Evening Star Newspaper, May 9, 1891, Page 5

oe ERE t of SE g% Rp Nika Goo BE fer tas HORE AT BME ° Shee Mae ELE OR Swed Fes wee Manta RENN FR www w * MMM NAN FUE w w ‘We beg to announce te our patrons and the public {p general that we shail inauxurate on MONDAY, May 11, 1891, a general ‘‘Remodeling” Ree duction Sale. to redace the amount of stock and otherwise facilitate the improvements in the store now under way. All the floors are being raraodeled to correspond with the first—preseat- ing a straight stretch of selling space. ‘We are also preparing to place im position an elegant Whittier passenger elevator, which will place the four floors within easy and rapid access of ue another. ‘These improvements will necessarily cause more or lers dirt and dust: hence our determination to close out large portion of our present stock at Ssacrifice. Weare aware that there is but one way to quickly sell a large amount of stock, and that is by reducing prices—and this we have done. ‘We shail annoum ce these reductions from day to day. Below we give the first batch, which showld be read slowly end carefully. Various other ‘todd pieces” of Ladies’ Spring and Summer-weight Underwear at wreatly reduced prices. “REMODELING” PRICES ON LADIES’ HOSE. Never efore have such extraord!- nary values been offered. We have not hesi- tated to put the “praning knife” in deeply, and these prices should dispose of the stock ‘within a day or two. “Rexoveuse Paces Ox Lions COATS AND BLAZERS. We have chivped off a little here and there throwchout the stock, and the present sale offers am excellent opportunity to buy = Coat or Blazer at 2 considerable saving on rexwlar prices. These ave alt new spring styles, hence are good valye even at their 1 lot of Ladies’ FancygStriped and Boot- regular prices, Pattern Lisleand Cotton Hose. ‘S Ladies’ Tan Roush Cloth Coats, trimmed Were... = nel froxs. All sizes. at greatly reduced prices. 1 lot of Ladies’ Spun Silk Theatrical Hose, in flesh color, one-third-price. “Remodeling” Pric -- $10 “Remodeling” Price. 4 Black Cheviot Reeters, corded edge, tin- Llot of Ladies’ Pure Silk Theatrical Hose, sel-mixed frogs. Sizes 272,34 and 36. in flesh color" wi " = 82.25 PRICES ON CHIL- DREN'S HOSE. We have lost sight of what they cost. _ Children’s Black Fine English Hose. Sizes Sto ss. Were. “Remodeling” Price. te 1 lot of Children's Pure Silk Hose, in plain and fancy colors, delicate Pinks and Lizht Blue, for wear at commencements. Were, ‘Ge. to $1.90 “Remodeling” Price. Se. 1 lot of Children’s Pure Silk Hose, in licht colors. 810.50 88 © Ladies’ Latest Styie Cardinal with Black silk trimnines. Size 32. 95 to Were... We have bard)y had the time to go through: this stock as thoroughly as we would Itte previous to this writing, but you can rest assured that more than double the above number of Teductious will be made as wo find the opportunity to examine the stock. We invite you to urnore the advertised items to scertain extent and come in and look Remodeline” REMODELING” PRICES ON FANTS" SOCKS. I ‘odd Lot” of Infants? Fine Lisle Thread Socks, in White, fancy stripes and solid colors. ere. please “REMODELING” PKICES ON LONG CLOAKS. Spring-weight and Summer- weigltt Long Clooks are offered at exception ally low reduced prices to close them out at GLOVES AND MITTS. Think of buying scasonable Stik Gloves and Mitts at half and ; Jess than half price just when you want 1 misceliancous lot of Ladies’ Long to. Cloaks, sprine and early fall weieht. Just eu ittet Laller Colered Silt Gloves. teothine onlimary country and traveling peerage Were $10, $12. $13.75, $14, $15.50, $17, J lot of Ladies’ Fine Colored “Remodeling” Price. Oe. ‘1 lot of Ladies’ Pure Silk Gloves, in opera shades. ““Remodeling” Price (choice)....... 