Evening Star Newspaper, April 21, 1893, Page 6

Odd Sizes in Coats & Capes Reduced at Bon Marche Tomorrow. ——_ Today we confine ourselves to lots wnich—— ——have become broken in sizes. If we bay 5—— ——dozen Capes and sell 4 dozen at» profit we— ——4o not consider tt loss to sell the reznain-—— —ing dozen at or below cost. If the size you—— ——wear is among the following you can save— ——trom $2 to 850 your Spring Cape or Coat—— —n buying here tomorrow. —— 3 Light Gray Cloth Capes, trimmed with —sthton. Stree 34 and 38. Wr $9.98. Now $5. Fine Kersey Cloth Capes. with silk-lined- velvet butterfiy, tan and dark green. Sizes—— ——. Hans =Wnz $10.98. Now $6.89= Fine Capes of Ladiest Cloth, with fulled—— “berths,” applique embroidery of contrast—— ——Ing colors, navy and freen. Sizes 34 and—— —-m — Waar $9.98. Now $7.39= —— Fine Cloth Capes, with Columbian col-— ——lar, lined with silk, edged with gol braid. ——bisck, navy and brown. Sizes 32. 35 and—— ss Wax $10.98. Now $3.13= —— _Fine Kersey Cloth Capes, silk-lined velvet—— ——"“Ddutterfiy* overcape. edged with Persisn—— — simp, tan, green, brown, navy and black. — Sizes 32, 34, 38 and 40. =Wasr $13.98. Now $9.75= ——_ Fine Veivet Capes, with silk lined “‘but—— —terfiy.” edged with ostrich feather trim-— ——ming, lined throughout with changeable— ——silk, shades of navy, wine and bleck.—— —— Sizes 32, 36 and 38. —_ =Wrar $17.48. Now $11.98= =Wrar $13.98. Now $9.48.= — 1 Handsome Black Silk Velvet Cape,— —velvet “tutterfly,” lined throughout with—— ———changeable silk. “Size 35. Wis $20. Now $13.50—= following attractions tomorrow — Bernbardt Capes of black ladies’ clot! —tulled collar, edsed with quilling of «res. —arain ribbon. gros grain ribbon bow and—— —— streamer. =Wen $9.98. Now $7.95.— “Bernhardt” Capes of fine black, elay—— —@iagonal, trimmed with ribbon around the— —aneck and finisued with ribbon bow and— streamers. Sizes 36, 38, 40 and 42 =Wrre $13.98. Now $9.89= Fine Black Clay Diagonal **Bernhardt’ ——Capes with full “*butterfly” ——limed with black or changeable silk, full- Waar $14.98. Now $10.25= —_ Iu addition to the above we are showing s——~ handsome line of capes in all the fasifonable—— ——styles and shades, ranging in price fom—— 81.8 to 8D each. Jackets Reduced. ——_ The following lots of Jackets have also—— — become broken in sizes and will be closed— ——ont tomorrow at 2 sacrifice. These tn no-—— ——ise confict with our magnificent line of— —styijsh Coats, in all the fashionable styles—— all sizes, a fitting illustration of — “hich is the following ——_ Stylish ~“Butterfty” Cape Jackets, in tans, — =Wrer 87.98. Now $4.98= —— Fine Diagonal Cloth Reefers, smoked— — pearl buttons, half-lined with changeable— sik, bisck and navy. Sizes 32, 26, 38— a 0. — = Wow $7.98. Now $5.89.— ——_Fine Stylish Kersey Cloth Coats, with—— ——Black veivet “‘bertha.” smoked pearl but— tons. Sizes 22, 34 and 36. =Woere 814.98. Now $9.95— —— Stylish Tan Mixed Kersey Cloth Costs, With siik-lined adjustable brown velvet—— ——““‘Dutterfty.” new fan back. with inserted—— ——brown velvet. Coat finished with large—— ——hite peari buttons Sizes 32, 34, 36 and— — =Was $14.98. Now $9.95= [Exresorvrsarr Vacers Ix Serrs= ‘These few items speak for themselves. Ladies’ Navy Bice Seree ‘"Blazer” and— “Eton” Suita Only $4.98 each. — Letew Flannel Blazer Suits, in navy,—— tan. lettuce green and black. Only $7.98. —— ——_Fine Imported Serze ‘“Eton™ and. ——"‘Biazer” Suits, shrank" before cut, black ——and navy. Only 89.98. Neckwear. — There is « decided “revival” in collars— ——nd cuffs this spring Naturally we are—— line. “Fauntleroy Sets” in plain white, — snd also white with colored edge. Only—— Bie. per set. —— Set Chemiscttes with cuffs to matcb,—— ——Plain white, fancy stripes. fancy polka dots—— ——and shades. Only 49. per set. —Somzrune “New: Ly Groves. —= —— Surely you will be zisd tolearn that there —— Is at last “something new" in Gloves. The. ——"“Iatest™ is 4-dut. Chamois Skin Gioves,—— ——with colored welt, colored stitching and— —larze. colored pearl buttons to match.— —— White with heliotrope. red. navy, brown, — Diack stitebing ; also plain white. Osx $1 Pex Pun —— Hore is cause for s jam at the glove— ——counter tomorrow — —— _Aboat'l5 dogem odd sizes in 4-but Dress—— — Kid Gloves, various shades and nearly all—— ——tizex. Were $1. $1.25. $1.50 per pair. 49c. Pam 314-316 71 Sx. April #1, This vote coupon represents one vote for the most i Name Rerrererey ieee n | Apri 21. Julius Lansburoh's Ofer of World's Fair. ae ae ‘Thia cowpon represents one vote for the most ‘Popular letter carrier. en Oo RR RE ORE cn 22 Soe ann an oe Saturday's Leaders. ‘The bright sunshine this morning broucht the housekeepers to the “Rink” in crowds evi- dently bent upon making up for the time lost Yesterday on account of the rain. Their pres- ence herein such numbers would indicate some peculiar faxcinstion which is totally irresisti- bie. Whatis{t? The answer is ready on your tongue—"‘lower prices than others quote and li the credit accommodation you want at cash prices.” ‘Tomorrow isbook case and upholstery day. We sive you three leaders in the book cases and & little weneral talk on loose covers, screens, shades, awnings, &c.. and an item in porch shades. They are all worth reading—worth ‘seeing—and worth buying. Boox Case, $5.75. No 255.—1 Solid Oak Open Book Case, 3 feet S inches wide by 5 feet hizh, with 4 portable shelves. Regular price, 89. As s leader to- morrow, 5.75. $14 Boor Case, $8.50. No. 301.