a future higher range of prices, but seems quite willing to allow ample ing a “short” in- mn of the grain trade seems to forecast probabilities favorable to our re- tention of gold. pa, atecteliats Washington Stock Exchange. Regular call-12 m.: D.C. 2658, $1,000 at att PoP al- ASS. $1,000 a ja Sales. at 112%; $500 at" 112) dG. R i.. con. Gs, $1,000 at, R.R Gs, $100 at 10]. W and G.R RK, _ People's Fire Ius,, 10 at 57% Ws Trust, ¥ at 118) atient Bopde 1907, 116 Goygrmmient BondeU:8. 4s, registered, Did, 116", aaked. U.S. 4s, coupons, 1907, 116 bid, bid; — asked, Miscellancons Bonds—Washington and Rai!road 10-40 6s, 102 bid, 105 asked. aa ‘116 bid, es rity and Irust 5s, 1905. F asked. _ American Security, 1906, A&O., 100 bid, — asked. “Washington Light In- fantry, Ist mortgage Ga, 1904, 48 — asked. wanes Lee Infantry 2ds, Loe ¢o5 tn ashington Gas Coripany, serves = asked. “Waslineton Gas Company, seriea B. 6s, 196 Mid, asked. Washington Gas Company Conyertil 6s, 1901, 128 bid. Eek: (x, ,100, Bid asked.” Capi Suiroad Lat mo:teace ‘Railroad ra Masonic ‘Hall. Axsoctation 5 Chesapeake and Povomse Tel, fd 103 a 5 wake ked. Farmers and Mechanics’, 190 asked. Sg een 51 asked. jum! BT ie sn 35 bide akon, ‘End, bid, 108 asked. Traders’, 115 bid, 118 asked. coln, YY bid, 101 aske 60 bid, — mio, 1) — : wn. 260 ced, asked. orth O Soldiers’ 90 bia bid, 51 asked. ee gid. 50 asked. Tid, asked. Metropolitan. — bid = ‘ational Union, 10% bid, 19 atked. A unt 178 axked, Corcoran, — = to id: 80 sake. Birgu. 73 bid Tewated. Feo ercial,8 bide SX asked.” Columbia, “158 bad. G ask tie insurance Stocks—Columbia Title, 6% bid, 734 as] Gas and Electric Light Stocks—Washt 74575 Did, 46634 asked. U. 8. Elect WW asked. | do pwn Gas 43 ‘Telephone Stoc! jerican Grap! Bigasked. Chesapeake and Potomac, — ‘Miscellaneous Stocks—Great Falis Tce Com! bid, — asked." Pneumatic Guu Carriage, 34 uaked. Ivy City Brick, 90 ‘Safo Deposit and Trust Co! Ve shi asked. “Washington Loan ¥; 116 bid, 1193 asked, American Security and ‘Trust ‘Company, 113% bid, 114 seked. *Ex div. hee Sa Baltimore Markets. BALTIMORE. 30,—Flour steady, —recel 470) barre: shipmonta, 36.764 B34 374,501 buabelh ro wheat lower—Fult born CUTTING DOWN. Sitindlabtia ae teenenss ini Razeed by the House, LIGHT ATTENDANCE OF MEMBERS TODA Many Probably Were at the Races. THE VENEZUELAN MISSION A Refusal to Keep It at the Pres ent Figure, THE HOUSE. ‘This was an ideal day for the races. There were not 100 members present when the Speaker called the House to order at noon. ‘The House by unanimous consent went into committee of the whole (Mr. Oates of Alabama in the chair) on the diplomatic and consular a ill, nding amendment storing to $7,500 the salary of the minister to Nery which the bill proposed to redace A Toxo wart. Messra, Hitt and Blount resumed business as tellers, but received little patronage from the republicans. However, they wero patient, and foe almost an hour awaited democratic cus- tomers, who were summoned from committee rooms by the pages and doorkeepers, and their was rewarded and they were enabied close up business with hon quorum peared and the amendment was lost—19 149. THE DANISH MISSION. Mr. Post (Il) offered an amendment restor- ing Denmark ase separate mission and fixing ‘the salary of the minister at €75,000. Mr. Post advocated his amendment, and re- ferred to the industry and thrift of the Scandi- ™'idr. Butler Glows) supported the (lowa) sup) tl tion and read few remarks which Mr. Bryan (Neb.), who was absent, bad intended to de- liver in its support. Blount opposed the amendment and urged the necessity for economy in the public ser ice. Noone valued the worth of our Scan navian citizens in the northwest more than did. He wished that we had more of them. But he had heard no complaint coming from ‘those citizens that they were suffering for want Of a proper represontation abroad, Mr. Lynch of Wisconsin eulogized our Sean- dinavian citizens, and said that he could sec no reason why the democratic House should begin economixing by reducing the foreign Mr. Bushnell of Wisconsin spoke enthu- siastically of the patriotism, sobriety and in- dustry of the Scandinavian race, and objected to