Evening Star Newspaper, May 30, 1890, Page 5

Sect Socvexme Ron Nunc (ZOMORROW- Three Special Souvenirs for tomorrow five bundred dollars, offered with ples trons for their substantial support of the ‘We especially are proud and pleased to point of view has been the most success favorable criticisms than st spy previ- wo hear from cast and west, forth and and are naturally not a little proud of 6 ef the support that makes it, TTT ERB PPP. A, HHH ER F £5 aA H OB kee a4 ——- "07 In order that none shall be dis special Souvenirs, that nof more than two ‘Tais rule is made, not to restrict the that the early callers shall not secure later visitor. The quantities are sufi tomorrow—6 p.m. Fee cocnm A Ss tre re ¢ OH AAT "385 Bus P kee Goo Ua" 4 toe Sus8 NO. 1-600 paire of The Palsis Dutton Gloves will be offered at 63 mer shades: also a Fast Black. EVERY during the less busy hours we will prove our risk, NO. 2.—C. G are the initials of the ‘These init!ais—C. G.—guarantee super- of “C,G." Black Richelieu Kibbed Lisle ‘The quantity is not exaggerated, we us more than 2c. We usually sell these told that 45c. and 50c, are the credit BO. 3.—243 Nightgowns of euper made towash and launder, for ONLY gowns aud are shown in eleven different wuall ladies Here’s s pretty gown: clusters fine bunch tucks; surplice neck ered at wrist with four tucks and fine TANS I NNN tT NNN HON NN uN NN t@-Pleass remember that Tomorrow im; and of the Souvenirs mentioned each column below are the mgular Souvenir prices, Socvesms Foz Mey. Cea (0. 1119 Pa ave.) rench Balbriggan Underwear, Balbriggan Shirteand Drawers, e Frencl Bal. Underwear. pe Gauze Merino Shirts. ved Shope Jeau Drawers, nimer Half Hose, ail styles. ond Lisie-thread Hoge, all styles. oth Newlixe Shirts. iue Madras Cloth Shirts. > Black Jepanese SUE Neglige Shirts, ik and Linen Initial Handkerchiefs, China Silk Handkerchiefs, 22: cy Handie Umbreliss..... Sorvesins For Laois. 6Sc. Kid Glove new summer shades, 8c, Suete Chamois Mousquetaire Gloves, 82 ranted 4-button Suede Kid: 8c. Pigskin Mousqnetaires. on Warranted 4-button Freneh Kid Gloves, dressed Kid Mousque . Milanese Silk Glow Silk Gloves and Mitt iGc. Milanese Silk Mitts, te. Veils, all styles... en Collars and Coffs. Vassar Shirts, all ety =. Mull Ties, all styles ee Embroidery sud Puint Gene Collars, c. Lace and Embroidery Set . Windsor Scarfs, ell styles. Neck Ruchings, ail sizes. ‘Tinsel Ruchings... styles... we men Writiig Paper. velopes. Totlet Pape: - . Pecks Playing Cards. ivory Tooth Pow: *snsonia Alarm” Clocks \ Mart Gowns and Sairts, {ndia Linen Blouses aud Sacques. ‘Summer Bal, Traveling Shirts... “PR” Specialty Corscts. sum:ner Ventilating Corse! " India Linen Aprons. arses’ Caps, all sty.es. Towels, all styles... £7 owels, all styles. 2Secamped Linen Splashers. 42:4 Pure Linen Handkerchiefs {Cortnued im adjoining columuy Corner 12th st. and Pa. ave. THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. SE Dar Or ‘Orzsra SATURDAY. that will cost the Palsis Royal at least ‘ure and as mark of gratitude to our pa- ‘Twelfth Annual Summer “Opening.” write that the “Opening” from every ful of our career—sales larger aad more ous “Opening.” We can write this when south of s general depression in business, Dusiness success and not a little gratefal appointed the rule is made, for the pieces of each lot will be sod a customer. Grows quantities we will sel!, but in order 4m over supply at the expense of the ciently large to last until closing time 09,0 TY, VERE RN Ng RRR 655s $33 UY YE NNNGSIR R 830 b\w EB RRS Hite R gS oo UU V ERR N NN UE & Sss5 Boyal's celebrated 96c. French Kid 4- CENTS A PAIR. All the correct Sum- PAIR WARRANTED, If you will call how well they fit by trying them on, at celebrated bose manufacturor of France, jority. We offer tomorrow 1,200 pairs Thread Hose for ONLY 25c. A PAIR, have 100 dozen pairs and every pair cost “C. G. Hose for 352, but need you be store prices, for cambric and muslin with trimmings 69C. EACH. These sreour81 Night styles;in sizes for stout, medium and Canbrie; pleated yoke beck ; front of six of fine hamburg edge; full sleeves gath- edge. 585s Ot S585 “oo “uv (Saturday) is the last day of the “Open- above and below. The prices to left of Prices; the prices to the right are the Sovvenms For Lars. «Continued. 25e. White Embroidered Handkerchiefs 25e. Colored Embroidered Handkerchiefs 35c, White and Colored Embroidered H’dkerchiefs.20c 30c. French Embroidered Lineu Handkerchiefs...d4e $1 Hand Embroidered Linen Handkerchiefs. €1.25 Satin Parasols, all styles.. €1.98 Silk Brocaded Stripe Parasols, $3.48 Surah Silk Farasols, all styles, 4.08 Pongee Parasols, all styles 2.98 Novelty Sun Umbrellas, $2.20 “Gloria” Umbretias, all styles. €1.60 Silk Sun Umbrellas, ail styles. . $1.45 Feather-weight Kubber Gorsamers... ‘25e, Faucy Hose, all stylee. Bde. Fancy Hose, all styles. 4%. Lisle Hose, all styles. Ze. Novelty Lisie Hose, all styles, 8c. Paris Exhibition Lisle Hose. $1.5 Plain and Boot-pattern silk Hose. 35, Fast Black Cotton Hose. 50c. Fast Bluck Liste Hove......... . Colored Swiss Ribbed Vest 29e. Extra-quality Ribbed Vests. Boe. Engitsh Ribbed Summer Vests, 49c. Colored Ribbed Lisle Vests, 50c. Ribbed Vests and Puuts.. ‘Tbe. Superior Silk Ribbed Vests. Tocketbooks, Card Cases and Purses. 50c. Pocketbooks, &e., all sty $1 Pocketbooks, &c., all styl 3c. Chatelaine Bags, with belt attachmen: Chatelaine Bags, oxidized trimuings, - Seal and Antelope Beita,.,. . Leather Belts (domestic). - BU Belts, al) size » Silk Belts, plain colors and stripes . Lawn Tennis and Bicycling Belts, $1 Leather Music Roll 7c. Leather Writing $1 Leather Writing Tablets... 