—1 Solid Oak Glass Door Book Case, Sportable shelves, 2 feet 6 inches wide by 4 feet 10 inches high. Very showy and neat. Regular price, $14. As @ leader tomorrow, $8.50. $24.50 Boox Case, $16.75. No. 311.—1 Handsome Sola Oak Combina- tion Book Case and Writing Desk, 3 feet 3 inches wide by 5 feet 10 inches high, 12 inches deep. One side shelved for books, other side ‘with drop leaf for writing desk, and shelves be- lowfor pamphlets. &e. Regular price, $24. 50. Asa leader tomorrow, 816. $9 Uruorstery Deranruest. Loose Covers, Awnings, Shaies, Screens, ‘ec., made and put up on credit. Shall we send a man up to show you patterns and give estimates free? Bamboo Porch Screens, roll up like curtain, seven different sizes, from 5 feet by 6 feet to Sfeet by 10 feet and all intermediate sizes. Prices range from $1.80 to $4.80. JULIUS LANSBURCH, ‘Rink, | N. Y. Ave Near Iden x “Chamomile” ——THE GREAT INSECT POWDER—is ractically worthless when sold loose, for it loses its strength by exposure to’ the air. Our Persian Chamomile is powdered Shilesseah; and i unmediately packed. in Eirtizht tins. Its power of destroying Mosquitoes, flies and other pests is thus Kept intect’ Our powder is much used a Moth exterminator where camphor Was formerly employed. size cans, Loe. 257 Thompson's Praruacy, 703 L5ra Sr. ave Before You Buy a Trunk —come to us and let us show you s stock that will cause all others to “‘pale into insig- nisicance.” We are Trunk Manufacturers fad we desl in Trunks and Leather Goods exclusively. Judge the reasonableness of our prices by the following: Canvas - covered Trunks, sheet-iron Dottom, 12-inch binges, steel clamps, excelsior lock, large lock bolts, cov- ered tray. . | im. | Ship. in. | Fete | $6 | Hs k Leather Gladstone Bags. BE; | 3S | ESAS | 2 | BB | Beg e200 | #250 | e300 | 23.56 | 04.00 | 84.50 KN 425 7TH ST. H.W. av2L ESSI, Love Tokens. Monuments represent an iunperis able testhnonial of love and. respec Sud as good a one ax your will, Permit should be ‘secured to mark tie last resting place of your departed. ‘The arrival of five car loads of newly desimed monuments and hedistones nds us without suf- ficient accommodations for To induce those in. need of mon’ mente tq bay nert “wee we will allow a liters] reduction tm price. We use the fuest wrades of marbie aud are fully maintaining. our Teputation for the hich character ef our work Monuments placed ig any spot in Awertca. Fale headstones, $20. $25 and $50. Monmmnents trom $100 to $10, J. ¥. Manning, 14: Axv H Ss. al XXXXXXXYXXXXXX xXx “Russets.” & ms Hick & Low Reser: $2 To $3. ILDREN’S: CHEBEENs HSE ASB ow pu 0 Low Ressit Suozs: $2350 92,09, tuatosrstork of badiey and Son's Footwear bas not jaa) in tae sity. Best "qualities “at cousiate eat prices, SoHE & SEVER 1217 Pt AYE a XXXXXXXXXXXXX CORSETS PoXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXX he THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY.” APRIB*S1.: 1898—TEN PAGES. MeKNEW’S Daily Letter. Few Novelty Capes Down. ‘To move them tomorrow we have cut the Price on adozen or more High ‘‘Novelty” Capes, offering an extraordinary opportunity to secure *‘swell” garments about the price usually paid for the ordinary. These are ex- ceedingly rich garments and tae reductions decidedly substantial. - Few $20 Capes for $16. Few 837.50 Capes for 830. Few 845 Capes to 835. Few 847 to $3x. Couple of $55 Capes to 840. These latter are the most exquisite of this season's novelties. Also two Stylish Cloth Capes with Colum. dian collar, one red, one cadet blue. Reduced 1083. Stylish Capes of Ladies’ Cloth with embrotd- ered over cape and fulled embroidered collar, dark green and black. Only #4. 50 each. “Fetching”: Black Satin Capes, $18.50 up. Exquisite Black Satin Capes with lace trim. ming, $20 up. More Stylish Green Capes. Green appears to be the fashionable shade at present. Black Capes. Biack Capes represent a feature of the stock and ladies of quiet and refined taste will find many Black Garments to their liking. We have Black Capes as low as $4.50, from which price they run up to 850. More Coats. ‘We have not yet stopped adding to our ex- quisite line of novelty Coats and stylish young ladies who have had difficulty in obtaining coats “youthful enouzh” cannot fail to find many styles to admire in our present un- rivaled stock. Stylish Coats, with and without “berthas," in tan and black, from $7.50 up. Sparse Coats For Tue Curpsex We are becoming equally famed for the stylishness and reasonableness of our Coats for Children and Misses as for the Ladies. Just now we are showing an exceptionally large and attractive stock of Children’s Ret ers, and call especial attention to these fow iren's Navy Blu: Flannel Reofers, with tterity” cape, trimmed with white braid, sizes 4 to 14 years, cording to si Tan Refers, sizes 4 to 12 years, Attractive variety of Tan-mixed Cheviot Reefers and Coats, with ‘bertha” and — capes, in all sizes, 4to 14 years, 83 to 13. Misses’ and Small Ladies’ Stylish Reefers, Freneh back, “butterfly caps. only $10. ‘Misses’ Light Fancy Mixed Coats, in a va- riety of stylish shapes, $7 to 83. W.H. McKnew 933 Pa. Ave. A FLOWER SHOW, Our store isa flower show in itself. The best FLOWERS are always to be seen on our counters, EOS ATIONS lead this week. Never before in our business career have we had such « large supply of either, aud in spite of the rapidity in which they're bicoming you won't find an imper- fect flower among them, A.GubE& Bro: 1224 FSEN.W. i THERE ARE MANY Tonics for building up the system after sickness, but none are quite equal to CALI- SAYA TONIC. My PHOSPHA- TED