Evening Star Newspaper, March 11, 1893, Page 5

ae WASHINGTON. -D. C; SATURD. 4 * ” re 11. 1893—SIXTEEN PAGES. - 5 " SENATOR ALLEN APPOINTED. * [any administration. Mr. Durborow presented W. H. Horowrox Mro: Co, [TSU SSS 00 a en the Governar of Wastingson act ene tar! A'T THE WHITE HOUSE | stearate ni Gime = SO Perniture, ¢., islature Having Adjourned. Mr. Dan Maretta of North Dakota saw 1218-1220 F ST. 5.W. Love In A Gazret oom Warm, March i-— The governor —_+——__ President. Hh Suniliersty with Indian, = — it Allen as ited 2. : mi r ir, tee ern noe or Sates sven inate legiain- | No Falling Offin the Number of Mr. comminaione canes “ = O U R pletare. There is no reason under the without Senator. Cleveland’s Visitors, Siete wi braved tho inclornsat untber te sun why you should smother your Sewanee on mie ay IN WALL STREET Topar. ‘The Market Weak at First, But Improved When the iast person bad departed the Pres pride and put up with the freaks of dent went to lunch. How Money Was Poured Out by the THEY ALL WANT OFFICE, SPRING A. GUBE& Bis: 1224 FSE N. mbll OUR . After lunch the bers of the Supreme fortune. Panama Officials, tm the Clesing Hour. ae Court of the District came to pay. thelr re- Your surroundings are what fou make , Sprrxo Oprexixa New Yorn, March 11—The general stock | If Not for Themselves, Then for Some of spects and were received in the cabinet room. them. bg market weakened this morning on expectations | Their Friends—Gossip About the Govern- > TARY LEAGUE. S OG KS ‘There is a duty involved. " F A I LURE soiyxzay, ERpre wnaps, THE SUSQUEHANNA STILL RISING, | cf = voce bank cutement. 1. Pauland Bur-| ment Printing Omce—Many After the Re-| —— ‘The fireside should be the most at- ‘URS lington “snd Quincy were weakest among the | corder of Deeds’ Office. Its Objects to Be Expinined in an Address ~ — a4 = caenet bere now es “a aa STORED DURING SUMMER, rege pers eget the rong Sar down 1 to 7534 by Dr. Billings. oe joxive you an tes of the trective place on carth-stere Sesre rf ter Lackawanna was at- An address in which every citizen of omens ods The variety fs abort rom shabby furniture are not enticing spec- DEED. CLESRESENT S7vuRe. == NTO Internal Revenue Collector Scott at | Sciea by these re iment in| Today closed a busy woek for President | District who has the welfare of the community est, and we'll be receiving “"new things” tacles, Now don't makes dive for your S. Sixs & Oo., Louisville in Trouble. kg — fe teese toeernd ‘clectrie | Cleveland and the Inst day was marked by at heart will be interested is to be delivered daily from now on. You know all about our pasties aihtk: Wah ane an ek: ms 1227 G Sx N. W. shows ‘and | much activity and bustle among those seekiME next Tuesday evening at the Columbian Uni prices: ther’ro, generally acknowledyed the pl ge EAP a aes rallied to but the —_other | office as the Giret or any of the intermediate versity Lecture Hall. Dr. J. Billings, U. & We nap To STOP OUR LAST SALE BEFORE We want tocall your attention to the follow- img great ralues for next week Mattings First. ll ‘We believe ourselves to be without com- petition as far as MATTINGS and thew prices are concerned. We sell bundreds of yards every day. ‘Take, for instance, our extra heavy-weight Chinese and Japanese weaves. They're unap- proachable bargains at 23, 133, 15 asp 18c. Yo. A good quality of JOINTLESS MATTING at a moderate price is indeed « rarity. But it's here and we're proud of it. We offer magnificent quality JOINTLESS at 20c. PER YARD. ‘Then you should see our line of COTTON WARP MATTINGS. Very moderate prices prevail. _ Our Refrigerators Are many and numerous, but we sell only the leading kinds—**North Star,” ““Pera,’ &c. You'll begin to think of REFRIGER- ATORS pretty soon.aud weassure you there are many tmportant reasons why you should a'ush is not the only channel to com- fort and luxary. If you haven't a cent of ready money you needn't deny yourself. If you want new FURNITURE, CARPETS or STOVES, getthem. YOU CAN HERE. And you can't buy better anywhere else either, nor-cheaper. Yet we are ‘satisfied to take our pay plece-meal— weekly or monthly. YOU can fix the amount. YOU can name the periods of settlement. Our Egurraste Craprr Sysreu puts everything in YOUR own hands. In « five-minute talk we can ar range matters. Your word is your bond. House & Hesamaxy, 917, 919, 921, 823 7TH BT. Tl mblt 636 MASS. AVE. N.W. SISSIES En IRUSU SUSU SU SUSU SSS SSS SSS sist SITS ENS SET Sn Sen SS Sn Sn Sn SS SS II see our stock before coming to a decision. ‘We urge the following as extraordinarily GooD POINTS 1. The beauty of the outside general ap- Pearance, ‘2 Walls of granulated cork. Sk The placing of the trap im front of the refrigerator so that the work of cleaning and emptying is made easy. 4 The economy im ice. & The dryness of air in provision chamber ALL VITAL POINTS. Baby Carriages Are here at prices to suit all purses. ‘There's noend to the variety of styles and equitable prices. AML of our CARRIAGES areprovidel with patent wheel brakes and patent adjustable parasols, If you're think- fagof a CARRIAGE we can certainly suit you out of our wealth of pretty creations. Two Pillows. Well worth sour inspection. Both of GEN- TINE DOWN, covered in silk with rufites. A variety of styles in each kind. « ‘20-inch Pillows, worth $4.50, for. 15-inch Pillows, worth 8%, for...... Linens and Dimfitys. For loose furniture covers in saperb variety; made up on shortest notice. orecn Frames. Biola. a3. $1.50. mn oak and cherry. for $1.50. The ane! is 5 feet 2 inches high: each of ‘wo side panels 4 feet 10 inches. Re- Sar Tease ot ST 50 the warket for onl NO BeornnerS. “Bro Bancatys.” SMITHSONIAN, 875. Reduced to $15. ROSENKRANTZ, 80. THOS. LOUD, CHICKERING, WISE BROS, HALLET & DAVIS, WISE BROS., FISHER, CONSERVATORY, CONSERVATORY, N. ¥. PIANO CO., VAN RIPER, ‘or new pianos at just what they are sold for any time within a year. BRADBURY PIANOS. F. G. Sura, 1225 Pa. ave. n.w. it | OOOOODOD0000000000 PROFIT. the time advertised, as it was impossible to manu- facture the Candy fast enough. We have a fresh start now. However, and will continue the sale for six POPULISTS PREPARING. Ture acats novar. advertised its 1892 “open- ing” of Parasols for this Saturday, announcing 10 per cent discount a¢.a Souvenir of the occasion. And yet the “Opening” was ® failure—e failure owing to the cloudy sky, that looked so gloomy that one could hardly imagine the sun was gloriously shining beyond. ‘Tine “opening ts therefore tocontinus on Monday, and so will the 10 per cent discount. Rain or shine ‘Monday the discount will not be offered on Tuesday. OF course, we are auzious to sell, but will be only too glad toshow the new Parasols, hopinz to so {m- Press you that you will be customer later. And shall we not impress you very favorably? Here are the imported novelties from our Mr. Kaiser of Paris and Mr. Lewin of London, exclusive novelties be- cause only oneof « kind and no more tocome. Fa- elusive novelties marked at Palais Royal prices will be a revelction to ladies who, by habitually shopping atthe stcres where much of the business is credit, have no idea of the possibilities of a cash business. Excrustve atyie Parasols are here trom 86.48 to S15 each. One-tenth less if you make a selection on Monday. ALL the leading mal also been visited and the your inspection for of the United States have choicest novelties iittle as $2.96 LADIES will be delighted with the novelttes shown. Among the new “tight rollers" are those in plain colors, changeable colors, French plaids and stripes. Handles in new and quaint styles. $2.08 to 84.08 fre the prices of these novelties. FXTRA SOUVENIRS: 81.25 for the 81.50 Gloria Umbrellas. See thos. with carved horn handles and those studded with Jewels. Note the extra cover and silk tassele, MEN'S Warranted Silk Umbrellas, n handles, ster in silver trimmings, 28-41 frame. Only 83.68. The Gloria Umb de lis and other style handies are only €1.75- Recovered free of charge if they split within one year of purchase. Two Bases For 13¢. ‘Two babes as naked as they came in the world and riding on the clouds as cheeriiy as if in their mother's arms. Such are depicted on the art plates here at the absurd price of 13 cents. What woman hasn't « mother's instinct? Women will fait in (ove with these plates. Risvoxs As Dress Trremtxas Have not you noticed the bands, gradusting in size, on the shirts of the choicest impor.ed costumes. Mere are the ribbons of silk velvet; all thecorrect shades, correct widths and at Palais Royal prices. Talais Royal prices for Velvet Ribbons, as for the ordinary Silk and Satin Ribbons, are the loicest in this city. Proof: 19centsis the price here for Ribbons elsewhere sold at i Why we know the above is a factis becgnse we tried to match a shade for a customer this mofning and thus learned the prices asked. EBA cash business admits of less profits and there- fore lowest prices are nearly always quoted at the Palaiz Ko@al. Now and then special attention is drawn tocertrin woods and the credit-giving mer- chan‘s sometimes meet our prices, but itis only in such solitary instances. THE PALAIS ROYAL, 12th st. and Pa. days from March 10. ‘Se. CANDY, 28o. a Pound. Pyors 105 Te S2, NW. Tue Gas Arruiaxce Excnaxoz, 1428 New York ave. n. w., RENTS OR SELLS THE SEAMENS-LUNGREN LAMPS, Specially adapted for all places where increased lumi nation is desired. They can be used either for indoor or outside lighting. fe28-tt MONEY TO CORRUPT DEPUTIES. France's Tale of Shame Continues in the ‘ Paris Courts. Panis, March 11.—There were new sensations in the Panama trial today. . A juryman asked whether it was possible to trace 300,000 francs which Charles De Lesseps alleged that he had given to M. Floquet. Charles De Lesseps replied that he could not tell how to trace the money. “I have been so long in prison,” said Lesseps plsintivels, “that lam forgetting much that I ew. Deputy Leon Borie, Boulangist, created decided sensation in court by stating that a man named Blanchet came and offered him ,000 francs for each deputy that he would induce to vote for the Panama lottery bond bill. Charles here spoke up and pro- tested that he never knew het. Presiding Judge Desjarditfe decided that he would summon sev: who were members of the chamber of deputies at the time the lottery bond bill was proposed, to confirm or deny the statement of H. Borie. M. Andrieux, who is generally held responsi- ble as the originator of the Panama revelations, testified that the list of Reinach checks which he bad given to the committee of investi- Simms? Specialties. Kowmiss, a nourishing drink. Liguid Pepsin for indigestion. Cologne, unexcelled for its fragrance and lasting qualities. Manufactured and sold by G. G. C. SIMMS, Druggist, Cor. 14th st. and N. ¥. ave. a. gation had been handed to him by Cornelius Herz in the same form as received by Herz ‘from Reinacl : Andrieux admitted in reply to questions that he had looked through Arton’s papers in order to serve a political purpose. SES NAS THE SUSQUEHANNA RISING. It May Flood the Lower Part of Harris- burg and Close tife Shops. Harnissuac, Pa., March 11.