80c. Cream: and Colored Heariettas . 68e. Cream, Black and Colored Serges. 50c, Black and Colored Cashineres, 50c. Black Mohair... 50c, Colored Check Wool Suitings. 30e. Cream and Black Nun's Vetling. 50c. Cream. Black and Colored Serges. 30¢. Genuine Scotch Gingnams....... . a 10 percent discount—10 per cent off the marked prices of every article in the flowing departme: Black aud Colored Silka, Dress Trimmings and But- ton, Ribbons, Taces and Lace Neckwear, Fmbrotd- aries, White Dress Goods, Art Clocks and Bric-a-Brac, Tea Gowns, American Hosiery Co.'s Underwear, Real Gold, Shell and Amber Jewelry. Socvesms For Curcones. 98c. Parasols, all atyles... ‘Qe. Fast Black Hose, all sizes. ‘Qe, Swiss Ribbed Vests, all sizes. 8c. White Dresses, 4 to 14 years. Se. Pure Linen Handkerchiefs ‘5c. Windsor Scarfs, all aty.es... ‘B¥c. Lace and Embroidery Collars. 7Se. Laugdered Shirt Waists, all styles... 30c. Shirt Waists, ail styles... 50ec. Corset Waists, all styles. 91.15 Gingham Dresses. ‘WSe, Shirred Sun Hats €1.98 Imported Novelty Hats.. (@8c. Wand-made French Caps...... 10 per cent discount—10 per cent off the market prices of all Jackets, Coats, Connemaras, Flannel and Cloth Suits, American Hosiery Compsny’s Underwear. Ly cy § EERERR RTs #2 ALAIIS ROVAL. Posto Sarre ‘That only honest and reliable medicines should Placed upom the market. It cannot, therefore, stated too emphatically, nor repeated too often, that sil who sre in need of s GENUIKE BLOOD PURI- FLEE should be sure and ask for be be Sersaparilis. Yottr life, or that of some one near snd dear to you, may depend on the useof this well sp- Proved remedy in preference to any other preparstion of similer name, It ts compounded of Honduras sar- saparilia (the variety most rich im curstive proper- ties), stillingia, mandrake, yellow dock and the iodides, The process of manufacture is original, skillful, scrupulously clean and such as to secure the ‘very bost medicinal qualities of each ingredient, This Medicine isnot boiled nor heated, and is, therefore, Rot adecoction; but it is » compound extract, ob- tained by s method exclusively our own, of the best and most powerful alteratives, tonics and diuretics known to pharmacy. For the last forty years Ayer'e BARSAPARILLA ‘Has been tho standard blood purifier of the world—no other approaching {tin popular confidence or univer- ealdemand, Its formulsis approved by the leading Physicians and druggists, Being pure and highly concentrated it is the most economical of any possible blood medicine, Every purchaser of Sarsaparilla should insist upon having this preparation and see that each bottle bears the well-known name of 3. 0. AYER & CO, LOWELL, MASS. In every quarter of the globe Ayer's Serssparili: is Proved to be the best remedy for all diseases of the blood, Lowell druggists unite in testifying to the su- { sextor excellence of this medicine and to ite great poo ularity in the city of its manufacture, AYER'S BARSAPARILLA, | PREPARED BY DR. J. C, AYER & CO,, LOWELL, MASS. fold by druggists, €1;6 for @5, Worth ¢5 abotte, Mri d every remedy for sick headache I cou M forthe past Afteon years, but Carter's Lite iver Pills did ime more gooil than all the rest. HAS. sNITH OF JIMES, OHIO, WRITES) Scorrs Ewurstox. CURES COUGHS AND COLDS, SCOTT'S EMULSION RELIEVES CONSUMPTION, WOPT'S EMULSION CURES BRONCHITIS, COTT,S EMULSION i WONDERFUL FLESH PRODUCER. SCOTT'S EMULSION OF COD LIVER OIL AS PLEASANT AS MILE, SCOTT'S EMULSION CURES THROAT AFFECTIONS, SCOTT'S EMULSION MAKES THE WEAK STRONG, SCOTT'S EMULSION CURES SCROFULA IN ALL FORM, SCOTT'S EMULSION CURES SKIN DISEASES, SCOTT'S EMULSION OF COD LIVER OIL WITH HYPOPHOSPHITES 18 SOLD ALL OVER THE WOKLD, nod QU HAVE THIED AND WERE PLEASED WITH them, ‘They stiuniate the liver, regula + Eis imvrove the coniplexion, Oarter's Little Liver ih. OsT THY BLOOM OF youth by inuttention to je skin. Pound again by the use of Gerimiei Soap. Lessoub and prevents freckles, tan, disculorstion and inflamuiation of the in. Ute sweet and dainty odoris the result of ust- ural ineredients, not of feritativg per-uinery: | Pro: tects the Lealthy skin and cures tue diseased skin. FELS'S GERMICIDE SOAP, SOOTHES and cures in- flamed aud irritated parts of the skin and scalp. tects the skin from ELS'S GrRuiciby soar. of the soap. Peer wi 31 ite Dainty Gnd Sweet ih constant use. Fuopies and Oily Sein Prevented and cured. arity. OF PECULIAR value all forme of skin and acalp ie troy ad, the Opencd, sores. 5 irriteted aud itching parts soothed aud free and full activity FFLS'S ‘iven to the effective, GERMICIDE SOAP. healing aud medical pow: ere of the soap. Al While delivhtful to use every day it 1s dotue its duty by wanding off disease, PHYSICIANS use Fels's Germicide soup in the practice. Because it the best medium whereb; FELS & 00., Makers Philadelphia, tious = PMN Soild aud pura ts Fel Gergucide Soap that even ‘the Conder akin of the bav gous toue sud beolt from its COustaut User m26-2w ut La URGH, Suis ASHAND F STREETS, cut Pk: ICES E STOCK spl " ¢ - Tt t extensive und varied assortineut eve ghown Paythy city, comprising 4.000 Rolls, over 100 Gee reut patierus, latest denugus and effect. SSG hells Fancy Chine Betong reduced from 25c. te 2c. per yurd. ei °F Hole Fauey Chine Mattmg reduced from 0c. “AS tole, “acy Seamless Matting reduced from Se or OT Kena