depriving Denmari ‘of s separate mission. Mr. Hitt, in favoring the amendment, said that it would be unfortunate at this time for the United States to dispense with its mission to Denmark. The United States had invited Denmark to exhibit at the world’s fair, and ‘Venmar! res] to that invitation in liberal and hearty spirit, In proportion to its tion Denmark had mado a larger ap- ‘tion than any other country in the & LIVELY LITTLe mitt. Mr. Cummings (N.Y.) vehemently objected, whereupon Mr. Blount moved that the com- mittee rise for the purpose of closing debate. “That is on the line with the spirit of the committee that drew this bill,” said Mr. Cum- indignantly. “The committee has a spirit as lofty as that fhe gentleman,” ‘responded “Mr. “Blount “And one far more parsimonious and = retorted Mr. i eee “The gentleman is often in that attitude to the majority,” was Mr. Blount's rejoinder. stati his mo pany ng Od an tw facilltste action ou tae bal. tne moet &R, CONENGS REBUKES THE HOUSE. Mr. Cummings being accorded the floor said of @pirit of parsimony which was exhibited in the endeavor to consolidate the Danish and Swedish missions, In the Fifty-first Congress there just os many members Scandinavian as there were members born in Ireland Germany. This bill, so far as it concerned these nations, was an insult to 2,000,000 of our Scandinavian citizens. The committee on foreign affairs had done injustice not only to the people of Den- mark, whose nation was monarchicul,but to our a sister re) ics of South America. Again he | wanted to rebuke this parsimony. It meant ronlly, virtualls, legislation in favor of the rich Poor. [Applause on republican side] For, ‘by ‘reducing the salaries of ministers and consuls, Several additional pages were added to the testimony in the assessment investigation this afternoon. Mr. Ros Fish was the witness of the day. Mr. Fish proved @ good witness in promoting Mr. Johnson's pet project of a single tax. Mr. Fish testified that he was a real estate dealer and that he had formerly been assessor of the city. He had been dismissed from that position im March, 1889. No reason for his dis- given at that question i E i i in answer to Mr. Jobnson's Be rl said, in to assessments had pe pen cog hiawd value, was really Hime it Pwan assessed. id gee i Ef ie Fj Ls ‘ibrerr i lr tf i il od THE G. A. KR. ENCAMPMENT, Apologies From Those Who Misunderstood the Appropriation Idea. HOW MASSACHUSETTS WILL BE REPRESEXTED— TEX THOUSAND AXD PERHAPS Mone UNION VETERANS WILL BE MERE TO MAROE UF PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE — GREAT ENTHUSIANA IN axTicIratiox. > And now the apologies come tumbling te from those who insisted that the Dis- twiet logtslatare — Congress — should not ‘“ppropriate funds for the entertainment of the Grand Army next September, and with the apologics come commendations, Tihnois is in liane. Today Corporal Tanner re~ ceived a telegram from the department of Tiliz nots earnestly approving the appropriation for entertainment. The telegram is signed by Department Commander Edwin Harlan and Past Department Commanders James & Mase tin, L. T. Dickson, Horace 8. Clark, J. W. Burt, James A. Sexton and Thomas G. Lawler. ere? waail now bri to, Cha ere and telegrams on t = pally from the west ‘including 3 cbeask The senders ail express themsclves as worry they had misunderstood both the character of the Appropriation and the financial relations of the Dist ict with the general government, MASSACHOSETTS WILL SEND 10,000. Among those who called at Chairman Eds son's office today were two of Boston's best men, Geo. H. Ennis, past department commander past senior vice commander-iu-chief, much of Massacha- tember,” said Mr. reporter this afternoon, “We have 10,000 men in line, and it would not surprise me if we exceeded that mber. Every veteran who can possib will be here. Money is being raised to ansist those whoare person- own pocket ally unable to travel on tl books, and never was money raised more An amateur concert in one piace G0; a fair which opens in another piace on Monday evening i» booked to result im 21,500. So it is wll through the state. The oid boys get ail they need without really