—The Susque- -MANITOU MINERAL WATER ifyou have Dyspeptic tendencies. superior table water known—pure, spar Geliciowethie js headquarters also for. Ci St OLD VHISKIES. WINES, and CHAMPAGNES. THING here you can ‘and chove. “bank” on its Cuantes Krarwer, reteprone 1588, ‘The most rklingand OIC BRANDIES ‘When you buy ANY. deing pure hanna river was nearly fifteen fect water mark at noon and still rising. has risen over four feet since 6 o'clock this morning. Should the rain continue the sonth- ern section of the city may be flooded and the industrial establishments forced to discontinue operations. ‘The River Rising at Port Deposit.and People Foaring for the Worst. Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. Port Derosit, Mp., March 11.—The river ‘at noon today is rapidly rising and the most intense excitement prevails. The houses on si Ei mh10_ | the south side of the principal streets are filled | MM eraer of th te emation civen eth bie | With water to the depth of § feet. powrenal accuracy. Fee. Oc) and $1. Lto 9 p.m. | The gorge still remains intact except that a mall channel is open on the Harford side and SCHNEIDER DENIED A WRIT. An Unsuccessful Application to the District Supreme Cnurt. The Court in General Term today considered ‘an application made to Chief Justice Bingham for awrit of habeas corpus on Jerome B. Burke, warden of the jail, on the petition of Judge J. M. Wilson, W. F. Mattingly and A. A. Hoehling, jr., in behalf of Howard J. Schneider. It is claimed in the petition that the jadg- ment and order of commitment in Schucider's case is unlawful and void, and that the right of an impartial jary was denied him, thus depriv- ing him of his constitutional right to be tried a great deal of tho surplus water is passing out. In case this should become closed, which is hourly expected by the people of the town, the town “vill be flooded as never before in its his- tory. . ‘The worst is expected by the people tonight orSunday. Every one has moved household goods and many have vacated their houses. REVENUE COLLECTOR INDICTED. Albert Scott of Louisville Charged With Violating the Civil Service Law. Lovrsvitie, March 11.—Collector of Inter- nal Revenue Albe>t Scott of the fifth (Louis- ville) distriet,Chief Deputy Collector William E. | eurrenes, 1901, 117 bia, were heavy. to buying for London account, The feature of the stock market in the last smailer lose in reserve than expected stimulated purchases all around. ‘The market closed firm. | ‘Money of call has been easy, ranging from 3 | to 5 last loan at 5 and closing offered. Prime mereautile paper, 607 per cent; ster ling exe! is dull and ‘weaker, with actual business in bankers bills at 484%,2486 for 60 | days and 4363a% for demand. Posted rates, | ; commercial bills, 4883486, — Early Morning Fires. Jomxstowx, Pa., March 11.—Fire caused | 230,000 damage to the car stables of the John- ton Electric Street Car Company this morning. | Two firemen were slightly hart, | Nasavitre, Texx., March 11.—Fire damaged the large wholesale warehoure of Orr, Scog- gins and Hume on Market street at 12:30 o'clock this morning over $50,000. — FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. th wine and clost ot The following are the opening and closing pisces the Now Yor a ‘by special Wire te Corson & Macartney. 1419 ¥ strest. Name. fe £5, ae ‘ a Tia | Lake she 100 | WN | & Nast ie aes Mangatean. ) aie aa s Lz | x RYE —— Washington Stock Exchange. Sales—Reguiar call-—12 o'clock m. © St, R. R. 5s, $1,000 at 104: $1,000 at 108: 308; $1,000 at 102%: $1000 at 102. 10a 40 at isi curity and Trust, 10a Government Bonds—U. S._ 4s. registered, 1 Ly bid, 1124 asked. U. Sak coupons, 1 IVY Wid, 118% aaked. District of Columbia Bonds—go-year fun®, 3s, 1899, gold, 105% bid, — asked. Water stocks, 7s, a | Bice, reg. Yds, "1593- | de ~ rem bid. — asked 190). 100 bid. — asked. Miscellaneous Honds—Washington and Gi town KR. K. Conv. éa, Ist, 130 bid, 133 asked. Wasb- ington and Georgetown R.R. Cony. 6s, 2da, 130 bid, Masonic Hall Association 58, 103 bid, Wasnin, Light Infantry ist mort- | FREE Ss, 804, 100 vid. — naked. | Washington Light | infantry 2d is, 9 Dide—asked. Washington Gas ‘Compatly, series A. da, 129 bid, — asked. Wasning- ton Gas, series B, #8, 121 bid. — asked. Washing- ton Gas Co. Convertible 6s, 1901, 125 bid, — ask Eckington “Railroad 63. 100 bid, — asked. Chesa- | peake and Potomac Telephone 3. — ‘bid, asked, Capitol and North O Street Railroad ist | ‘58, 1921, 10134 Did, 102 asked. Metropolitan Rail- Toad Convertibie 63, 110 vid, —asked. U.S. Electric Light Convertible 5s, 185 bia, 140 asked. | Washington Market Co. imp. 6s, 103 bid. — asked 135 asked. 