Evening Star Newspaper, June 1, 1891, Page 5

W. A. Prace & Uo, Successorsto E.G. Davis, 719 Market Space, (Corner Sth street. & RICH BATCH OF BARGAINS IN NEW LACES. ‘There te more real beauty in this ehowine of ‘LAGES thaneny you have seen this seseon. ‘There is much richness to be found ta these Gainty, Aimy designs. Laces are the thing now. ‘and don’t they make » delicate, airy trimming. ‘There ie nothing to compare with pretty Lace, and the important POINT in buying there goods ie QUALITY. Always be careful end EX- AMINE the quality closely. Some folks might fmpove upon you if you are not careful. WE ALWAYS WANT yoo totake your time when you visit usand SEE for YOURSELF WHAT youare buying. Here ares few LACE HINTS. Proat by them. DEMI-FLOUNCINGS. Winch ALL-SILK CHANTILLY LACE, Iateice pattern, very fine. A splendid vaiue at ‘8c. WE HAVE MARKED IT Ge. yard. ‘i4uch CHANTILLY LACE, ALL SILK, jaemine and bow knot pattern. Regular $1.25 goods, OUR BARGAIN PRICE We. yard. NEW PATTERN POLKA SPOT DEMI- FLOUNCING, 10 tnches wide, with deep pointed edge, VERY STYLISH, all silk. Wort regularly 75e. yard. Bargain price, ‘50c. yard. NARROW POLKA SPOT LAOS to metch above, 43s inches wide. SPECIAL PRICE, Ze. yard. ‘YOtmch © DEMI-FLOUNCING of OCHAN- TILLY LACE. ALL SILK, tm rich Sorat de- ign. Worth @1.88. Our special price, 91.50 yard. 20-tnch DEMI-FLOUNCING of CHAN- TILLY LACE, all aiik, ins DELICATE VINE Pattern. Regular price, $1.55. We OFFER this for 81.25 yard. Naw Couras Is DRAPERY XETS, Andat astonishing!y close values. Don't doubt 4t, for WE will tell youright here that they sre ALL SILK. @Sinch ALI-SILK DRAPERY NET in POLKA SPOT and SQUARE desiens. Regular price, 81 yard. MARKED DOWN To Gc. yard. 48-inch ALL-SILK LACE DRAPERY NET. in LARGE POLKA SPOT PATTERN, thenewest design. Regular price, $1.10. OUR SPECIAL PRICE, 9c. yard. ALL-SILK “LA TOSOA" DRAPERY NETS. 48 inches wide, in new patterns of large squares formed of small polka spots. Regular price, 21.75. SPECIAL BARGAIN PRICE, 91.48 yard. 48mch EXTRA FINE RUSSIAN NET, in HANDSOME designs; ALL SILK. Regular price, $1.25. WE WILL SELL you what you ‘WANT of THIS For @i yard. Fotzrowixe Laces Comes VEILINGS. WE ARE SHOWING 4 SPLENDID VaA- RIETY tn these beautifiers. We bave them in all sorts and colors, to suit every style. and you well know when you wet a cute little Veil that is becoming to your style it is very effective. DON'T you think so We bave them tm TUX- EDO, with CHENILLE DOTS; COLORED NETS, withICHENILLE DOTS; TUXEDO, with GOLD DOTS of different sizes: PLAIN TUXEDO, im BLACK or COLORS. Infact, we have so many sorts that wehavenot half enough space to name them, and the prices, WELL, you Will find OUR PRICES the LOWEST. A Spretar Ix Sux Mets. ‘We are in receipt of some very choice effects in SULK MULLS im WHITE and CREAM, 50 inches wide, and ONLY 45c. yard. Coxoren Cue FoN Enees On Laces. ‘We are showing these very desirable cools in all of the delicate and desirable shades. They are 5 juches wide and are EMBROIDERED in SILK in several designs. Special price, 50 and ‘Tie. yard. A Few Hisrs Is New Neck RUCHINGS. A SEW THING in Ruching is DOUBLE CHIFFON WITH A SILK ribbon run through the center, so that it cau bedrawn to any full- ness; colors PEARL. NAVY, CARDINAL, CREAM, PINK, BLACK, GRAY. SPECIAL PRICE, $1 