Saucy Meamiess Matting reduced frum “r yard. Oiiuis Vandy Seomloss Matting reduced from to Sde. per yu Fauey Seamless Matting reduced from 7 otis . to 40e per yard. 100 KoLA Faiiey Matting, $4 por Koll. 0 Funcy Matting Mugs, Jx4 yds. reauced from 30 tesd 30. GREAT REDUCTION IN BMYRNA KUGs. NOTE THE PRICES 6 oft 500 Mogurite, Wiltou, Buty and Tepes site, Wiltou, Body Otteuad, WE ZOE, AUC, OC. AM you need & bat CHAMBER SUITE Look at those offured tor $3. Solid Oak. 3 pieces, Autigho One aint sixteen Ceutury finish, Large Dressers, with Usveled Gluss, made expressly Jor us acter our own dos, worth iudy $40. Dothiug better in the inarket, Chairs ty mateb, Ll. Kockers to tauteu :t Examine our ne OF BABY CALRIAGER. Over 75 d ferent styles irom $4.95 Up. Our assortinent caunut bs excell Fullive of ‘Ketrige Chests, up. Look at those ou the dry-air pxincipie, Aus to absorb of retan the uivisture, orcchan-hbed Water Covers, trom $4.75 up. Wire Window Serosue and Doors suave to order at rat posible pr ew our Adjustable Window Bereens Wil At a w. ‘window. ‘Loone Furniture Covers to order Perfect fit usr apived. Low prices. katiuates furnished, Ls Upholstery Goods, Light Weicut Curtains and Drep- orien Speicw cus! Tatripe’ Gurtaters ‘Aeviuced to 84.68 al striped Curtains. to 84. pair; former | Hee 12. Very handwvin = Tinported Puajab Curtaius. Kedaced from 16 to 80.50 per pair, hlevaut aud siylieh for suiuiver. Silk aust Wool Menaissance for upuolstery purposes, u oul Red 1.45 rei; furmer price $4, 00. Sou pate “Ligure jhe. Curteins. cool t from &3 No pack- t Curteins, cool and durable for summet, Be ty Ode. per pair, — ALL PAPERS, New and correct desyus. Choice effects and color- stemates farataned. JULIUS LAM! m24 Warrrn Macmse Cowrasy, iawn suid New Cor EED, SAFETY, DIDRAULIC PASSEN jain ra Sue TANK i 2 sha'hydrauiic Stesud Brelebt ervice., stee. Dotlers aud #iate Work of all criptious, ap3-3in Office, 526 13th SEE areas, « ROMPT RELIEFIN AICK MEADACHE, DIZZI- ee ae tothe trades Covel Belt are bittsen,” wi oe ee | strain, rgd ple 2d EDITION. THE DAY OF THE DEAD The Nation Remembers Its Brave Defenders, AT GETTYSBURG. EXERCISES The President at the Dedication of the Garfield Monument. A CORNER STONE LAYING IN NEW YORK TRIBUTE TO GARFIELD. The Monument to the Late President Dedicated at Cleveland. Cieveranp, Onto, May 30.—Before a vast multitude, with all pomp and solemnity, the monument to James Abraham Garfield was formally dedicated today. Thousands gath- ered from far distant points. Two-thirds of the states and territories were represented. Cleveland looked much this morning as Phil- adelphia did July 4o0f the centennial year. Flags innumerable and acres ot bunting floated in the breoze. The sky was cloudless. Crowds of people were on the streets at sunrise. Many sat up all night on the beaches in the public square and on door steps in order that they might securo vantage spots to view the procession. Special trains all day poured their loads of living freight into the depots, while the steady tramp of the Grand Army Veterans, Knights Templar. Knights of Pythias and the stato militia awoke the late sleepers and gave inspiration to the preliminaries. By Yo'clock it was next to impossible to force one’s way along Superior street and Euclid avenue. Business was entirely suspended and two-thirds of the quarter million inhabitants of the city turned out en masse, THE PARADE, Meanwhile the various divisions of the pa- rade had begun to form on the streets running east of Euclid avenue and west from Erie. Just as the hands of the big clock at Ontariog street pointed to noon the chief marshal, Gen- Barnett, gave the word for the coiumn to move. ‘A trumpet blast, and on the moment a hundred veterans, ten abreast. wheeled around the corner and up the avenue. Some were wm Grand Army uniform and some in civilian attire. At their head they carried two torn, tattered and faded battle flags, ono of which had been shot through and through until scarcely an entire piece the size of a child’s remained, The thousands on streets, windows and roofs caught sight of the veterans and a yell went up that never ceased until two hours later the bead of the column, foot sore and weary, passed through the arch at the entrance to the cemetery. The throng did not necd the discription on the strip of canvas that was carried, “Remnant of the Forty-sec- ond Ohio Volunteers; Col. Garfield's; 1861-1890,” to tell who the veterans were. Their march was one continued ovation. The ladies tore flowers from their corsage and rained them down npon the heuds of the little company. Immethately behind them came the veterans of the Grand Army, many of whom had fought under Garfield at Chickamauga. Not a man was missing of the James A. Garficld Post from the old home at Mentor. and those two, as they carried a life-like picture of the gencral be- trreen the battle flags, came in for a large share of enthusiasm, THE PRESIDENT. Governor Campbell and sta, finely mounted, appeared in the sccond division, which was de- yoted to the national guard. There was a break between this and the fourth divisions, but when the First Cleveland Troop, with a de- tachment of sailor: and marines from the United States steamer Michigan, came into view the cheering was renewed with a will, This was the special escort to the President and distinguishec guests, President Harrison, with Vice President Morton, occupied the first carriage, drawn by four horses, while in the following vehicles were