110 asked. | days. The President will probably welcome the ap- proach of Sunday asa blessed relief and an opportunity to brace himself for the struggle which will be renewed on Monday It might be thought that this announcement would suspend spplications while the old men Were falling tothe rear and the new ones get- ting to the front, but bless you! no sooner were the old applicants turned down than each Senator and Representa- tire reached into bis inside pocket where be had alittle list of availables ready to spring upon the President. The tide set in this morning by 10 o'clock at the White House and for two hours a steady stream of callers flowed through the President's room. Representative Springer of Illinois bad a talk with the President about the rumored new rule for appointments. Mr. Springer's worst suspicions were confirmed. He found that is the President's. intention not to give any place to a man why held posi tion before if competent men can be found in he ranks. In other works, it will be a case ofa “rank outsider” as the winner, every time. THE PURLIC PRINTER. The President is giving careful attention to is need of reorganization in this bureau | Jand he wants to appoint « broad-gauge man of than usna ability as who ean put the government print- ing office on a more strictly business basis. Iti« the belief of the President that the business he want# to have this done if he has to completely | revolutionize the office and ite force to ac-| corzplish it. ‘There are about twenty-five applications for the office of public printer, but the contest is likely to narrow down, and it is more than likely that the office will finally seek the man in this case, THE NOME RULE PRINCIPLE. The President made a statement to Repre- sentative Washington today which will be of interest to the District of Colum- bia. He aid that in his selection men for territorial jons he intends toad- here to the home rale principle, and that in all such cases, everything else being equal. the ap- pointment will go to the resident. Representative Richardson of Tennessee called this morning and Representatives Enloe and McMillin happened to drop in about the same time. The entire Tennessee delegation are urging Judge Lerton of Naxhville, chief justice of the | supreme court of the «tate, for appomtment as Justice Jackson's successor. ‘THE FIRST FOURTH-CLASS POSTMASTER. Representative Richardson is jubilant be- | cause he has received the first fourth-class post master appointment under this administration, Newton A. Hamilton. at Elora, Tenn. Mr. Richardson got the first postmastershi, years ago. the appointment of public printer.” It wns) | learned today that Mr. Cleveland thinks there methods of the office can be vastly improved and | | A, will be the speaker, and hie subject will be “The Objects and Purposrs of the Sanitary League of the District of Co | lumbia.” Dr. Billings will give some interest- ing information respecting the sanitary eandi= | tion of Washington and the need for work such ‘THE AIR ONLY MOMENTARILY CLEARED. of The thunderbolt which burst over the beads | jf ‘i't Gulch (he league Inae underaaken. of the patronage hunters when the President | zens. in” this important “work andl announced that old office holders would be | to eens co-operation of Sony mene | barred for reappointment momentarily cleared | *€ction of the city. Dr. Billings’ address the atmosphere, bat only for a moment. | bo Mamnened by stows of localities | in Washington needmg attention showing graphically reauits of | tigations bearing on the death rate of the — ‘ Mission of the Krarsarce. A telegram was received at the Navy Depart ment today anuouncing the arrival of the UT. & ® Kearaarge at Sen Domingo, having taken Mr. Durbam, the American minister to Haiti, from Port au Prince to that place. Nothing is raid aboat trouble on the islands, se it can be as sured that affairs there are as peaceful as usual when « revolution ix not in active progress, The minister ix using the war ship in his ef- forts to secure a peceful solution of the con- | troversy growing out of the imprisonment of | Mews, the American. -°- ‘The Contacion Hospital. A meeting of the Daisy Chain Guild was bold yesterday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. | Hitt. Mrs. Archibald Hopkins prosided and | read the financ tement of the guild, The | guild plans to erect a hospital for contagions diseases, and it was stated that a suitable site bad been selected for the purposws. The site em- braces cleven aud a half acres of ground,offered | to the guild for £31,000. ial « i Mer. Sat, 5 Itis reported in Rome that the pope bas decided fivally that Archbishop Satoll shall re- side at Washington, ————— Souvenir Coins, In compliance with many requests, Tas Stam, has secured, for the accommodation of ite patr. ® supply of Columbian Exposition | Sauvemr half dollar coins, which will be fur- | nished at cost price,—one dollar each. Apply at the counter of THe Stan business office. _— etary Carlisle bas re ceived the resignation of Geo. B. Edmonds, collector of customs at Bridgeport, Conn., and | Henry Stockbridge, commissioner of immigra- | Hon at the port of Baltumore, Md. Resioxations. Se - Rance of the Thermometer. The following were the temperatures at the office of the weather bureau today: 8 am., 36; 2pm., 40; maximum, 41 SY, omly and be- ‘Cire, aed mine ro ¥ relock March 11 Mar } “Feed the Representative Oerlick of Obio introduced Washington Market Co. exten. 