CALISAYA TONIC contains the actual ingredients of Calisaya Bark, the Phosphates of Lime, Soda, Magnesium and Potash with Phosphoric Acid, so combined as to make it agreeable, effective and palatable. As an appetizer and & preventative of malaria, PHOSPHATED CALISAYA TONIC is unsurpassed. G. G.C. Stems cerarmacieo, : 14:8 Axp New Yors Ave. ep21 What Is Left Of our Gi oval sale of FINE SHOES will be cleared out as soon as pus- sible at our old removal prices- ‘There may be something in, the lot that Sill ated. Tt won't hurt you to see, tedbd then there are uthor’ offers equally as map tine. ‘We're offering speciaisall the time. Look over the present list Ladies" Hand-sewed Oxford Ties, in ail Teather From. gh 28 vo ghee Patent leather. Fro! 25 10 8: ‘Boys’ aud Youths" “Iron Clad” Shoes at ay special price. "s Russet Shoes are reduced to ‘A vew assortment of Patent Leathers, Oxfords and Hixh Shoes has just arrived. Our introduction price will suit everybody. EDMONSTO wai 1334 F Sr N. W. l?s Sufficient For us to say that SATU RDAY will be CHOCO. LATE DAY in order tocall up in your mind icture of piles of CHOCO. LA TES. all tastliy arranged om our counters. Every known flavor will be represented in the grand assort- went. Our price on Saturday for CHOCO. LATES will be only 25 CENTS A POUND. ICE CREAM SODA is 5 CENTS @ glass here. HEETZ. ¢ vonsectioner, SESE duxerZ, Conyectioner: ASD rs 50¢. Corsets —Sor summer wear, Ours at 50c. are equal to many others ‘at seventy-five cents. ‘We sell Corsets intelligentiy—give you the style and shape best suited to your figure. Trust to us to fit you correctly. ‘Satisfaction guaranteed or money re- funded. BL. C. WHEE. 1003 F S:. PROGRESS IN PLUMBING. Many changes for the better have been ‘made in the methods of PLUMBING within the last few years. Is yours uptodate? If not, it’s probably unhealthy and needs atten- tion. In that case, let us modernize the work. Our prices are ressonable and the ‘Work is the work of experts. S. S. SHEBB & BE: 432 979 SF. Gas Stoves, Gas Fiztures, Lamps, oc. ap21 wiiiaaes |r. Organdies ac SQnnets, ChiNoLines. i Skip the others and come to us for TH WAISTS, ABDOMINAL. Bi French Organdies. We have just opened ae aee| LTasoSos Cy ‘© cent more then others hysical Gulture|, “= CO., M. C. WHELAN, MGR., J. B. AEE: 'a"ce.) 1107 GSz. NW. oprah.) 128 Fataw, = mbetdm te Si Bytheuseof AYERS Sersaparilla SYLVESTER BIR, © well-known grocer in new Albany, Ind, ‘writes: ‘My oldest daughter, when a child, was a «sreatsufferer from Scrofula, having three sores on one sideof her neck andone on the other. I used AYER’S Sarsaparilla, and so effective wae the result that the sores healed rapidly, leaving only their scars behind. She is now woman, in good health. Ihave ‘no doubt that her life was saved BY THE USE OF AYER'S Serseparilia, It has also proved equally beneficial with my other children, who were troubled with the same disease.” “Bcrofula in my blood caused painful sores to bresk out on my left leg and arm, and but for the use of AYER'S Sarsaparilla would. I think, im time, have covered me from head to foot. Thanks to the use of this medicine, Iam nowe well man. I belleve it hhassaved my life."—W. N. PHILLIPS, P. M. and Merchant, Beaver Ridge, Knox county, Tenn. AYER'S SARSAPARILLA Preparedby Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. CURES OTHERS, WILL CURE YOu. ‘POR, DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION AND. STOM- ‘ach disorders use Brown's Iron Bitters—the Best It rebuilds the system, cleans th blood and and strengthens the muscies. A splendid medicine for weak and debilitated persons. Ey s $8 89 85 85 £5 85 85 Bu 85 85 85 Be U.S. Desraz Aso, 401 7TH ST. N.W. The Association System has two grest advantages: First—There is a different op- tor for each particular line of work—such @ specialist be- ing, of course, more skillful cet bereteetis beatae d than the man’ who attempts $8 “this, that and the other.” 4 Second—Theexpensesof several $5 dentists are reduced to those 88 of one, allowing m scale of $3 prices much lower than others $3 can afford for the sane supe- 38 rior service, as follows: 3 3 i . 4 Platina, 81; Gold, according tosize;Gold Crowns, 23 87.50. ty as 88 VERY BEST TEETH. 88 #5 es e 3 Baltimore offices: $8 No. 1 N. Charles st. a = is a as 88 88 88 88 ES BS $8 US 8S 88 88 8S THERE Are lots of comfortable people walking around town, today and ifyou could get a good look at the bottoms of their new shoes you would see stamped thereon the name of Wilson & Carr, 929 F street northwest. A. great many of these people are wearing Wilson & Carr's’ Famous 83.50 Shoes—famous because they require no “breaking in”—famous again because they are su- premely comfortable all the time—guaranteed to be #0 by Mr. Wilson. If you don’t wear these shoes you are not keeping up with the procession, so to speak. If you “wear acorn” and still try to get along without this footwear, you are making a dismal failure of try- ing to be comfortable. Mend your ways—do it now— eta pair tomorrow They are made ina variety of shapes for ladies and men—broad, medium or narrow toe—dull or glazed finish for ladies. ap3 Im ~ All THE Credit YOU WANT. NOT ONE PENNY DISCOUNT FOR CASH. ‘There is no use in waiting a minute for the things you need about the house—s pocketfull of money wouldn't get them a mite quicker, nor # bit cheaper than we sell for on credit. It isn't the poor man who buys on credit any more than the wan 0: comfortable means. Your money may be otherwise employed—if so, don'ttouch it—get the Matting and the Refrigerator of us and pay for them a little at a time—once a wees or once s month. We sell the Famous Armiger Refrigerator, and we ‘wouldn't handle it unless we believed it to bethe best. It tok first prize at the Paris Exposition. There's no end to our line of Mattingsevery qual- ity that's reliable is here—all prices. If you are fixing ‘up the parior a little remeinber that we sell # Seven- piece Parlor Suite in either plush or hair cloth for $22.50. —clever price, isn'tit. Solid Oak Bed Room Suites, with bevel glass in bureau, $13. Six-foot Cak Extension Table, $3.50. Woven Wire Springs, 81. Forty Pound Hair Mattresses. 