ex-President Hayes, Chief Justice Fuller, Secretary Rusk and Attorney General Miller, Postmaster Gen- eral Wanamaker, G J. B. Cox, the orator of the da: enerals Schofield and Sherman, Secretary Windom, ex-Postmas- ter General James, ex-Gov. Fairchiid of Wisconsiu, ex-Attorncy General Wayne McVeigh, Representative McKinley and ex- Representative Townsend, ex-Gov. Foster and a large number of other distinguished guests, ‘The scenes which marked the progress of this division were a repetition of those accorded the veterans at its head. Cheers ran from block to block like volleys of musketry, hand- kerchiefs and flags were waved by the thousands and flowers aimed with very fair recision at the occupants of the vehicles. fhe President responded to the ovation by re- peatedly raising his hat and bowing. ‘There Was no difficulty on the part of the crowd in recognizing the visitors, and every few yards gome enthusiast: individual would call for cheers for Gen, Rusk or John Wan- amaker; still more frequently for “Uncle Biily Sherman,” the calls being responded to with a three times three. At ono point on Enchd avenue a couple of strong-lunged in- dividuals struck up the opening notes of “Marching Through rgia” and in a mo- ment thousands of voices were joining in the refrain. Gen. Sherman sat with a stoiid look on his countenance until the refrain was reached aud then he stood up in the carriage and baring his head bowed again and again to the right und left. ‘The fitth division was composed of five see- tions of Knights Templar under the command of Sir Knight M J. Houck, captain gen- eral. Immediately behind them came twelve brigadee and divisions of Knights of Pythias, then in order the uniformed rank of Odd_ Fellows, Knights of St. Jobo and of Father Matthew, German Civic societies,German warriors and Prussian vercin, Italian and Hungerian knights, Bohemian citi- zens and Catholic knights. A miscellancous contingent of citizens afoot and in carriages brought up the rear of the twelfth and last di- vision. From begining to end the parade was nearly three milev in length, THE EXERCISES, It was 2 o'clock when the head of the column had passed under the decorated arch at the cem- etery and twenty minntes later Lefore the Presi- dont and party reached the grand stand, Fully 30,000 people had already gathered around the memorial,although the parade was sll in pro- gress, while those who had been viewing it irom tue thoroughfares poured in like an irresistible torrent. irs. Gartieid, who had given a recep- tion to the President early in the day, drove over to the cemetery in advance of the proces- sion, and, with her daughter, Mollie Garfield- Brown, J. Stanley Brown,’ her son-in-law, Harry’ Garfield ‘and J.’ A. Garfield, jr., were seated immediately behind the orator of the day, with the President on the Yight of the chair, Vice President Morton on the left, with the members of the cabinet sup- porting them on either side. ‘The singing of by echoir of 500 voices prefaced s, and after ex-President Hayes had succeeded in securing attention from the multitude, which, considering its size, was remarkably quict aud well ordered, he made a few brief remarks as president of ‘the Memorial Association, Prayer was offered by Bishop Leonard of the Episcopal Church and then the presentation of Hon, Jacob D, Cox of Cincinnati, Olio, the orator of the day, who was greeted with cheers loud aud long re- ented. Ina clear, distinct voice, which could oe beard far into the throng, ex-Governor Cox delivered his eloquent address, ‘The oration was repeatedly punctuated with applause, and at ite couciusion Gen. Cox was eatled again and again to the front of the stand, ‘The halielujah chorus was rendered by the choir, the audience joining. Ex-Prosideut Hayes then presented Gen. Harrison to the as- semblage,and another hearty welcome was given him, ‘lhe Chief Executive made a few brief remarks which were inaudible half a dozen feet distant, and Vice President Morton, the tembers and ex-members of the cabinet, Gens, hofield and Sherman and Gov. Campbell ere introduced in tur, For each one the throng had a hearty welcome. THE DEDICATION. Again the voices of the choir fell softly upon the beautiful city of the dead, this time with Meitzke's beautiful hymn, “‘O Weep for the Brave.” As the last notes died upon the air the officers of the Grand Commandery mounted to the four corners of the upper balcony of the monument and as many buglars blow a ringing blast to the north, south, east and west. Every head was bared and many bowed when Sir Knight L. F. Van Cleve from his position at the entrance to the me- ivered a fervent invoca- the Lord's Own Day,” set to a ‘+ Houry Grand then thatip pursuance of tho duty as signed Ae far Grand Commandery they had assemb! to dedicate the memorial with kmightly honors. Turning to the sir ki it stationed in the east, he asked: “Is it well in theeast?” The knightreplied: sunbeams from the eastern eky ha from these blocks e3 buch, ‘And on their fronts prosiait fron! Our worthy brother's widesprcad fame.” Grand Oommander: ‘Sir Knight, is it well in the west?” The Sir Knight replied: “The chastened sun adown the west, 8 u : Our worthy brother's lofty fame." Grand Commander: “Sir Knight, is it well in the south?” The Sir Knight replied: ee wing beneath tho fervid noon, 1s kranite dares the southern sun; et tells that wall of fervid Maine, ‘Our worthy r's honest faine.