5 ‘Ladies’ Mohair Cloaks Size 42 (anre size.) “Remodeling” Price : 15 Ladies’ Silk Traveling Long Cloaks, ia Plain Biack, Gray and fancy checks. Sizes Ba, 96, BX, 40 and $4.50 and $8.50 81.30 Were. Remoicling Price. Oe. 1 lot of, 3Obutton length Bisck Silk Were...... 81s, #15, €10, @18.50 and: *"Rensodbeling™ Pric® a mnecsnnee #10 — (Second floor.» Were 42.75 REMODELING" PRICES ON UNDER- Laps = Various other small lots at equally low ‘WEAR. ‘This department, mors than any other, offers.a veritable “grazing Seld” to bargain seekers. While the redu.:ons may not ap- pear ridieulonsly low, it must be remem- Lered that Underwear is not as susceptible to Fashion's “whims” as outside garments, ‘ami almost any reduction whatever is worth Prices. FOR THE CHILDREN. 1 lot of Chil- dren's ant Mises’ Pure Silk Gloves in Tans, Browns, Grays, &c Were, Se. Remodeiing Price, 2200. TOTAL SACRIFICE OF i cHINGS AND NECK RUFFLINGS. We Propose to turn over to you the entire stock of Neck Rachings (with exception of a few tourist styles) at exactly SOc. on the dollar, seizing. Luties’ Ribbed Vests reduced to 16e. 1 lot of Laftes? Balbriggan Pants. *Rensodeliae” Price. Ladies’ Baibriscsn Union Suits, low and no sleeves and high neek and Ruching for 2c. per yard. TOTAL SACRIFICE SALE OF VEIL INGS. We want to sell every piece of the Present stock of Veilings, hence offer it at ‘Sic. on the dollar, or one-third the former Price. We have ent up most of the stock ‘into veil lengths, viz: 1 lot of Veils at Sc. each. 1 lot of Veils at @e. each. lot of Veils at 10c. each. ‘These Vellines arein Black and colors, Plain, dotted, ke. “*REMODELING” PRICES ON LADIES’ COLLARS AND CUFFS. These superior quality, but we want the space they occupy, so down they fo. neck toma, “he. Oe. “Remodeling” Price... sala Ladies’ Superior Gauze Vests, low neck and Ro siceves, high neck and long and short siceves, Gue quality, {uli reeatar made, Were... SOc. to $1.40 ina” Price. EXTKAOKDINAKY KEDUCIIONS IN LADIES’ BLACK RIBBED SILK VESTS. ‘Most assired!y are thee reductions worth, your closst cuusideration, as they are NE’ goods. Ladies’ “Fast Black™ Fine Ribbed Silt THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, ‘DiC; SATURDAY. MAY Suzrumps Pras. |ALL, NEAT CHECKS AND SHEP Ss’ PLAIDS ARE VERY POPU- LAR WITH THE YOUNG MEN. WE VERY PRETTY STYLES IN SUCH GOODS IN NOBBY THREE AND FOUR-BUTTON CUT- AWAY SACKS. VERY STYLISH AND DRESSY. THE PROPER GARMENTS FOR SEMI-DRESS WEAR ARE A THREE- BUTTON CUTAWAY FROCK COAT OF BLACK CLAY'S DIAGONALS, WITH EITHER A WHITE OR FANCY VEST, OR ONE TO MATCH THE COAT, AND NEAT STRIPE OR CHECK TROUSERS IN MEDIUM OR LIGHT SHADES. WE HAVE A COMPLETE S801 MENT OF THEM AND THEY AR SUPERIOR TO ANY OTHER READY- MADK GARMENTS IN WASHING- TON. ROBINSON, PARKER & CO., AMERICAN CLOTHIERS, 8.E. COR 7£H AND D STS. ¥.W. my9-e0 Nexr Wares Banearss aT JOHNSON & LUTTRELL’S, ‘7% Zaphyt Gingham Robes, containing 12 yards, material and trimming to mateh. To close, @1.60 ‘each. Former price, #4. 20 pieces of Brown and White and Blue and White Shepherd Piaid Suitings. Reduced to 25c. per yard. ‘These were cheap at 37}4c. ‘The New China Silks, with colored figures on Black grounds, are selling rapidly at 81 per yard. Ail our 50c. China Silks no’ All our 65e. China Silks now 4e. BARGAINS IN SKIRTS. Ladies’ Outing Cloth Skirts, 45 and 50c. each. Fuil size Chambray Skirts at 50c. Fine Briliiantine Skirts, in Gray, Tan and Black, at 91.75, 1.87% aud $2. These prices are less than the cost of material, to say nothing of the making. Figured Swiss Musiins wiil be popular this summer. We have an endless variety, from 25 to 30c. per Yard. Don't overlook the fact that our assortment of ‘Ladies’, Men's and Children's Underwear is second to ‘none, and in quality high and prices low. JOHNSON & LUTTRELL'S POPULAR-PRICED DRY GOODS HOUSE, mys ‘713 Market Space, bet. 7th and 8th sts. MATTINGS! GREAT SALE NOW rolls wrapper stained Mattincs at low re th st, inyo2te Ir You Nuzp 'ANYTHING IN THE WAY OF REFRIGERATORS, MATTINGS, BABY CARRIAGES, SUMMER DRAPERIES, LOOSE FURNITURE COVERS, AWNINGS, SCREENS, &c., call on us—inspect