87. If yon need a Car- pet we will show you lots of handsome patterns in Brussels at 50c. per yard. Ingrain Carpets, Sic. per yard There isn't any furthor expense attached to it we make it and lay it/ree of cost. No charge for waste in matching figures. New stock of Heywood and Wakefield Baby Carriages fust in. Remember, your credit is good any time. We're not in a hurry for the cash. GROGAN’S MAMMOTH CREDIT HOUSE, 819, 821 AND 823 7TH ST. N.W., BET. H ANDI STS. 2d EDITION. THE MONEY MARKET. Loans Called in and the Rates Rise in Wall Street. DEBATE ON HOME ROLE ENDING. Receivership for the Pennsylvania Steel Company. LATE TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. DESPITE THE GOLD SHIPMENTS Wall Street Exhibits Firmness—Withdrawal From the Subtreasury. New Yorx, April 21—The stock market opened firmer, but’ the improvement in prices was merely fractional. Missouri Pacific was an exception, declining 5, to 4634, and recover- ing to 4714. After the first hour sales of Rock Island, lead and Northern Pacific preferred re- ceded Xf to % per cent. ‘The market after an advance of 34 to Kat the opening became weak. The decline, however, outside of a few in- stances, was comparatively slight. Distillers fell off 3¢ to 262/, cordage, 18f to 58%; cotton oil, 134 ‘to 488%, and Lake Shore, 1 to 12634. ‘The other losses were less than a point. It was noted that there was an entire absence of excitement and that the market showed far greater resistance than expected in view of the enormous gold engagement and the inability of the street to fully grasp the meaning of Secre- tary Carlisle's pronunciamento. At 10:30 a change for the better took place and an advance of 3¢ to 1% took place. The movements in stocks since 11 a.m. have been devoid of special interest, Some few shares have declined, but the general list was tolerably steady. The fact that London bought to the extent of 20,000 shares helped to sustain the list. General electric was noticeably weak, declining 13 to 985; consolidated gas rose 23¢ to 128%. At noon the market was weak in tone. Money on call is firm and higher at a7; rime mercantile paper, 634010 per cent. Ster- ling exchange is very strong with actual busi- nese in bankers’ bills at 4875(a488 for sixty days and 48934893, for demand. Posted rates, 4883(a4903¢; commercial bilis, 4863;a489. The clesring house statement for today is as follows: Exchange, $114.948,736; balances, $5,772,548. The subtreasury was debtor at the clearing house today $1,190,535, Bar silver, 83; government bonds have been steady; state bonds have been dull; railroad bonds have been dull and irregular. GOLD WITHDRAWS. Atthe subtreasury this morning €2,000,000 in currency notes were deposited against’ the withdrawal of an equal amount of gold. Of these notes $500,000 were treasury notes and the remainder gold certificates and United States notes. Cashior Mublomen of thé sub- treasury has not received any word from Wash- ington to make a change in the method for re- ceiving payment for gold. Counting the $500,000 engaged by the Cana- dian Bank of Commerce yesterday the total gold engagements for shipment to Europe and Canada amount to $5,140,000. LOANS CALLED IX—RATES GO UP, One of the features of the monetary situa- tion today was the calling in of loans by for- eign houses, who intend to make additional heavy shipments of gold next weck. This operation led to a decided change in the mar- ket for all loans which advanced steadily from 5 to 12 per cent at 180 p.m. The local banks are disposed to pursue a still more conservative course and hence borrowers find it more difficult to secure an accommoda- tion. The rates of sterling exchange are higher than ever, notwithstanding the biils made against the shipments of gold. Nearly all the loading drawers are now asking 48824 and 49034. In addition to the amounts previously re- ported, Heidelback, Yekelheimer & Company will chip -81,500,000 gold, and Kuhn, Loch & Co., $250,000. ——— UNABLE TO PAY AT ONCE. FinanclalEmbarrassmentForces thePennsyl- vania Steel Company in a Receivership. Paitapetrata, Apiil 21.—Receivers were to- day appointed for the Pennsylvania Steel Com- pany, which has extensive plants at Steelton, Pa., and Sparrow's Point, Md Mr. Luther 8. Bent, president of the com- pany, when seon said that the appointment of Teceivers was not the result of any want of Profitable work at Steelton and | Sparrow's int. Tt was simply caused by the present unfortunate condition of the money market. The company had been for some time past large borrowers for the purpose of com- Pleting their Sparrow's Point works, and also lor exteasive alterations and improvements at Steelton, and owing to the existing distrust in financial circles it became apparent that many of their maturing obligations could not be re- newed. While the company was unquestionably un- able to pay all its debts in cash today, it has very large assets in each of its plants and its powers of earning were never greater. It simply requires timo to tide through the present crisis. The Girard Trust Company, being the trus- tee on the mortgages, was naturally selected as one of the receivers. gine A BENEFICIAL MONOPOLY. Mr. Carter Contention Before the Bering Sea Tribunal at Paris. Panis, April 21.