* Grand Commander—*‘Sir Knight, it ia well in the north.” The Sir Knight replied: “Pert mare, The works ef ail our creftemen are; ‘They will to coming time prociaim’ ‘Our brother's worthy well-errped fame," Proclamation was then made by Grand Gen- eralissmo Sir Huntington Brown that the me- morial of their illustrious frater, Sir Knight James Abraham Garfield, had been dedicated to the usea designed, and proclamation was made by the trumpeter to the four points of the compass while Fiag Without a Stain” was rendered. The knights having retired the doxology was sung by the memorial chorus and audience, and with the pronouncing of the benediction by Rev. T. D. Powers, D.D., the exercises and the event of the day were brought toa fitting conclusion, The presidential party were at once driven back to the city and will leave for Washington tonight. Seip AT GErTYSBURG. The Great Theater of Combat Visited by Congress, Gerrrssuna, Pa., May 30,—The day dawned lear and:beautifal and has been delightful. Senator Ingalis and the National Congress ap- Pear to be the greatest Memorial day attraction since President Hayes took part in the exercises some ten years ago. From early morning the people of the outlying vill aud country have been rolling into town in ve- hicles of every make and description, until the town is filled. Visitors from Washington, New York, Harrisburg and Baltimore and other cities are still pouring in. The con- gressional train, bearing the members of the Senate and House, and tendered to them by the Western Maryland railroad, steamed into the station at 12:45, stopped a moment and then pulled rapidly out to the railroad eut on the first day's field, Here the statesmen left the cars and Edward McPherson welcomed them in behalf of the Gettysburg Battlefield Memorial Association. Col. Batchelder, gov- ernment historian of the battle, took charge of the party and explained in terse but graphic language the battle of the first day,the death of Reynolds and the retreat of the first and eleventh corps through the town. From here the train returned to the Round Top branch and passed on along the very center of the bat- tle field to Little Round Top. Here the party disembarked and ascended the Round Tops, where the valley of death skirts the hill at this point. Col. Batchelder _de- tailed the engagement along the federal left, Longatreet’s assault, the awful carnage of the wheat field and the death of Farnsworth, Again resuming the cars the return was made to Hancock Station, where, after describing the charge of Pickett and the wounding of the second corps commander on the third day, the party took carriages and drove through the Soldicrs’ National Cemetery and over Cuip’s Hill to the Baltimore pike and thence to the town, THE ORATION. While Congress was wandering over the bat- tlefield the regular exercises in the cemetery took place. After reaching the cemetery the program was as follows: Dirge by the band until the national monu- ment was reached. At the graves the exercises were ceremonies of the and Army of the Republic, strewing of flowers by the public school children and military company, music by a select choir—“Decoration” and “Let Them Rest.” ‘The line of march then proceeded to the rostrum at the south end of the grounds. Hon, Edward McPherson acted as master of ceremo- nies and the prayer was made by Rev. W. IL. Keith. There was music by the choir: “Dropping From the Ranks;” an oration by Senator Ingalls; “Oh, Starry Flag,” and a ben- ediction by Rev. C, A. Hay, D.D., of Gettys- burg. ‘The congressional delegation will rest at the Blue Mountain House, Penmar, tonight and leave for Washington tomorrow ‘by the Dalti- more and Ohio ratiroad via Autictam. es of THE NATION REMEMBERS, Decoration Day in Various Parts of the Country. Ww YORK, ‘New York, May 30.—The parade here today, though not as large that of the recent cen- tennial celebratiout was equally as fine. Fully 20,000 people participated, and the avenues ulong the line of march were crowded with people, Gen, Louis Fitzgerald and staff headed the column and were fol- fowed by troop A and the sixty-ninth, ninth, seventy-first,twelfth,twenty- second and seventh regiments and the first aud second batteries, Grand Army men constituted the body of the parade. ‘hey were d-vided in o | eleven divisions, and included in them were many out-of-town companies. Grand Marshal Charles E. Hyatt and a staif of over 169 persons headed this part of the parade. e parade started at Central Park, 59th strect aud 5th avenue and proceeded down Sth avenue to the reviewing stand at Madison aud Union Squares, ‘he parade was reviewed a the Worth monument by Commander-in-Chies Russell A. Alger, Mayor Grant and othe: dis- tinguished mea. ‘As the reviewing party was moving up to take its position the team drawing the first carriage got beyond the control of its driver | and plunged wildly down toward 23d street, where a large crowd of people was massed. Policeman Harker seized one of the horses and | he succeeded m subduing him. The occupants were Gen, Alger,Congressman Dolliver and ex- Judge Geo. M. Vautfoesen, chairman of the committee, No oue was injured. ‘There was another review at Union Sauare by the grand marshal and the department com- mander of the Grand Army of the Republic, IX CHICAGO. Curcaco, May 30.—Decoration Day is being | generally observed in this city, Juviness is | suspended. The day is brizbt aud warm. ‘This morning the Grand Army posts of the city gathered at their respective headquarters and, jed by bands of musicians and carrying wreaths and flowers, proceeded 10 the various cemete- ries, where the graves of the soldier-deat were decorated. BALTIMORE'S FIRST LEGAL DECORATION DAY. Baxrimorz, May 30.