our assort- ment and compare prices. . SEE OUR SPECTAL CARRIAGE, AT 84.90. Reed body, nicely upholstere1, shave spoke Parasol. ine of all makes of ley wood,” of which we show a fuil line in reed and rattan bodies, handsomely upholstered in tapestry, brocatell and silk, at prices ranging from $10 to 835, which we Kuaranteo is fu ly 20 PER CENT less than this make of carriage can be bough: for elsewhere. OUR LINE OF REFRIGERATORS Is unsurpassed. We have them in all styles, at prices varying from #5 to$50. would call SPECIAL ATTENTION to our “Quaker City" Refrizerator, on the *‘dry- air” principle, and ask an inspection of same. MATTING. Our assortment of Cina and Japan Matting is the finest in the city. 4.000 rolls, our own importation, 16c. to 0c. per yard. OUR LEADER Is an Extra-Heavy Fancy Seamless Matti, 21 Patterns, at 25c. per yard. 350 Hassocks at 25e. each, 400 Hassocks at 40c. each, 230 Hassocks at 50c. each. LACE CURTAINS ‘We've just closed out an importer's entire line of Nottinghains, Irish Point and Tamboured Swiss Laces. We are offering them at much Jess than REGULAR PRICES, Only a few yards left of that Tapestry at $1 Peryanl. LKexular price, 8] We ave it in Blue, Terra Cotta, Olive and Copper. Going rapidly at this price. ae AT $1 PER YARD je offer Corduroy in five colors. Regular price, $1.75. SLIP COVERS. Place your orders with us for Loose Furniture Covers. We have an unusally lare assortment of Linen, Dimities, Cretonne, French Cloths, &c. Prices low and perfect fit guaranteed. AWNINGS. ‘We make and put up at short notice Awnings of allkinds Nothing but best material used ‘and every part cuaranteed. Prices from #3 up, according to size, WALL PAPERS AND _ INTERIOR DECORATIONS. JULIUS LANSBURGH, es 2ath and at. ‘UST RECEIVED ANOTHER Tr J ‘area's Biack and Watts anions ae Seine my9-2t 745-747 8th at.'s.e. S¥253 PRINTS, ‘Sie.; NAVY BLU! ‘Pisured Beige, 2c. : my9 NTERPR: my7-3t 1242 Lith st, Jest ovr Everybody Will Want THE NEW MAGIC SQUARE PUZZLE. ‘Novelty and variety dealers can get them at the WASHINGTON NEWS COMPANY. It's a ood one. myd-3t* (CHILD'S SLIPPERS, PATENT TIP, Soe. ; LADIES’ capataaae RAFF'S ENTERPRISE, I 11th st."s. my73t 124) 3 A Beautiful Embroidered Muslin Bed Set, consisting of 1 spread, 2 pillow shams and « bureau scarf, for 2.50. A Solid Ash Chamber Suite. antique finish, 3 pieces, large bureau, with Level plate, for ‘816.90. A larger and better Suite at $19.50. An_ Antique Cheval Suite, 3 pieces, for 924.75. A Solid Uak Suite, large bureau, Devel plate, 24x30, for 827.50. The best bargain on the market. ‘We make » Set of Loose Covers of the best Ninen for $10 to wo with any Parlor Suite ‘sold. ‘Mattings, Baby Carriages and Refrigerators, W. H. HOEKE, myétr =«- STH AND PENNA. AVE. Gar Tus Basr. _ 26 CONCORD HARNESS. LUTZ & BRO., 497 Penn. ave., adjoining National Hotel. Qype et ee tet ew ee a Ee athe, 9, 1662-SIXTEEN PAGES -..(2d EDITION. MINERS’ CLOSE CALL. MR. CLEVELAND'S TRIP. ‘The Ex-President Will Visit Buffalo and Make an Important Speech. “Burra, ¥.Y. ‘9.—Ex-President Grover Cleveland will Fen in Buffalo on Monday ‘who are at a loss for a medicine equal to the emergency. ‘Not vo with those who have AYER'S CHERRY ‘morning. Tt will be his first visit PECTORAL inthe house. A dose of this medicine here. since the fall of 1883, when he affords certain and speedy relief. To cure colds, seers Washington to vote He couse, sore throat, asthma, bronchitis, hoerwoest | Serious Fire in a Pennsylvania got the Corwen Young, Men's: Aasocl- ‘and the various disorders of the bresthing apparatus Ayer's Cherry Pectoral has no equal. It soothes the inflamed tissue, promotes expectoration and induces Colliery. RON ON A PHILADELPHIA BANK. Assignment of the Union Pacific Tea Company. CALL FOR tepose, Capt. U. Carley, Brooklyn, N. ¥., writes: “I have used Ayer's Cherry Pectoral im my family for thirty years and bave always found it the best remedy for croup, to which complaint my chilésen were subject.” ‘ “‘Tuse Ayer's Cherry Pectoral in my practice and Pronounce it to be unequaled assremedy for colds and coughs."