6s. 1¢3 _ by an imparti Ruley and Special Internal Revenue Storekeeper | asked. {vashingtou Market Go. iat a 1s02-19"1. tos | yt “PTE Scutenas at Gcon chee = = oO ‘The petition it Shaw have been indicted by the United States | bid.—asked. Americag Security and Trust 5-, 1905, | tos Mr. ter as sixth auditor of the | 1! Then We Want You 0 99 L Pp byJ. M. Wikon, his attorney, grand jury. ‘There are two indictments against | A. & 0&8 100 bid. —asked. "American Security | succeed Mr. Coul Tosee the job lo: of SILKALINES, QCTS. cs ARIS. | ment in made that Schneider “ha Collector ‘Scott, one for violation of the civil | St eticun Security’ and Trust bs, 1908, A. AU, | Representative McMillin brought Bancrof incheite patterns, omteredatonty’.. Oe. |O ru eG. Duzss F, rend or to permit to be read to him or to exe- | service laws, and includes several counts. 10s bid, — asked. | Murray of Gainesborough, ‘Tenn., who wauts But don't fail to look at our new arrivals | () RESsS I aBRics. cutea position similar to the foregoing in his| According to the finding of the grand jury | “National Bauk Stooks—Bank of Washington, 850 | to be district attorney for that district, and J. of SPRING DRAPERIES. They meet th individual name. Collector Scott and his deputies furnished the asked. Bank of the Republic. 20 bid. — | W. Mek. J . March 10, 18, at 7:3 ER ¥ © 1893.| ne a | W. McKenzie of Lebanon, who has applied for at 730 poise ype peapig come Sabre domo yg Sparse, 93.| ‘That, in their opinion, he was unable to com-| republican party in the last presidential cam- M itan. oid. — aaked. Centre). 900 | 149 marchaiship. Nery rected to those CURTAINS we advertised at $2 pair. They come in all the latest neutral 8. We He HOUCHTON NUFAGTURING GO. 1218-1220 F S:. N.W. Miril ordera receive yromy teat attention. 1t MK. C. Whelan. Being the only exclusive Corset estab! ment of any note in the cy itis but natural aneoged ‘Hand-made Bias Corsets for the ““Keform” Dress Waists and Corsets of noted specialists, Satesraction or money returned. Corsets Hited Pree. ment to our present business) the hundreds of people waiting for our sale of INFANTS’ and CHILDREN’S SHOES we'll start a second sale, NEXT MONDAY Of 3,000 pairs of SHOES for littl people at EDMONSTON'S MEW STORE, (Morrisons Old Stand) 1334 F Sx N.W. SeThe sale of Ladies’ Low Shoes and ‘Men's High Shoes and Patent Leathers con- tinues at 21339-1841 F Sx. N.W. Pure Water CHEAP. GATE CITY NATURAL STONE Oo Filters. aa imexpe sive and werranted to 1. W. BEVERIDGE, Mi. W. ms SSE STAT, Get the Best. THE CONCORD HARNESS. LUTZ & BRO, 497 Penn. ave., adjoining National Hote + Bagge Blankets and Lap Bodea st low prices eS ‘AD! AND GEN: AM To pee ‘rooms. for sclentitic tr ith’ howe comforts reasonable, ite tweated ig their own. OE TRIAL TREATMENT FREE. An old housewife on being asked what was the best way to get along with & hasband tersely answered: “*Feed the brute.” There's s ood deal in this. It 4s said that the best way to reach a man's heart is throuzh bis stomach. Feed him ‘on the good bread, good cake, good pas- try, Ke., made of “Ceres” Fiour, and ‘we warrant he will bea made! husband. Remember, if you use “Ceres” Flour in your baking you only bave to be an ordinary cook to bake the best cakes and bread. for ‘*Ceres” fights half the battle for you, “Ceres” is great in emerzen- cies—it can always be retied on to bake ood things on al} occasions. Ttis : Ceres ‘ lour That makes “‘more” bread, “‘lighter™ bread, “whiter” bread, “sweeter” bread and better bread than any other flour in the world. Try it. Beware of imitations. Every sack and barrel of the genuine ‘‘Ceres” contains acircular, signed in autograph by Wm. M. Gait & Co., and bearing the imprint cooceooosses OSOSSSSSSSSSSOOooosoeses OQ oft% wold medals Sor itevery time! © _ All grocers sell “‘Ceres.” Put it on QO OE, sere Mat next time We only wholesale, 10] — G Wu M. Gur & Co, “*Wholesale Flour and Feed Dealer: © Co st and Ind. ave. av. It 0000000000000000 ocoeosoecoocessecesessfe: A Srecrat. GILL’, , Will be the scene of a big CANDY business. BUTTERCUPS will be the attraction. We'll be equipped with the nicest, daintiest and most varied flavors of BUTTERCUPS and will offer them for 2} CENTS A POUND, and added to this our grand 60 CENT MIX. ‘TURE of the FINEST FRENCH CA‘ DIES. A bundred ‘t kinds and flavors of the most select CANDIES so into this mixture to make it the finest any one can offer. You should tryit in order to beable to Judge what style of candies we make. Gu & Sos, Con 11 ru Axo F Srs. mbil ‘Telepbone, 1104 Marshmallows « SPECIALS MoN_ DAY. We've waited ® lous tine for var Chinery in order to give yon ante of . 1s and fe has areived 4 our i There's delicous Weil ave cur MANN MALL Sta Sionday. better CA DY made. Si TIME YOU w SIRES Cosine: LOH ASB F Tae atats Rovat begs to announce the completion of its collection of Wool and Stik and Wool Suitings, requesting your presence to the spe- isi exhibition and sale to occur Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, March 13. 