—Mr. J. C. Carter of counsel for the United States before the Bering sea tribunal of arbitration continued his argument today in behalf of American claims in Bering sea, Mr. Carter criticised the weak points of tho case presented in behalf of Great Britain, He admitted that the United States asked for « monopoly of the seals, but a monopoly, he argued, could only be injurious when artiticial prices were induced by it. On the contrary, the monopoly asked for by the United Stated would encourage production and be beneficial to humanity in the ‘samo way ns the laws providing for patente and for eopy- right. ir. Carter proceeded to refute the British argument that the seals devoured British fish in the waters of British Columbia, ‘The fish in thoso waters, Mr. Carter said, were the property of the world. Mr. ‘Carter quoted from the joint report of the commissioners of Great Britain and the United States appointed to investigate the con- dition of seal life in the North Pacific ocean to and | sustain his contention that pelagic sealing was Beauty Balm, ‘THE WONDERFUL COMPLEXION BEAUTIFIER. It ts absolutely pure and coatains nothing that ‘would injure the most delicate akin. BEAUTY BALM 1s indorsed, by society Indies and the leeding stars of the stage, including Annie Pix- ley, Jobnstone Bennett, Marie Tempest, Della Fox, Marie Burroughs, Phabe Davis, Ida Mulle, Marie Vanoni, &c. Marie Tempest thus writes oft: (ORK, February 21, 1808. Fenno Laboratory Association: Gentlemen: Your ‘‘Beauty Balm" should surely Proves welcome addition tothe toilet table. It im- parts to the complezion a delicious softness and nat- uralcolor. It is superior to any face preparation with which Ihaveever met. Truly yours, MARIE TEMPEST. wrong. The United States, Mr. Carter said, would tolerate the immemorial rights of the Indians to pursue the seals for their personal sustenance, yut not for commercial purposes, a WHERE THE CHSARS EREIGNED. ‘The Kaiser Visits the Coliseum and Views the Ruins on Palatine Hill. DECLARED TO BE INDEFINITE. Secretary Carlisle's Statement on the Gold: ‘Sttuation. ‘New Yous, April 21.—Secretary Carlisle's etatement on the gold situation was the general topic of conversation in Wall street this fore- noon. It was not favorably received, on the ground that it was found to be indefinite. Most of the bankers seen professed them. selves unable to comprehend the Secretary's exact intention with reference to the treasury no! Edward Simmons. president of the Fourth National Bank, said: “Mr. Carlisie bas an- nounced no policy; his words mean nothing so far as any so of the question is concerned. If he should issue an order to the subtreasurers to redeem treasury notes only in silver when encroach- ment is made on the one hundred million dol- lars reserve, holding the one hundred million ouly for the redemption of greenbacks, the | nd gold payments, which, ‘& most unfortunate pro- government will #us) to my mind, would ceeding. ‘The one hundred million dollars of gold should be paid ont in redemption of ‘all gov ernment obligations and the well-estabtisl: policy of the government to redeem its obli- gations in gold should be maintained at all hazards. When the one hundred million dollars reserve has been reduced to a point where the serve tho credit’ of the the meetiug of the time th nently disposed of. uation would undoubtedly improve, be: the world would know that all our oblig were to be redeemed in gold. government President J. H. Darker of the United States National Bank was seen at his office, 39 Wall street, today. He said that so far as he was concerned it was impossible to see what the intentions of Secretary Carlisle really were. On some the most important poiuts he had left erybody completely in the dark in his statements. For instance, iu reference to a possible supply of gold from the west the Sec- retary gives no inkling of what the amount of that possible supply is. Until it could be known what arrangements were in progress and how much gold was avail- able in the west it was impossible to draw any conclusions whatever from the Secretary's state- ment. Sofar as he saw the statement could have very little influence on the situation in the direction of reassuring anybody. President George S. Coe of the American Exchange National Bank was seen in his office. He did not desire to speak on the situation. President George F. Baker of the First Na- tional Bank refused to venture an opinion as to Mr. Carlisle's statement and rather seemed to indicate that the Secretary of the Treasury had failed to supply anything upon which an opinion could be had. cae AS GALES ON THE COAST. Communication With the Life Saving Stations Destroyed. New York, April 21.—The heavy easterly gale destroyed all communication with Sandy Hook and life-saving stations along the coast and nothing has been heard of them since yes- terday noon. The steamers arriving this morning all re- port violent weather and terrific high seas. ‘The steamer Alamo, which arrived this morn- ing from Colon, reports passing off Long Branch yesterday two tow boats, one with three ‘cbt barges and the other with two in tow. ———— FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, ‘The following are the 0; 4 clost of were the oroning and closiag prices the New York Stock Market, as rej ‘wire to Corson & Macartuey. 