—J. G. Gordon, M.D., Carroll Co., Virginia, THE CHARLESTON GOES OUT. MINERS HAVE A CLOSE CALL, Serious Fire in s Summit Hill, Pa., Col- Mery—Fiames Elsewhere. Mavcn Cxuxx, May 9.—There is « serious fire raging in the Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company's No. 4 colliery a¥ Summit Hill. 1+}? originated in one of the pump ways of the miz~ Its cause is unknown. itm Over 200 men were employed in the mine at the time. Thore was intense excitement and the mouth of the slope was crowded with anx- people. All are out of the mine exceptir gue man, Hugh Sharpe of Lansford, Rage Black and Wm. Geary of Sunset Hill were severely burned in making their escape. Not much has yet been done toward extinguishing AYER’S CHERRY PECTORAL Prepared by Dr. 3. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Drugwists. Price, $1; six bottles, @5.4 Decarssme Tae Deare Rare: ‘The mortality among Consumptives has been mate Hally decreased of iste years by many excellent pul- monics, Foremost among them is SCOTT'S EMUL- SION of Cod Liver Ofl with Hypophosphitesof Lime | the fire. Ce tials a y Booxs, Tow: .—A fire at Manning this | and heard them ‘america” and “Hail snd Soda, Phthisis, Bronchitis, beceas of the Lungs. | »ooning destroyed almost the entire, business Coluebin” Pneumonia, Weakness and soreness of the Chest are eS the city. The loss will be about/ The tial party then a short visit completely subjugated bya timely resort tothissue- |“ Buingzpont, Coxx., May 9.—The 1 and cessful combination of highly purified cod liver oil pasha. —_ of — Peril phe = ma a” Freehaeas shook hands with street, this city, was jestroyed by nea: juding i ‘with the salts named, which are themselvesamong the | S'sn "early hour this morning, ‘with Morene city was profusely dec- finest reparatives of exhausted energy. Not only Lung and Bronchial troubles, but Rheumatism, General De- bility, the Wasting away of Children and Adults, Sero- fula and Lumbar Abscesses an@ Feebleness arere- ‘moved by this standard preparation. For Anaemia end all impoverished conditions of the blodd it is the best Possible remedy, and since the flavor of Cod Liver Ott is nullifieg in it, children and delicate lady invalids ex- Perience no repugnance in taking it. 43 Mur. A. Rorrrers New Boor. twenty-nine horses, a large number of car- ‘wagons, sleighs,harness, robes, hay and n. The b were of wood and the flames spread so rapidly that it was impossible to re- move the horses and other wore The loss will reach from $15,000 to $18,000, partially covered by insurance. The fire is supposed to have been of an in- cendiary origin. Henry Biebel and Charles Cogill, members of the fire department, were slightly injured while fighting the fire. pases itn A RUN ON THE DEPOSITS. The Third National Bank of Philadelphia was beautifully decorated. e motto: “Fear God, Honor the President,” printed in large letters, adorned the south side Of the building. ‘One of the incidents af tho vimt was the sentation to the President of asolid silver plate cuaraved with the words, “Commemorative of wt oct i cant? Presidential party left at noon for the ——— ‘Has Osborne Wedded Fay Templeton. New Yor, May 9—It is stated in this morning’s papers that Howell Osborne and Fay Templeton were married in 7 Put to the Test. Bhe pul book entitled ““HOW TO o- TORS ang Tie the pant the” Panapeuemu, May 9.—The Third National Parla two. yonrs, Howell's mother At the upyent request of thousands of her patrons | Bank of this city is standing a ran from its | 2 "4 = - Mime. A. Huppert, the world-reno counploxion | depositors today. City Treasurer Bardsley Widromre ‘looks wiving the pable tie penegt of ner | bas a large deposit with the bank and his mis- Sears of study sud experience, “The voox is wrtrenin | fortunes with the Keystone and Spring Garden Sbtain and hantain pertection of the face banks are said to have made peo le uneasy. | anactress. == ‘To ali caliers this week tis book will be i ‘The bank has always stood ‘and its fric See Sere ‘Those out of town can secure it vy sending Uc. postage. think it will pull through. Hope for Ex. ee Tho excitement among the depositors of the | g4x Dreoo, Cat, May 9.