14 and13. While the quantities may not be as large as else- where the variety is superior:—the collection fs free from unreliable cheap (?) goods and is overflowing with choice novelties in sufficiently small quantities to assate exclusiveness. The prices aro the lowest acash business allows, and therefore the low- est in this city. You will appreciate these facts after a visit of inspection here and elsewhere. Sux Asp Woor Scrrixes 79. Issreav Or $1.00 A Yano. ‘We donot ask you to compare these Suitings with those elsewhere at 79 contsa yard, because that would be unfair to respected competitors. The lowest profitable price is #1a yard and you can't expect to buy them here or elsewhere at less.” 70cents is a special price, from: Monday until Wednesday’ at clos- ing time, and not more than one dress length will be s0ld to each visitor. $27 These choice Suitinge come in grounds of tans, moden, grays, lavenders, with stripes of same and contrasting colors. Susticient proportion of silk in them to be very apparent to the sight and touch. Prerane To Be Bewnpenrn. Though we give helow a list of our spring collection of wool and silk and wool fabrics, the French names are surpressed because they would be meaningless to many. So with the colors; who would recognize the French of the new purples, lavenders, greens, blues, tans.and modes? ‘The many styles we woul not de- scribe if we could, for you woul! be bewildered too soon for our profit. So the list is made as simple as we know how; it represents the very latest novelty weaves from Paris aud London—a bewildering va- riety 45-inch Wool Satin Suitings. 45-inch Silk and Woo! 45-inch Basket Weave Suiting. 45-tnch G ace Canvas Suiting, 45-inch Silk and Wool Diagonal: 45-inch Silk and Wool Plaids. . 40-inch Polka Dot Whipcords. 49-inch Woven Dot Bengalines, 40-inch Silk and Wool Armures, 40-toch Silk and Wool Suiting. 42-inch Two tone Whipcord Serees. 4@-inch Polka Dot Whipcord Serees. 40-inch Figured Whipcord serge: 40-inch Silk and Wool Piaids. 1. +8135 yard Henriettas.. speci ico ‘Wednesday, March 15, at p.m. Usvsvatry Cuorce 50¢ Fasnics. ‘The improved ‘‘wire-woven” Se.g-#, the Henrictta- like Cashmeres, the typical Engiish Ctrecks, the Chic French Plaids, the novelty stripes. Only too like the more expensive fabrics in colors and designs, And such variety! Over one hundred different styles and ‘shades of these all-wool beauties of 1893. Tanmaxcs For Tur Azove. ‘The fashion plates from Parts and London are here, showin the correct trimmings and how used. We prehend either the purport or the necessity for the petition, and that his mental condition is such that, in the opinion of these petitioners, he is unable to intelligently comprehend or make affidavit to the sat os In the court today District Attorney Birney said that the petition was not signed by Schneider and ought not to be received. ‘The point was argued by Mr. Mattingly. THE WRIT REFUSED. Chief Justice Bingham said the court would refuse to allow the writ of habeas corpus and it mattered not what were the reasons of the court for so doing, for it was enough for the purposes of counsel for the defendant that the court should refuse to allow the writ. Mr. Mattingly thereapon submitted a pre- pared order to be made by the court dismissing the w Judge Cox suggested that the order should read that the court refused, istead of dis- missed, the writ. A WRIT OF ERROR ASKED FOR, ‘The order was so amended and signed, when Mr. Mattingly asked that a writ of error be allowed, This was argued by Mr. Mattingly irney, the latter claiming that the mm snould be made to the United States reme Court. ‘The argument continued Su ntil recess. THE WRIT OF ERROR REFUSED. Upon the assembiing of the court after re- cess, Chief Justice Bingham stated that after examining the question, aud especially after | Bahut considering the decision of the Supreme Court in the Cress case, the court had decided to re- fuse to allow the writ of error. ‘The next move of counsel for Schneider will undoubtedly be to pray that a writ of error be allowed*by the United States Supreme Court or by one of its justices. > — @ THE ENGINEER COMMISSIONER. Secretary Lamont Considering the Question ‘of Relieving Capt. Rossell, Secretary Lamont will soon be called upon to settle a question of supreme importance to the residents of the District of Columbia. It is the selection of an officer to perform the duties devolving on the Engineer Commissioner of the District. Col, Rossel, the incumbent of that important office, has heen granted leave of absence for six months. to take effect upon the reporting of his relief. Havingimportant personal interests at ‘ard | stake he is naturally desirous of being of his present duties as soon as ‘and there is no reason to doubt the readinoss of the powers that be to accommodate him at the earliest day consistent with the settlement of a m atter of such importance In case the President and the of War have no choice in the matter the detail will be left entirely to the judgment of Gen. Casey, chief of engineers, who is at the head of the corps from which the detail must be made. SOME OFFICERS MENTIONED. The only officer known to be seeking the de- tail is Capt Thomas W. ews of war. paign a startling amount of th e collector was ‘The first indictment against or violation of the civil service laws in assess- ; the second for aid- ig and abetting certain men in defrauding the & for campaign pur ‘government. Se VIRGINIA POPULISTS ALERT. ‘They Will Hold an Important Conference on Monday. Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. Rrcumonp, Va., March 11.—Paul Van Der- ler-in-chief of the voort of Nebraska, comma: National Industrial League of the United States, Mr. H.E. Taubneck, chairman of the national committee of the people's party, and others will meet at Louisa Court House, Va., next Monday a number of the third party leaders with a view of mapping out a plan for running a campaign in the state this year. {pa a SAW NOTHING OF THE NARONIC. The Steamship Germanic Arrives From Liverpool. New Yorx, March 11.—The Germanic has ar- rived from Liverpool. She saw nothing of the steamship Naronic. The steamer Cienfuegos arrived from Cien- She bas on board Capt. Blair Dram- mory Rock, fugos this morning. Manson and tho crew of the ehip mond, which was stranded on ma ——— LAW MAKERS DISGRACE THEMSELVES Closing Scenes in the Legislature of Okia- homa. Guraare, Oxta., March 11.—Yesterday was the last day of the session of the territo- rial legislature, and the scenes that were enacted upon the floor were disgraceful in the extreme. Within = few days, how ever, they have awakened to the fact that ople of the territory demand legislation, but Fi'the “hurry and beat that which i done at lest is so badly jumbled that in most things the territiry is worse off. During an attempt to repeal the anti- gambling bill, mem and at times almost came to blows. Charges of bribery were openly made and enough was dis- closed to in te that certain members had openly sold their votes. > — LAFAYETTE COLLEGE CLOSED. A Number of Cases of Scarlet Fever Appear in the Institution. Eastox, Pa., Mar. 11.—Scarlet fever has ex- inted at Lafayette College for several weeks in a were quarantine when several other students began to show ‘The faculty has decided as the term will in weeks. Portland, Oreg. He is familiar with the duties of the ‘foe, hating hed ab oat So cle, bling ot eae tore rea ree * e: ‘assist ready, perieson ae whatever over the matter. was in 1886-7-8-9. before that time. From 1876 to 1879 he was here in connection with the Wheeler a service, and from 1883 to 1886 he connection with the Wahiegicn eeueteah jae Sak CARRIED ON THE COW CATCHER. ‘Wonderfal Kecape of Marketers Strack by Locometive. Crxcrwmatt, March 11.—A market engine was ‘strack by a switch engine dn the Cincinnati, i iT ili i i l : ir i i E ef it it il | bid, — asked. "Second, 1 ers and Mechanics’, 190 bid. — asked. Citizens, 165 bid. 160 aaket. “Columbia. 168 bid. — asked. asked. ' Tradet id, = asked. '— asked. Ohio, — bid, 100 asked. Stocks—W ash: Capitol 42 asked. Eckington and Soldiers’ Home. 30 ‘ ~ waked. getowo and Tenleytown, — bid. 59 asked. | k Creek, 100 bid,— asked. Columbia, 6 bid, —, asked. Insurance Stocks — Franklin, 52 bid. — asked. Firemen 's, 42 bid. 50 axked. Metropotitan, 65 bid. ATlingtom. 170 bid, 180 asked. Corcoran, 70 bid, — | asked. Columbla, 15% bid. — asked.’ Riggs. S bid. 83; asked. People’s. 54 bid, —asked Lincoln, | 9 bid, 1035 asked. ercial. 5% bid, — asked. German-American. 130 bid, 202 asked. Potomac, — Did, 90 anked. National Union. — bid. 20 ask ‘Title Insurance Stocks—Columbia Title, 6% Wid, Tx usked. Real Estate Title, — bid, 135 asked. Gas and Electric Light Stocks—Washingion Gas, 50 bid, 53 asked. U. 8. Electric Light, 151. bid, Wes anked. Georgetown Gas. 47 bid. — eked, felephone Stocks — American Graphophone, 13; bid. 25 asked, Miscellaneous Stocks — Washi Market, 13 bid, —asked. Great Fails ice, — bid, — asked. Bull Run Panorama, ¥ bid, 25 asked. Pneu- matic Gun Carriage, .60 — asked. Lincoin Hail. 75 bid, — asked. Interocean Butiding, — bid, — asked. Nor. and Wash. Steamboat Co., 40 vid, —asked. Swiss Steam Laundrs, — bid, 35 asked. safe it aud Trust Companies—American urity aad ‘Trust, 135 bid. 137 asked. National Safe Deposit and ‘Trust Co, 139 bid. — asked. Washington Loan and ‘Trust, 155 bid, — asked. —— Ealtimore Markets. BALTIMORE, March 11.—Fiour dull and lower— western super, "1.85a2.15 %; May, Dig; July, vesaien: steamer No. %, réd, Gig asked. Milling wheat by sample, 78a76—recetpts, 10,798 bushels; shipments, 24,000 bushels; stock, 1,050,986 bushe!s: sales, 542, 000 bushels. “Corn ‘trmer—mixed, spot, 48ai5%; March, 4su4di: April <s\¢ads: May, 'soai0i: July, 49% bid; steamer mixed, 45% bid—receipts, 82,- shipments, 105,053 bushels: stock, 972,- sales, 18,000 bushels. White corn by sample, 43. SOL bi 199 bushels: called each other liars | nominal- ey 6 000 “bushels: Stock, 1eat06 Dushele. Nye nominal —stock, $4,279 bushels. Hay Sr to choice fs 1.000 Sof See Go. falr to choloe, Made; “do. Imitation, 33.” kegs <ieKgult. Coffee firm—Iio fait, 19s: No. 7, 18%. Sugar easy—granulated, 489. Coppet Wi 1.24al.28. BALTIMORE, March 11.