1419 F strect. nes 116 1133 2 up ihe ae] ae ORG) Se Washington Stock Exchange. Sales-—Regular calli? o'clock m.: on Conv. Scrip, $20 at 1274. U.S. Electric Light, 7 at Yeo. ‘Wash: Loan and Trust, 10 at 10035, Government Bonds—-U. 5.48. registered, 1907, 124 bid, 118% asked. U. S48, Coupons, 1907, 19K bid, 1184 asked. District of Columbia Bonds—20-year fund, 58, 1699, gold, 106% bid, — asked. Water stocks, 7s, ‘currency, 1901, 116% bid, — asked. 30-year fund. 68, gold, 190%, 110% bid, — asked. Water stock, 7, 1908, currency, 119 bid, — asked. 8.65, 1924, fund, cur- Tency, 112% bid. 1134 asked 33,8, reg. 108," 1593- 1901, 100 bid. — ask Miscellaneous Bouds—Washington and George- town R.R. Conv. 63, ist, 130 bid,— asked. | Wash- ington and Georgetown R.R. Conv. 68, 248, 139 bid, — "asked. Masonic Ball Association 58.’ 105 bid, asked.” Washington Light Infantry ist mori Faget, 1994, 209 ‘asked. Washington Light Infantry 2d 78, 100 bid, —asked. Wash ‘Gas Company, series A, 6s, 120 bid, — asked. hing ton Gas, series B, és, 121 bid, — asked. Washing- ton Gas Co. Convertibie 68, 1901.125 bid, 18734 asked. Eckington Railroad és, — bid. — asked. Chesa- Peake and Potomac “Zelepnone 58, 96 bid, 15 asked. Capitol and Nort O Street Railroad ist 38, 1921, 100 bid, — asked. Metropolitan Rall- Toad Convertible és, 115 bid, 123 asked. U.s. Electric Ligat Convertible 6s, 185 bia, 145 asked. Washiagton Market Co. exten. as. “13 bid asked. American Security 40.. “100 bid,— asked. American Security a ‘Trost 58, 1905, F. & A. WO bid, — asked. American Security ‘and ‘Trust 58, 193 A. & U., 100 bid, — asked. Nationa! Bauk Stocks—Bank of Washinj bid, 40 asked, Bank of the Republic. 27 asked. Metropolitan, 2: el bid. — asked. "Second, ers and Mechanics’, 190 bid, — asked. 165. bid. 150 asi olum dia. — asked. Capital, 130 bid, 137 asked. West Ena, 117 bid. — asked. “Traders, 110 bid, 11S asked. Lincoin, 1043, Did, 10939 asked. Railroad Stocks—Washington and Georgetown, 335 bid, — asked. Metropolitan, 108 bid, pitol_ and North 0 Street,’ 83 bid, 45 asked, ‘eorgetown and Tenleytown, — did. 50 asked. Rock Creek, 100 bid, — asked. Columbia, 50 bid, asked. Insurance Stocks—Firemen's. — via, — asked. Franklin, 68 bid,— asked. Metropolitan, 70 bid, SS asked.’ N: i Lington, i {wo bid, asked. ‘Columbia, 15}, Did. 18 asked. "Riggs, Ty bid, Sig asked. People’s, 54; bid. 53; asked. Lincoln, 9% bid, 10% asked. Comercial, 6 bid, 7 asked German-American, 170 bid, 200 asked. Potomac, 70 bid, 53 asked. ‘Title {asurance Stocks—Colambia Title, 6) 734 asked. Real Estate Title, 125 bid, 140 ask Gas and Flectric Light Stocks—Washingion *151 bid, 58% asked. Georgetown Gas, 43 asked. U. 8. ilectric Ligitt. 145 bi ‘Telephone Stocks — American Graphoph: bid, 13 asked. Peni Chesapeake and Potomac, *42 bid. — asked. Miscellaneous Stocks— Washington Market, 14 bid, —asked. Great Falls lee, 137 bid, 189 asked. Bull Run Panorama, 17 bid,’ 95 asked. Preu matic Gun Carriage, .60 bid. — asked. Nor. and ‘Wash. Steamboat Co. 95 bid, — asked. Tnterocean Building, — bid, 100 asked. “Lincoln Hall, 775; ond, — asked. Safe Mepostt and Trust Companies—American Secur.. ud Trust. 144% bid, 147 asked. Wash ington oan and Trust, 1603 Did, 162 asked. Na- Honal Safe Deposit and “rust Co, 156 bid, — Citizens. in Avaula, 36 bid. 50 asked. Sex. atv. tExtra div., $8. Baltimore Markets. panied by the German empress and the impe- | (28% rial suite. The imperial party drove to the Fo- rum of Trajan and viewod the excavated remains of that magnificent structare. The emperor & ret ie fe 3% i & & if i 483487; April, 241%; July, 48504336; steamer ne corn, by sample, 64: yel- | Secretary of the Treasury would regard the | jemergency as sufficiently critical to war-| rant its reinforcement he should bonds for gold, and in this way pre- ty and ‘Trust 5, 1005, | GREAT DAY FOR IRELAND. Final Speeches on the Second Reading of the ‘Home Rule Bin. Loxpox, April 21.—The members of the house of commons flocked to the house early to secure seats for the final encounter over the second reading of the Irish home rale bill. Dr. C. K. Tanner, nationalist member for Middle Cork, was, the first to arrive, being present as carly as “6 o'clock in the morning. Several other nationalists and several repre- | sentatives of the Ulster unionists followed Dr. | Tanner closely, and many other members were | #2 their seats ‘much more promptly than usual. Dr, Tanner bad a special reason ‘or being early, besides his interest in the home rule bill He was intrasted with tho pleasing daty of pre | senting to Prime Minister Gladstone, as soon as | Mz. Gladstone should arrive, a beaitiful bou- quet of flowers, sent from Ireland and aceom- | Panied by the inscription All ‘iessings and power, to the friends of poor and distressed Ireland. May God pros- Per you. Upon the opening of business in the house | Mr. "Wan. jen, nationalist member for had received © and alder- ork approving the establishment of an | Irieh parliament in Dablin. « rhplied ring the resolution, all the med that it expresses the rm views of ali corporate bodies in Ire- | Mr. T. W. Russell, the liberal member who oppores home rule for Ireland and who represents the South Division of Tyrone, bers of the municipal council of Cork were absent when the resolution was adopted, Mr. O'Brien sp: to his feet and with con- siderable vehemence “aid: “That is not « fact.” Mr. Glaitstone calmly replied to Mr. Russell } question, saying: “ihe resolution at\ least ex- | Prewed ‘the feeling of a great majority of the irish municipal councils.” Mr. Gladstone added that the home rale bill was certain to pass its second reading tonight “Yes, T had much | asked if Mr. Gindstone knew that half the mem- } Easily Taken Up Cod Liver Oil asit appears in Scott's Emulsion is easily taken up by the system. In no other form can so much fat-food be assimilated with- out injury to the organs of digestion. | Scott's Emulsio . of Cod Liver Oil with Hypophos- phites has come to be an articte of every-day use, a prompt and infallible cure for Colds, Coughs, Throat troubles, and a positive builder of flesh. Prepared bby Scott & Bowne. ¥. Alldrneriste TH NEW COURT OF APPEAL ® Chief Justice Alvey and Justice Morris Consult Today, TRE COURT WILL PROMANLY BE ORGANIZED IAT. 1—MANT APPLICATIONS FoR TRE postrioxs UNDER THE COURT—A TALK WITH TRE CHIEF sustice. Chief Justice Alvey of the District Court of and that it would go to the committee May 4. This statement was received with cheers by the supporters of the measure. — Fatal Fire at Beaver Falls, Pa. Presson, Pa., April 21.—During a fire at Beaver Falls this morning two persons were burned to death. a The Earl of Derby Failing. Loxpox, April 21.—The Earl of Derby spent alee and his strength is evident) 2 sleepless night, net iy ——$<—_—— THE CoURTS. Pronate Covat—Judge Hagner. Today—Estate of Addie 8. Alderman; will admitted to probate and letters testamentary issued to Lester G. Wilson; bond, €1,000. Es- tate of Edward Nervis; petition of widow for letters of administration filed. Estate of Jane Hart; petition of daughter for sume filed. Es tate of B. J. Accinelly; order of sale of per- Estate of Margaret J. Wood sonal propert: issues went to man Pifferling; will proven. % Norris; will ‘proven and, admitted to pro- bate, Esiate of Anaie E. Northeutt; an- swer of propounder of will filed. Estate of Benj. F. Simpson: letters of administration to Fannio E. Rickards: bond, £100. In re Florence Freeman; Albert Farley ap- jointed guardian; bond of $300. Estate of bert T. Follansbee; petition for permission to eell present property filed. Estate of Mary E. Cornelius; Carl A. Johnson appointed ad- ministrator; bond, $4,000. Estate of Mary Symington; will ‘admitted to probate —an letters issued to Elizabeth Wise: bond, $200. Estate of Mary J. Hutchinson; will tiled; order of publication, Estate of Ellen Thompson; will admitted to probate and letters issued to Katharine J. Barlow: bond, $100. Estate of William Fletcher; letters of’ administration to Annie C. McCartney; bond, $20,000, Estate of Mary J. Hutchinson; will filed. Equrrr Covrr—Chirf Justice Bingham and Judges Hagner and Coz. plea sustained. Today—Grosrenor agt. Folger. Brennan agt. Brennan; appearance ordered. Dorsey agt. Dorsey; sale decreed; C. H. Cragin, trustee. a Mr. Carath Explains His Absence. Congressman Caruth of Kentucky, who early in the season was a cheerful and fre- quent attendant upon the President's daily seances with the office seekers, has been con- fined to his room recently by'a bad attack of | rheurnatiem, and was at the White House today for the first time in several weeks. “I came up to ask the President to remit the fines charged against me for non-attendance,” Temarked Mr. Carath, a a “He said he would do it and I guess I can get leave of absence now.” Mr. Caruth is recovering slowly, but hopes that ‘the coming of arm, dry weather will benefit him. The British Admiral Coming. ‘The Navy Department is informed that Vice Admiral Hopkins, K. C. B., commanding the British fleet at Hampton Roads, wi visit Washington tomorrow for the pur- pose of President and to inspect the gun factory at the Washington navy yard. He will arrive here in the morning and jeave in the evening for Fort Monroe. —_-»—____ Examining Proposed Hospital Sites. The Commissioners this afternoon examined the site for the proposed Contagious Disease | Hospital, which has been favorable reported by | the Daisy Chain, It is situated on the south- | east of Glenwood cemetery between Lincoln | avenue and the proposed extension of Rhode Island avenue. It containsa httle over thir- | teen acrex,and is known as the Alig tract. They were quite pleased with the site, which they found to be high and well adapted to the usex to which itis to be put. Tomorrow they will continue the investigation of the sites. Found Drowned in the Anacostia. This afternoon about 1:30 o'clock @ party of young men while fish- ing in the Anacostia near Ben- ning bridge found the body of a white man in the water. The body was floating with the tide. The young man procured a rope and towed the body back to the bridge. ‘ihe fleth had all rotted away and tho face was eaten by the fish. Several fish were found in the body when it was brought ashore. The man wore a pair of blue overails anda pair of high top boots. It is supposed that he was either a farm hand employed somewhere near the branch or that ke was a gunner from th y. A @octor who saw the body said ithad been in the water three or four | Weeks, it was brought to the morgue in the dead wagen and the coroner notified. seoasaclets j A Missing Map. | “Where is the profile of the B & O. RB. R.