—Ex-Secretary Taft Branch Office, suspended Spring Garden National Bank | 5.) 4, Reapers Swe an a0 ¥ ot. 2. subsided today there was a notice- 9 Aref Site delirious mblé Washington, beence of any crowd around the | Might re is very hope. Tur G ‘The doors of the bank were kept —_—>— HE ENUINE closed and it was stated that Examiner Drew was in charge and that no statement of the bank's position would be made at present. Gen. Miles on the Aj paches. JOHANN HOFF’S MALT EXTRACT. Cmtcaco, May @—Gen. Nelson A. Miles U1 Jed a8 a Tonic Nutritive fc pecenenay gira and ---family returned to this city tion tr the Weak ane Delite for Mothers wie ‘ane seek: from’ an extended trip through Mexico S ‘ye Convalesence. nite fons, Mite: geuuine has’ the signature of “Johann Hot? on the neck of every buttje- EISNER & MENDELSON C0., 3__Bole Agents, 6 Barclay street, New York. the west. The members of the are all in excellent health. The general ould’ great change | in the atti tude of the Apaches in New Mexico since. the deportation of their mischief- making leaders to Florida. They are now de- voting themselves to agriculture and the gen- nofears of any farther trouble with Financial Embarrassments of the Union Pa- cific Tea Company. New Yor, May 9.—The firm of W. Bride Bros. & Co., and doing business under the name of the Union Pacific Tea Company, with headquarters at 79 Water street, assigned today | ¢T@! has to George H. Macy, without preferences. The | them. company had ninety-five branches scattered throughout the country. The assignee, Mr. Geo. H. Macy, attributes the assignment to the inadequacy of the firm's capital, to the extensive and complicated busi- ness which it had conducted and not enough credit. The firm has been doing a business of about €1,500,0008 year. It has been in existence more than ten years. ‘The senior member of ihe firm, Robert P. McBride, was defendant in the’ celebrated suit for separation brought by “his wife Josephine M., in which she charged him with various acts of cruel intoxication. She obtained ju him and was awarded $6,000 yn was sustained by the highi courts. Mr. MoBride said at the time that. his business did not warrant the payment of so large sum as $6,000 alimony. THE CHARLESTON GOES OUT. Nevrarere Prnsoxs ‘And those troubled, with nervousness resulting from ‘care Gr overwork Will be relieved by taking BROWN’S IRON BITTERS. Genuine has trade mark and crossed red lines wrapper. MM WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP Has teen used for over FIFTY YEARS by WII- LIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS theGUMBS, ALLAYBall PAIN, CUKES WIND COLIC, and is the best remedy for DIARKHEA. Sold by Druggists in every part of the world. Be sure and ask for “*hirs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup," and take no ctuer Kind. -vcentse wits. dls-ly. on 4 FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, New York Stock Market. ASE BERSONS KEEP CARTER'S LITTLE Liver Pills on haud to prevent Lilious attacks. Sick headache, dizziness, and find tuem Just whet they need. Ricsr Now LAMPS ARE THE CREAM FOR YOU TO BUY. eee It Is Understood That She Will Merely Test 82.50 Lamp for 81.00. Her Hifles. ‘35e. Lamp for Le. Sax Francisco, Cat., May @.