hav ing to intimate their necessity. On every hand Ihear nothing but expressions of ai- fection tor the capital city. Thow of the vets are enjoying in anticipation the marci up the avenue and the visits to points of m- terest in and around the home of the govern- ment they fought for, Everywhere there is much euthusiasm—enthusiasm of 2 growing sort, it will culminate here next September, ‘The encampment of 1892 will be memorable. THE MECCA POR THE VETERAN. ‘Heretofore the probable attendance at na- tional cncampments has been overestimated,” said Mr, Bradi4y, “but the next ome will be underestitpated. All told Massachu- setts will temporaril\ add 15,000 people to the population of Washi: bly make the trip will DP diers who have to are savit to move south Will more, and are absolutely without me anyhow, for the good doing all\Yhat ix necessary to heip them, Washington I suggested to one might ment—be never bas attended one except the one we had in Boston. He was almost iu fl dignant. ‘I'm going to Washington,” said be, “at 1 have tocrawl on my knees aud be brougut back in my coffin.” in the Obio rive whileago. An old soldi on earth but one horse--a’ good one, tuvugh assured me that be would journey to’ Washing- ton if be bad to sell his horse. ply specimens of the enthusiasm which pre+ vail ali over the land. 45 TO THE APPROPRIATION. “1 fail to understand the objections which are being made to the appropriation for en- tertainment of the encampment. The question I can soe in the matter is the question ofamount, To whom cau the Distret make application for its money but to its legisla- ture. If the Grand Army men of Massachu- setts were to ask the legislature to pay the transportion of the entire department to Washington I believe the cost would be appro= printed. “That is the spirit of the state, Massachusetta. would. I am satistied, be delighted te once more honor the soldiers before they pase over to the great majori: The state hus appropriated ilar purposes before aud we money for cceived the rassing conditions, get yours.” ‘That is how you ought well-known speakers, w.!] address the members and friends of the Nebraska state republican association Monday evening at the rooms, 1412 Pennsylvania avenue, recently secured by the national association’ for the use of the differs ent state associations in Washington, - ‘The Tynchead to Sail Monday. Special dispateh to The Even. tar, New York, April 30.—The sailing of the steamer Tynchead, chartered by citizens of Washington to carry food to starving Russia, has been delayed by the bad weather of Friday, which prevented the loading of the last few hundred bags of corn. The work is bei Pushed today and it is expected that she w drop dows to the anchorage tomorrow and sail for Riga Monday morning. - Range of the Thermometer. ‘The foliowing were the readings at the office of the weather bureau to-day: 8am., 63;2 p.m. 34; maximum, 54; minimum, 46, MARRIED. Ni. At, Mazslwraod. Pittsburg r 1 27,1802,by he lev, DJ. Develin, THOMA 2. AN, ‘formerly of Savennah, Ge, aod Mise EMMA D. SERGEANT of Pitsburg, * a ‘ DIED. GIBSOX. On April “9. 1802, at 8.45 am. of apo y, WILLIAM H. GIBSON: beloved husband of me Gibson, aged thirty Our years and igh montha. Fuueral on Monday morning at 10 o'clock, from hie late residence, S04 East Capitol street. = KIDWELL. Ou April 40,1892, at 7 o'clock am After a few day’ ilinesnat the reatdrnen of her parentay Fotomac street, West Washington, “Dt | FLORENC! 1D ob George and Au Kia: Interment at Congrersional cemetery Monday, May, On Friday. April 29, 1892, at eck, FREDERICK A LEXPOLD I, balowea wile Angust Ley polit, aed sixty-five yeaa. one where saint: are waiting, uariaion of the bleat Puueral on Sunday at 9 o'clock, Beltsville, Pring county, Md. INNIX. On Friday, April 20, 1892. at 6a. CATHERINE V., velowed wife of JN. Mannan. eral trom "her late renidesice, Anacostia, D. C. Congressional ‘am. Interment ‘seventvcn years and une fof her fathor, 621 Fourth, vat ‘ies complaints, (ef not merely one, but many eumess in. COVERED WITH A TASTELESS AND SOLORLE ‘OvATING. (Of ali dragwista Price, 25 conte « bow, |. BiemBork Depot, 385 Canal ot. Se vou rivomnne . Castonta,