—Decoration for the first time is o legal holiday in this state. It findsa very general observance. There are the cus- tomary parades, decoration of graves apd me- moriul addresses. MU. POWDERLY MAKES A SPEECH, Purmapetruta, May 30,—Decoration day was clear and pleasant here and tho day was ob- served as general holiday. All banks, ex- changes and public offices were closed, as were also nearly ali business houses. The decoration ceremonies at the various cemeteries were largely at tended. All Grand a in the city were aasigued to cemeteries and there was no geu- eral parade. Late in the afternvon the Knights of Labor held memorial services at the grave of | Uriah L. Stevens, the founder of the order, in Mount Peace Cemetery. An address was de- livered by Gencral Master Workman ‘I. V. Powderly, AT PAP THOMAS’ GRAVE, Troy, N.Y., May 30.—The laying of the corner stone of the Rensselaer county soldiers and sailors’ monument was a feature of the obsery- ance of Memorial day in this city, In Oakwood the graves of Gen, John E. Wool and Gen, Geo, H. Thomas and other distin- guished soldiers received special attention, Sent to the Penitentiary. Special Dispatch to fx EvEstNe Stan. manLEstown, W.Vs., May 30.—William Law- son and John Strother, two of the thieves ar- rested by Detective McDevitt of your city, have been convicted and sent to the peniten- tiary for ten years, Others of the gang are being tried. Going to Patch It Up. Brxawamtoy, N.Y., May 30.—It is quite prob- able that a satisfactory adjustment of the affairs ©.; FRIDAY, MAY 30, 1890. AMERICA AHEAD, Pettit of Boston Wins The World’s Tennis Championship, Denix, May $0.—Peitit wins the $2,500 and the world’s championship at tennis, we ers th PANITZA GUILTY. He is Sentenced to Death, but Will be Imprisoned Fifteen Years. Sorta, May 80.—The court which has been trying Maj. Panitza and his companions for conspiracy against Prince Ferdinand of Bulga- ria has found him guilty, The sentence for Panitza is death, but itis hinted that Prince Ferdinand will commute it to imprisonment for fifteem yeara, The other conspirators are aan to nine and six years, Six were ac- quitte —_——-_— THE WASHINGTON ARCH. The Corner-Stone of the Memorial to the First President Laid Today. New Yoru, May 30.—This morning at 10 o'clock the corner-stone of the Washington memorial arch was laid with impressive cere- monies, The music was special feature and Was rendered by a choir of two hun- dred voices sclected from the Oratorio and other singing societies, The anthem, “America” and the “Stars Spangled Banner” were eung by the choir, the great multitud about the stand joiningin,’ The exercises we opened with prayer by Bishop Potter, after which Geo, Wm. Curtis, the orator of the day, spoke. The corner-stoue was laid by John W. Vrooman, graud master of the Masons of this state, —_—.——_ Schacfer Wins a Match. San Francisco, May 30.—Jacob Schaefer de- feated J. B. F. McCieery of San Francisco last night in a match game of straight rail billards for 3,000 points, 1,000 points per night, for $250 a side, Schaefer discounting McCleery. —>— scaped Convicts Commit Murder. Putiapgecraa, May 30.—Word was received at police headquarters in the city hail today of a bloody encounter between escaped criminal, and police at Tacony early this morning. The details as yet ure meager, but it is kvown that tho conflict resulted im the death of one convict and the serious shooting of Mounted Officer of the fifteenth district. The men are supposed tobe Henry Jackson and Tom ‘Thomas, two notorious colored convicis who escaped from the New Jersey State Prisoa last Wednesday night by sand-bagging the keeper. Telegraphic Briefs. The Congregational Church at Fairfield, Coun., a large wooden structure. was entirely destroyed by fire last night, entailing « loss of #25,000, Fire was discovered this morning in the slope at the Bast colliery, near Ashland. Pa. A gaug of workmen sre fighting it, but with very Little progress thus far. Dr. Dinder, Catholie archbishop of Posen, and Herr Ziffer, managing director of the Credit Anstalt, Germany, are dead, SHOOTING STARS, AT ARLINGTON—IN MEMORIAM. Her hair was gray, her form was bent, Her steps were slow, her strength was spent; Upon her face, the heel of care Had trod and left its imprint there; And yet around about her, fell That sweet, mysterious, tender spell, We only feel, we cannot tell— A mother, she, in Israel, Above « grave, with roses strewn, She bowed in sorrow, quite alone, Until a man, whose tenderness Could not but easily impress, That he had known sometime, somewhere, A mother’s love, a mother’s care, Came to her and: **Dear heart,” he said, “How proud you should be that the dead, For whom you weep, to you was true, And to his country. In the blue He lived and loved, and fought and died, His mother’s hope, his country’s pride; Today we honor such as he, With all the pomp ana panoply Of public grief, of glorious pride In that great cause for which he died.” The mother turned, Her eyes were wet With tears which never could forget; “You speak” she answered, “what is true; I loved that noble boy in blue; Bat far away, avother son Lies sleeping where the waters run Into the gulf. Though far away, Can I forget the boy in gray? They were my boys; nor gray, nor blue, To me made either one less true; Their mother