—The United @8 Lamp for $4.80. States warship Charleston left here at 6 o'clock this morning, her destination unknown. It is understood that she has gone outside the Meads ‘to test her new eight-inch rifles. . Some are genuine Rochester, others are B. & H., some Duplex, &c. Every lamp coinplete. All arere- duced 333; to 50 per cent. Cc. A. MUDDIMAN, ._—— SHAMED BY THE WOMEN. ‘They Tackied Cincinnati's Dirty Streets and Cleaned. G14 12th st, a - ¢, 10at 8s. Pheamatic Gun Carriage, 1 iets mya | Cutcaco, May 8&—A special dispatch from | 83a After call~Hlecisie Ligat kights ery. Cincinnati, Ohio, says: Complaints against the x Chet oes! ae, 1007 a ime = streot-cleaning depurtment of this city have | bia*iwy asked. ‘Our Avericax Hoxzs been both numerous and loud the last year. | District of Cormbia Bonds—Per tmp. ca, 1991, ‘Yesterday affairs reached a crisis on Wade | Sd, 148 wid. asked. Per imp. ce, 1801, cur- AND HOW TO FURNISH THEM.” i 102% did, — asked. Market is, street. The women who reside on that thor- 1892, 103% bid. w-year fund, 6a, 1892, gold, 103 fund, 58, 1999. gold, 1104; bid, hfe ‘esolved to act. At 8:30 a.m. Mrs. id, — asked. 20-year F7G UPR NSN me BR*SE | Taphorn appeared on the curb and. stepped | 115% faked. Waier stock, i, 101, currency, ft bid. wy y RASH T Ee into the street waving a broom. Chom BH ae a “oe ENMU F lod? KkR~. | _ It was the signal, and instantly for squares | 9 css i994, fund, curremey, 116%; bid. 11; asked. women and children swarmed outwith brooms, hoes, rakes and wheelbarrows. In a moment jon and George bid, 109 asked. Wash- the ‘air was full of dust and the work was | {i Railroad Convertible 6s. Masonic Hall Association, Visrrozs To Nuw Yoax ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO CALL AND IK- SPECT OUR STOCK AND PRICES. LARGEST DISPLAY OF RELIABLE FURNITURE 10 BE SEEN IN AMERICA. In an honr all was ready for the city cart. Not satisfied with cleaning the street the women took a hand at the sewers. Later in the day’ the board of aldermen appropriated $10,000 for special street cleaning purposes. some ek A PBESSURE TQ SELL, ‘The Tendency in the Stock Market Today Was to Decline. New York, May %—The stock market opened ‘Twelve Show Rooms filled with the latest produc- tions of the Furniture and Upholstery Art from the bia. sap asked. Bank of Mepubile, So bide emcee Métrupolitan, 990 Did. S00 asked. Cel from our vast assortment, and at prices which will be Special dispiay of English BRASS and IRON BED- Seound, 184 ‘bid. — asked. Fi chanics’, 190 bid, 200 asked. 190 saketl. STLADS (our own direct importation.) this morning with a moderate volume of busi- | t#h 135 HHS eee nets, but a continuation ofthe pressure to sell, | fod iipaated. 0 1 © R. o NE & | and first prices as compared wi night's | | staltroad Stoc Georgetown, a, HHS abt a ER Bt Fe | Siang Spores, were nal fvaolicns (eee a bids aed Metropatan. tenia asked HH Sod EN EN Eee £ almost all cases. The only exceptions of note | street, id Sis ake. Eckington and Svidiers’ FURNITURE MAKERS AND IMPORTERS. | were Burlington, Rock Island and Whecting and | Home, #6 bid, sy asked. | Georgstown and Ten- 1, Gs, 6S WEST 25D ST., NEW YORK. — eicamd aeates cecliireieas ce es ars € Ud, 88, asked. NOTE.—The central location of our establishment | fractional losses were sustained, though Mis- at coon Cone ee souri, Pacific, Atchison and a few others re! to go below the opening prices. Tho activity ceased with the withdrawal of the pressure to sell, and daliness, accompanied by : ree = —asked. Oo asked. Gsrinan-American, Linculb, &'bld, 64 "asked. ‘Comuecciss « all parts of the city. Tur Axwosare STEAM CARPET CLEANING AND RENOVATING WORKS, 1708 and 1710 E #t. a.w. ‘The newest and best machinery in the country has been secured, which insures less wear and tear than enol ustious balay the vpoeing figures TO ARGUE MURDERERS’ CASES. Attorney General Tabor of New York Coming to Washington. Auany, N. ¥., May 9. er Wi U iL You Dyfan Citters hitie Liver once. “ You can’t take them Svsrme Hara THE CHILIAN RUNAWAY, BLAINE To SALISBURY. No Great Fort Heing Made te Recapture| The Seeretary’s Last Letter Highly Praised Mer—Speculation as to Her Whereabouts. by Benator Morgan of Alabama. Speaking with © Stam reporter today, Rena- ‘tor Morgan of Alabama, the leading democrat of the foreign relations committes, said he liked the tone of Mr. Blaine’s last letter to Lord Salisbury on the Bering sea question. “Me. ‘Navy Department was exercising itself greatly recapture the Chilian steamer Itata Bee- etary Tracy left the city early in the morning in company with Commodore Folger to inepect officially the new ordnance proving ground at Indian Head, about forty miles down the Potomac, without leaving any trace of an order relating to the matter. Biaine,” he said, “is very adroit and he bas now got his questions just right. In one of the If there was any serious disposition on the the Navy to send the in chase of ‘Itata it would fe been abandoned. But there reason | fo baliore that there entertained by government of- ficials that the Itata did not atart at fall speed lor Chili. In the first place it docs not that she bas received the arme car- the schooner Kobert and Minnie, the second cannot make ae satisfactory treaties nor Teach as liberal agreements. with, be ean with other nation! hat ever present ; ‘ int ii Ha A lfeett a MARRIED (LOR_FILLMOKE the ker nee vie conain and MARY EPL weit DIED. ALLEN. On May 8, 1601. at 3.900.m.. OMA TUALLES, son of Wri AL: and Avy S"Alton eae, tweuty firm year of his ave é Death cruel dart, hae hin bert c pierce And bowed us dowu with erie. For veneath tive sient sod ms partment, under date of El Paso, Tex., May 1, that a Chinaman, name not given, in the employ of the United States, had recently been murdered. The Chinaman was employed by inspector Marr to assist him in detecting Chinamen crossing the border from Mexico and entering the United States in violation of the Chinese exclusion act. He was a laundry- man and resided at Paso del Norte in Mexico. “It was bis business,” Inspector Marr re- Ports, *‘to report to me the arrival at that place of Chinamen whose intention it was to cross to the United States, when, where and how they intended crossing, &c.’ He to do this fathfully, and was of ino little service to me. ‘On my return, the last week in February from my leave of absence in Mexico, I missed my Chinaman and began a search for him, resulting some days Vereen seve cca How can we. May 7, 1801, 0 het Inte Feattenee. ret moxith = Spit FRANCES". Conover due « il iimeen, whack ave bore wat the fortitude of atrue Christian ite May she rest in peace. Funeral Sunday, May 10, at yin. from her ta Fesideure, thence to St Peters Ghatcn. ‘Nelutiven fhrends afe invited to attend. interme! at mogpt Silwet. in finds BLACI Friday, ~. during ty, sbeence be” had. Deen | MAK She Siar wir Sad, “Bak? foully murdered in his room in Paso - — del “Norte, all the circumstances and | strect uarthwest, a Sumday. May 10, from ig 9 such evidence as I could find showing conclusively that bis assassination was caused by the Chinese society or order of ossnssins known as Highbinders, and that the cause of his assassination was undoubtedly his acting for me in the capacity mentioned above. The Mexican suthorities made no inquiry or investigation whatever of the case. The Chinese in that country are a law unto themselves in all dealings with each other and theo would be so here if they could. It is impossible to get these people to tell or testity against one another; it is death to do so, even when one faction is arrayed against another. All united to protect and shield from any crime, however aggravated. Their conviction for any offense depends upon their being caught in the act by witnesses of another race and nationality and itis extremely difficult todo this.” In Marr BKODIE, At Ben: . D. C.. Thursday, "3, 1eOi at Wate, : ‘Ow: ni. nt Ya th NOLES A, danger of cy. BW Trewt by —. we eather ti oUF Father's wha And Heaven's sweet torever ‘Drow ts carts sad “litte while?” Mer funeral will take piace at 4 pin. > 16, Tail, at ts Marge I Chapel: Tannese wed on Benday’t tee chayel between