—Baltimore and Ohio | lector of internal revenue at Springfield. He ip- | emith as postmaster at Andover, Mass, Mr. Enloe presented F. W. Moore, who wants to be pension agent at Knocville. WHAT MR. SCOTT WANTS Xow, Ex-Congresaman Owen Scott of Illinois an- nounced that he has abandoned his desire to be public printer and willask to be appomted col- | would have asked for this place before but for the presence in the field of several men whom he did not want to antagonize. men have but slight chances for suc- cess, however, and he fecls that he might as | well try for it, ~ | Representative Breckenridge of Kentucky, | brought up Gen. Buck, ex-minister to Pera, who wand some foreign mirsion. Senator Voorhees of Indiana introduced Capt. Allen of Frankfort, who asked for the pension agency of that ci Representative Wilson introduced the West irginia legislature to the President, none of | whom asked for office. MR. CARUTH WOULD NoT onzEcT. Senator Jones of Arkansas escorted Mr. Geo. N.Caruth of the Little Rock Gazette, a brother | of Congressman Caruth of Kentuck! | would not object to representing the U States at Coustantinople. | Mr. Crisp and Senator Gordon of Georgia hed a talk with the President. They referred to the desire of Rascom Myr- ick of Americus to be a consul and KR. W. Pat-| terson of Macon to be a government director | of the Union Pacific railway. Representative Stevens ar of Massachusetts for the reappointment of W. G. Gold- | Senator Allen and Representative Bryan of | Nebraska called with G. W. Ames of Omuha, | who wants Representative Washington pf Tennessee filed the pay sol of noxville, who wants to be solicitor get eral MR. JAMES 1. NORRIS. Mr. James L. Norris and Col. Berret called to pay their respects to the President, disavow- ing any fell design upon the patronage dis- tribution, and ex-Commissioners Webb and Wheatley asked to be classed in the same cate- AFTER MR. BRUCE'S PLACE. stock, 915; Northern Central stock, 70; Baltimore and Ohio ‘Southwestern firsts, 105%; do. second months and was obliged to leave morgen Congressmen Dockery | brought Osten today to seek much needed rest in the seclusion | wants to go abroad agein. He also of bia room at the Arlington. He is not | presented J. P. Johnson of St. Louis, who sick, but is simply . tired out | wants to have charge of that division of post from bard sock sod toss, ot, sleep. | office inspectors a ber of callers Os traening, Seelading Mr. Don brought H. Bellamy» member Of the legis- announced morning. Ts ie Phitip E. Bray ‘Col MeLean of Lilincis, who was deputy com- of New York who ie appointed » messenger in/ misioner of pensions under Mr. Cleveland and the Jnopecier,_prewats oftioe de-| who aspires to succeed Commissioner tailed the Raum is not discouraged by the He formeeiy, Mr. Whitney's Promulgstion of the new rule for SESS ae, Eine Place of, the well known | sppointments, He claims that in his case “Mack.” ‘He has been with Mr. Lamont for | it would be a promotion and fulfilling the trae some soting in the responsible | spirit of civil service reform. not baay grad His is « handsome | It is understood thet the Georgia ge Ma ry 52m, Seats, | ohana n Sat Sino ta ngeeing open ap signe, “but tha» is, deopptive |" ‘There aro several sets of applicants for the for reiki ramet it boas and district attorneyships and marshalships and a aus atte ae at 184 pounds, He | great pressure for outside appointments. is a good ae een IE Favors ae Side “ot Beoreincy Layooat ‘nnd wocld ane |, Representative of Tlipois bed a Govelop repute ssa “bouncer” in| Urief talk with the President, in which he “Ti-Dewin Comm sana WasS:|ech. coume. tn So pena veue pot in the bad an reporter | tos epee “erst ,tiinale mee, apxinet s tho Secretary, SST RS lo said that t Columbia. Christy says thet is pa is the only organ of the colored Fine man in diana that ported Mr. Cleveland. 5 iton c J. ‘Taylor of Kansas City, men, are Ought to be good and wholesome. its for this Frecusatis tt is not. Trouble ts, summe- He would like a fore et ee thing ts wrong with the cooking. Ex-Representative Peel of Arkansas, who has himeelf been tioned as the ‘of Indian affairs, Cirveraxps mle yd “A brought Morgan of Arka Cleve- lund elector, who would. like to fill one of tho American consulates. npere and introduced Judge H. H. Inger- | # b standawther, eet southeast. MAKY EMILY, % and Mara M. Hartiey. _ March 9, 2 Teiowed ‘wife of dokn Recuzome ie arch 1 ante Salary o 4 Mary comneterg ‘RT. On Friday, March 10. 0 5 ter a long tiaes, BARBS RA, lowed Soar Adam and Mergerctts Lippert, aved thirty 81) Lith street B45 cm Kee a and friends are res: MOSES. On Friday, Marel aged seventy -nine ent. 7 ‘rvices af Une residence of his son. Zobina 3 wet northwest, at © ovis p.m. nday. Mare ntermentat Kork Creek cone tery. “Kilat. ves and f lends are tuvited " MURRAY. The rmmains of MARY A MURRAY will he taken from the vault in Mount -Ollvat tery at So lock p.m. M cm Tea ih Ue nae ormeters’ PAGE. On Frid Kinvstop, Mass. Marion De Leon Page, Setery amd laid im their Gna! restine ds and Felat.ves inVited to attend SHERMAN, On Friday, February 24, 1808, at on b to Fugiand, HENKY 8. SHEIMA’ g Min Charies Thorman of thie city apd Use inte Taage sherman of brother of Mrs. J. D. Cayierouand Mra Funeral at Cleve’ Miles. hte, Monday, March 13, © TAYLOR. On March ®, 180, at 6.300% W.eiovnd witent Prank B Paptat pull Of Sauiuel Lr and the late Margaret Linde “Fonersi from St, Josert's Courch, 28 ano | streets thongs Baniay at @ ‘SOovcioek aarp. Hale tives ds invit-d to be present tueten Marah 11, 7 Gung jorra? mouth, sims PHOEBE WAkD, at 410 dat wtseek Goutnns, re. PHOEBE : n atoeet awed eichty yearn, “*Ske is wot dead, but sleepetb.” from Ierae} C. MF. Church Sunday, Telatives and friends tuvised woatend ye Funeral 2 pam. sure pure sure pure sure pnre pure sure pure sure pure sure H Tur Wons BAKING POWDER Insures wholesome food, and food TUPLE EEE EEE