felt no party call, They were her children, that was all.” Tho strong man took the mother’s hand: “Thank God for yor he said, “this land United now, shall stand alway, ‘The mothor-land of blue and gr RAR STUER A PROMINENT CITIZEN GONE, Death of Mr. Henry Polkinhorn After a Brief Hiness, : Mr. Henry Polkinhorn, one of our oldest citizens, died at his residence, No. 2422 Penn- sylvania avenue, at 4 o'clock yesterday after- noon. He was taken sick early yesterday morn- ing, the attack being congestion of the stom- ach, and in a few moments he was un- conscious and remained so till death resulted at 4 o'clock, Mr. Polkinhorn was nearly seventy-six years of age and a native of Baltimore, but came here about 1836, Me ‘earned the printing business with Messrs, Gales & Seaton on the old National Intelligencer, and he worked on that paper till about 1850. Then he entered business on his own account in the building now occupied by Brentano, at 11th and Pennsylvania avenue. Here he was quite snece and way enabled shortly before the war to erect the fine building on D between 6th and 7th streets known by his name, and at the time it was the only five story buiding in the city, The National Intetigencer was moved to this building. Mr, Polkinhorn con- ducted his printing business in the upper story. In 1870 Mr. Polkiuborn sold out bis business to his son Samuel, and nephew, K. ©. Polkinhorn, and the business is now conducted by the latter. Since then he has been living a quiet, unobstrusve life, but had continued his interest in a number of ‘banking and business enterprises, including the Second National Bank, of which he had been a director for several years. He leaves a family of a widow, five daughters and two sons, all of whom are grown, Mr. Poikinhorn was a member of St. Johu's lodge of Masons and the oldest inbabitants association. Wheu living on F street near 7th he was au attendant at Wesley Church and subseguently atthe Metropolitan M. E. Church and Iately had become much uttached to the Western Presbyterian Cbureb. ‘The funeral will take place Saturday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock and the services will be concluded in the chapel at Oak Hill. pe horns WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP. Secretary Tracy is spending a few days in Brooklyn, Wes7 Point Caprrs.—Cadets have been ap- pointed to West Point as follows: Fred McKee Clinton, fifth Maryland; Edwin A. Bair, Huron, S.D., with Caspar H. Conrad, Fort Randall, 8.D., us alternate; Samuel Bower, Mooresburg, twel:th Pennsylvania, alt; E. D. Sompayrac, Secicty Hill, sixth South Carolina; Wm. LB. Mc- Malto, Charleston, fourth Arkansas, with Carl Bently, Little Rock, as alternate, Pexsioxs ror District Prorte.—Pensions have been granted to residents of the District of Columbia as follows: Increase, Theodore C. Otis; reissue, Augustus L. Roberts; Mexican survivor, James E. Slaughter; widows, reissue, Honora, widow of James Kell Anux Ogpers—Gapt James Cayres, ord- nance department, has been relieved from duty at the proving grounds, Sandy Hook, N. J., and is assigned to the command of the or: day it, Omaha, Neb, The leave of absence Pranted First Lieut. 8, C. Vedder, infantry, been extended to November L CONFEDERATE GRAY, Notable Scenes and Incidents at the Richmond Demonstration. There gathered at the old capital of the confederacy yesterday myriads of veterans, led by their old leaders—Longstreet, Johnston, Early, Gordon and Hampton, and Richmond, ‘2 its new vigor snd thrift, gave them all a royal welcome, Rarol it ever, has any American city been so lavishly or se beantifally decorated. Street after street, both in the bnsiness and residence sections, were alive with fluttering masses of color, The emblem of the confederacy was there and the portraits of Lee were repeated ilhmitabiy; but everywhere appeared THE STARS AND STRIPre, the flag of the new Union. Some homses had nothing else in sight but the Union flag. Those that showed the rebel fing alone were so few they were hardly noticed. In many places there were statuettes of Gon. Lee wrapped in the siars and stripes or with a tiny Union flag stack in the right hand. The Lee by fusely adorned and the por ‘The ladies of Ric the spirit of the day with enthasiaem, and their presence on every porch and bal cony lent a» life and beauty to the scone that drew cheer after cheer from the Passing lines of veterans, Not loss enthusiastic than the white po; m were the Their homes and si ops : ust ae much as anybody's and they were ont in fail force to do honor to “Marsa Robert.” There was very little drunkenness seen all ‘The colored folks had a movoply of the bust ness of transporting the crowds out to the statue and everything on Is was impressed into service. “Big tobacco trucks, Wagons and vehicles of all conceivable shapes were used, From early morning till sundown they rattied back aud forth packed with pas sengers. THE STATUR stands on a beautiful plateau west of the city and on its extreme suburban edge. Ina prai- rie, level as a floor and carpeted with a white clover turf, the pedestal and equestrian figure looms up in strong relief against the biue sky. Like jas Athen® at Athens it is the first object to b as you enter Rach- ing trom Washington—the last as ove The dopa was ample room for the eudiesa tide manity around the statue, and whem at the final of unveiling there were @ bundred ousand men, women and children cheerin utpouring of chieftain, and bora veterans pres begrudged