asd t 9) ge? Sow Fat the chat Senasnge (North Carolina papers please Sov). = CRIS. Pesmed peacefully inte rest Frida) a 8, Wl, WILLIAM BUkkiS, in i Ser a the seventied year services will be held at Wesley Chapel, core pe FG, aid F streets, Sunday ieruoun ot 3 ° iiterment wilt be private on Monda)” Prieute are Kindy requested pot te send Auwers ba COLEMAN. On Ma . KACHEL COLE adds that it is extremely difficult to enforce | MAN aged forty years and’ aia, ahonths tee wake Re the Chinese exclusion law, owing to the defects | Kev. of the law itself. The Treasury Department will take such action to bring the murderers of the Chinamen to justice as is consistent with international law. suet: Se The Lynching to Be Investigated. The Acting Secretary of War has, by direo- tion of the President, ordered a court of in- quiry to meetat Fort Walla Walla, state of Washington. on the 18th day of May, 1891, or as soon thereafter as practicable, to inquire into and report upon the facts concerning the kill- ing of acitizen of the town of Walla Walla, state of Washington, by soldiers of the United States army on or about the night of the 24th of April, 1891. The court will thoroughly investigate and report the facts of the cage and the responsi. ity relative thereto of any person or persons in the military service of the United States: they will also express an opinion thereon and such recommendation as the results of their inquiry may demand with respect to any further action required in the case, Detail for the court—| ier General August V. Keutz, Col. William P. Carlin, fourth infantry: Col Thos. M- Anderson, fourteenth infantry; Capt. Charles jure, act judge advocate, department of the columbia, re corder. at Glen wood cemetery. BD Oa, May KML, Prof, SULIOS Be HILGa! HILGAMD, inte superintendent United States ofthe court ot e — uur i, Bavaria. ‘Funeral services at the tavuily residence, 1700 Ipiapd ayenir horthiweet. oti Mabaag. {it sustabt, at Mul ‘“euenery: o'clock p.m Interment at de are invited. LEWIS. ted this life Seturday. May ®, pbs Revistas Saar Se ‘usband of Virgin Lewis. Sie is Asswtaxt Sscuetanr Nerrietox of the Treasury Department has returned to Wash- ington from his visit to New York. pm DE. A DACID ie, Dy: isinnd. & native of Castie Ansy Onprns.—The following transfers in stat tai ceaidence, G8 G strest north- twenty-fifth infantr have Leen made: Capt. teria aE Reistives and Guay H: Capt, Devid 8 Wiloon, from Company i as| “rcaesioeas eettions My hubiNan oy pany. is combeny ie itagh oe oak pas iteeaa Seco era =a tre Company to which he is transferred. om OPORSE SOL NE Ne: Moved aaa rd Nava Onpens.—Lient. Wm. R. A. Rooney, ordered to duty as inspector of steel at the Homestead steel works, Pennsylvania, on the Siary Schwetteer, in the thirty Fuvera trom iis late reeidempe 101 Seve ere at Svcoek Pu ves pa (Baitiiuore paper pease copy) Thursday, May 7, a0 found’ when the ocers 4 Onnada, EN GIMSON, werd Bite! 16th of June next. Assistant Surgeon Carl Kose Soot emd De W. Brownell ordered to daty at the | of William: Thome Gibwon. navy yard, League Island, Pa. Commander this life Friday, May 8, 181, at Ch "Chesters detached from the ns eee SMUT: a7 "age Academy on the 15th instant and ordered to Tene ob ete, 11 ames command the practice ship Constellation on the | north Bandas, May 10. ot 31:20 Gm. ed 16th instant. Lieuts. John M. Hawley, C.B. F. | #04 anvited to attend. (West Vinginia papers Moore, Henry C. Gearing, James C.’ Ci oTEUNe Mi aap, ot 620 E. B. Underwood, Burns ¥. Walling and. Alex: : etl ct peace ander Sharp, Ensign C. 8. Williams and Chap- fourth street, Wal. D. TRUNN lain Henry H. Clark, detached from duty at Duy pve yeers, formerly © clerk for Messrs, the Naval Academy on the 15th instant and ordered to. the “prsetice ship, Com. stellation on the 161 instant. Passed * itis aed tea It is not ex t an scientific value will be made tion of the sun 5 i ij f ? Hi ¥ i I | H