| within the city?” ‘That is the question that is agitating the Commissioners just at this time. Recently letter was received from a citizen |complaining that he was unable to find be kept on file. A search was y veyor, which resulted in the finding of a record which showed that the map was taken from his office by the old board of Mo orks 4 never returned. ® ccarch was instituted through the files of the engineer de; t, but the map the Baltimore and Ohio railroad requesting the filing of another map. ‘as follows: aoe nem mane eae ‘were 550,000 ounces. thos far this agente SEAS ounces ‘Warrre vos tax Orricr Szexens 70 Go.— ‘It was stated today bys gentleman whose po- py pea ee her eres aoe sppeanenm noe rola made oh ‘their departure. paying his respects to the| Appeals was in the city today and was in con- sultation with Judge Martin F. Morris, one of his associates, at the latter's oflice, from 11 {o'clock this morning until? this afternoon. The consultation was on matters connected with the organization of the new court, To ® Sram reporter Chief Justice Alvey stated after the that the matter of the organization of court had been ine formally discussed by Judge Morris and bimeelt, but that until after the arrival of their associate, Ju 4 of Texas, nothing could or would be done. udge Alvey explained = that = Judgo Shepboard had, in to an inguiry from him .been requested to be here next week, and to roach here mome day early in Both Chief Justice Alvey and Judge Morris said that they expected the court would be formally organized on Monday, the Ist of May, lth they said ” that the members of the court wonld probably qualify before that time. Before whom they would qualify they were undecided. The chief justice stated that although there were but four posi- tions to be filled by the court——clerk, assixtant to the clerk, crier and messenger—they were aimost overwhelmed by applications. “The most important position to be filled,” explained Chief Justice Alvey, “is that of clerk. The office requires the appaintment of an efficient, well-versed man, one who possesses a practical knowledge of law and of the duties of the office. Such a man it will be our earnest deare to appoint and such « man we will appoint. There will be no ceremony upon the organization of the court beyond the swearing in of the clerk and other officers, Some time will necessarily be con- sumed by the court in formulating the rules of practice before the admission of attorneys and such other duties, and it will therefore be some time before the court is in perfect ranting order. “Dut,” re- marked the chicf justice emphatically, realize the great amount of labor before nd we propose to lose no time in getting to work. Dbief Justice Alvey expressed his great ap- Preciation of the kindly taanner in which tus ap= iztment lund been received here and in Mi dand said that he hoped toperform bis duties to the entire satisfaction of the people, He stated that be would have for his hoiwe in Hagerstown this evening, returning whenever hm presence might be needed here. For the present at least be would contumue to make bis home in Maryland,although he of course : “pected to later make Washington his permau_nt home. MALYLAND LAWYERS BID HIM FAREWELL. Chief Judge Alvey yesterday severed his eon- nection with the court of appeals of Mary- jand, and so the legal lights of Anne Arundel and Baltimore city went to Annapolis yester- day to a ttest their love for him. The exercises were begun by Attorney General John P. Poe. He spoke of the high judicial attainments of the chief justice, saying that the gain of the District of Columbia would | be the loss of the state of Maryland. He ex- pressed the most cordial good will and con- fidence in his success in bis new field of judicial usefulness and honor that he was about to oc- Mtr. Jobn V. L. Findlay humorously reminded Judge Alvey that he was going toa capital of much fashionable life, and warned him against late bours. Washington was a very dangerous piace. Balls, parties, dinners, afternoon teas would present a strong attraction to draw bim amde, and it might happen that before long he might become Aes 1g of the four bundred. [Laughter.] With the privilege of an old friend, about fo aay good-bye. he would suggest that he don his old drossing gown, and in the quietude of his office apply himself to the study of law. (Laughier.| Mr. Findlay, in eloquent terms, then spoke of the great legal attainments of the distinguished judge. Hi» remarks were received with great favor, in which the judge tbared, being 11 their humorous application just the antutbesis of Judge Alvey’s character, ‘ag one of the most domestic of men and be be | hardest kind of students of the law. Mr. Bernard Carter's remarks were very brief. He made one beautiful simile. He said ‘that if one stood under the great dome of St. Paul's in London be would see monuments erected to the heroes of war, to poets, to *culp- | tors and frontiers, but whem you came io So it was with Judge Alvey. If you wanted to know what he had done for the law look within the reports, not around you. | Col. Charles Marshall paid » high compli- | ment to the court of appeals, eying that all | inwyors had the highest confidence in it. No | matter Low heated the feehng, no one had for a momen | no one had been more instrumental than the | judge who was about to leave. Mr. Arthur W. Machen said that the people to be willing to sacrifice to of the whole country and to give to benefit of the great judicial abilities chief justice, which they had enjoyed so Otis Hinkley, esq.. added this tribute to i f the gminens qualities of the chief i regretting great low to sinte of Maryiand. itil 1 é i ik i } ane Efii i L F i BILE I TEE tat i £ F | ry fs | :! Ki : i | i E i i E f 1 ! tel i ¢