to their ent there was not one w oid fos the supreme enjoyment of the hour. THE PROCESSION was not a magnificent spectacle in those things that go to make an inangration parade memor- . There were very few fiue uniforms, very little pomp and cireumstance of toy soldiery, There were mile and miles of old men dressed in all sorts of clothes, but usually wearing the gray felt confederate hat, Here and there an orig- inal, moth-eaten rebel uniform was to be seen, but there were hardly a score im the whole vast concourse, Some marched on crutches; there pre several platoons of f c-legged veterans hobbling along, aud Col. Marye rode at the bead of his old regiment, carrying his crutches and maintaining his seat splendidly, although the stump of his left leg did not reach the saddle skirts, QOnoo!d fellow marching on a home- made wooden leg was sapported on either side by asturdy comrade. ‘The poor fellow's leg had been cut off at the knee, and he was evi- deutly stumping aloug on the end of his high bone. ‘The sweat that rolled down from hw brow told of the agony he was enduring im order to pay a tribute to his old commander. ‘Tbe generals in the carriages were every- where cheered, Longstreet had an ovation wherever he appeared, One Jbronzed old man he grasped his hai bent and kissed it, and the crowd shouted themselves hoarse, Mosby was cheered again and aga. Joe Johnston and Jubal Early rode in a carriage side by side in a constant stream of applause from morning till night n. Gordon, in civilian dress, rode w splendid bay at the head of the Georgia vetcrans—ouno of the best figures of the day. Fitz Lee had all the applause he could desire, 11 ea heavy oreo and his short, sto: ure hardly looked the ideal horseman that his fond admirers all clam, Miss Mildred Lee and Miss Mary Lee were im @ carriage around the generals, ‘Tl rode Cougressman W. H. F. Lee general Gen. Custis Lee was sickness, THE NAVAL ACADEMY BAND, One incident afforded a good deal of atisfao- tion, After the refusal to permit the Marine Band to play at the concert at hmond be- cause they could not return to Washington im time to take part in the memorial observances today, it gave a good denial to the imputation of partisauship on the part of the administra- tion to see the United States Naval Band from Annapolis in the procession aud their excellent playing was noted on ali sidea, The bands were all good. They played “Bonnie Blue Flag,” “Dix Maryland,” “Home, Sweet Home,” “The Girl 1 Leit Behind Me,” The New York had with them Beck's of Puiladelphie, The derates were a fine-looking body of men. as they marched each and similar war times airs. confederate veterans Band ack that had been saved from she sure render, eee Real Estate Matters. Charlotte Haysen has bought for @4,650 of R. 0. Holtzman sub 152, square 240—16.08 by 9 feet—Corcoran between 13th and idth streets northwest, Henry May has purchased for $31,755.60 of toe Williaiws lots 2 ana 3, block 5, Meridian Hil MARKIED. BROWNE-—BOYD. On May 39, 1890, by the Rey, John Chester, MAKCUS 1. BROWNE to Mins GQ CUSTILE BUYD of Wa: on, D.C. ° 2 ED. De PEDROSO. Ded in New ¥: 25, INDO, SA MACALEST £VA De 4 Juve de Pedroso, agea stateca months aud twemty- s Church, Thirteenth p days, Faueral se-viccs at St. J; street, Pliladelyia, ca’ Briday moruing, May 2008 9, 1890, at ock a.m. ROB- sou of the late iubert E. and ral tron his late residence, No. 1¢ northeast, Saturday morning, Bt Aloysius Churen, I street 1, xt 10 o'clock ; m be » repose uf his woul MASKE. T of MARY A. HASKE, eldest daughter of G: and the lute Bodelia Haske, will Uke plucoat Mt Ubvet Cenetury on next susday, Jet 4 o'clock Relatives aud friends re- LLEY. On Timrsday, May 20, 1890, at 11:25 GAMES OG KELLED 8 the sovent)-tth peat of are. Funeral from the Kolley, 1216 N residence of MOORE. After long and )einful sickness, de- departed this lite on the 2th ut May, 150, at 8p, m., Mrs JENNIE MOORY, toe beloved wife of Jus Moore, aved thirty-exbt years. E,manual Church, Anscostia, D. C4 Sunday moruing at 11 v'clock. Interment at Alex andria, Va. Friends aud relatives invited. Ed POLKINHOKN. On May 29, 1580, Henry Pole inhorn, aged seventy-five years and siz months. ‘The funeral frum his lace rexideuce, No. 422 Penm sylvanis avec. 4:0 p.m. Saturday. ‘Servicas eote cluded at the Chapel of Oak 44ii1 Cemetery, ‘ REISS, On Thuredar, May MARIE L. beloved wite ot Kon wo years. Funeral from her late residence, 814 Rast Capital street, Sunday, June latSpan. Friends respectiully invited to attend. ad Carannn Asp Diseases Or Tus STOMACH, GOUT AND KBEUMATISM, For these diseases the use of the genuine Carlsbad ‘Sprudet Salt ts hirhly recommended. Dr. Hofmeister im a recent lecture says: ‘The unnatural mot.ous of the stomach causing prea re and belchings, the irritations of the intestines re sulting in eatarrh of the bowels, and the inflamed mucous membranes are the wost fruitfal ef all known causes of disease. Ont of them row most kidney and liver troubles, disbetes, al rheumatic affections and gout. 1 have fownd that the wnnetural motions of the stomach cease, the mtestinal troubies Lecome soothed, and bealth results from the use of Caristad Sprudel Salt. The diuretic effects of this wuter, its quiet action upon the inflamed intestines are beyond all praise, Beware of imitations. “EISNER & MENDELSOR 0O.," Bole Agents, 6 Barclay #t,, N.Y. ry sremine the AL. HAI ND WRITER, with the m22-lm Agent for District of G17 and Gly Tu at. w Currvnzx Caz FoR PITCHERS CasToRia