yard. ALSO NEW AHRIVAL OF DOUBLE DI- RECTOIR RUCHING in CARDINAL, BLACK, WHITE. SPECIAL PRICE, 25c. yard. A Norsste Ovren Ts Scnan Sasues. ‘We have just placed on sale A SPECIAL LOT of ALL-SILK SURAH SASHES, 10 INCHES with DEEP KNOTTED FRINGE, 43 loug. in colors of PINK, BLACK, The yards CREAM, LIGHT BLUE end WHITE. code are well worth 83.50 and they CANNOT be bought ANYWHERE for less than & We WILL MAKE A SPECIAL OFFER of THEM for $2.75 each. A Few Ssarvx Porsrs Ty Hosmay. KEEP YOURSELF POSTED on these evur- needed goods and wateb onr quotations We Will SAVE CONSIDERABLE for you. LADIES’ DROP-STITCH LISLE HOSE in NEW SHADES of TANS, BROWNS and SLATES. Kewular price, 50. OUK PRICE, Se. pair. A FINE QUALITY of BLACK COTTON HOSE, DROP-NTITCH. WARKANTED FaST BLACK. REGULAR value, 45c. OUR SPE- CIAL PRICE, 3756. « pair. FANCY BOOT-PATTERN FRENCH LISLE HOSE. FAST BLACK BOOT, with solid col- ord uppers, CLUSTER RIBBED. Regalar Se. OUR Bargain Price, ie. = pair. LADIES’ EXTRA-FINE SPUN SILK HOSE ‘m tk® DESIRABLE SHADES of TANS, SLATES, BROWNS, PEARL GRAYS. Keyu- lar Price, 90°. WE HAVE MARKED them The. «pair. SMALL LOT of SILK-PLATED HOSE in BLACK only. Keqular Price, @1. MARKED DOWN to CLOSE for GFe. pair. Price, Sreeuz Vacozs Ix Musux Us. DERWEAR. ALL CAMBKIC SKIRT, with 10.4nch ruffle Of hemstitchbed Freuch embroidery, with elus- ter of 3 tacks abure ruffte; extra well made and Reatly fiulshed. lewalar price, €2. OUR BARGAIN PRICE, 07.25 each, LADIES’ SKIRTS, MADE OF “PRIDE oF THE WEST” MUSLIN. with 10-inch rume of fine cambeic, with cluster of € tucks im ruftle Ad cluster of 5 deep tucks above ruffle; extra ‘Well made: fall 2% yanks wide, Regular price, #1. OUR LEADER, PRICE, 75. LADIES ALL-CAMBRIC GOWNS, with Fokeof Sine tucks and inserting: V peck; eum- brvdered rufties arvutid neck ami sieeves: clus- terof Sue tucks on cuff. A good value at 21.50. OUR PRICE, 91.23 each. ALL-CAMBRIC CORSET COVERS; V neck, ‘With yous of fine French Embroidery ; made tm best possible manner. SPECIAL PRICE, 50c. waeu. W. A. PIERCE & 00. Succssorsto E.G. DAVIE, ‘dw Market Soace, Cor. wen st. THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.C. MONDAY. JUNE 1, 1891. History repeats itself. Tho termination of the Palais Royal's Fourteenth Annual Opening of Summer Purnishings will find the usual throng who “‘didn't know" and the usual gramb- ‘ing because the souvenir prices are refused them. The list im lower portion of these col- Umass ive the prices marked on the goods (the prices that are to prevail for the summer) ‘and the reduced or souvenir price of the “Opening.” Remember, "tis a list of lately opened Summer Furnishings, « list that doesn't dv full Justice to our new stock. ‘Tame the Suit and Wrap Department os on example. ‘The Souvenir list merely gives the special prices, You may have noticed lately a column ad- ‘Vertionment devoted to yetting—the word fits the occasion—yelling the praises of afew odds and ends, and here we mention full stook of summer novelties in s dozen lines of our Bouvenir List. ‘The Bedford Cord Blasors, reduoed to $7.20 for the “opening,” are the latest from London. (Cream ground, with roll collar, side pocket and cuffs of colors—art tints. We ture, too, the latest style Cosching Blazers of check ali-wool cloth. These ate $3.48 for the “opening.” The Cream: All-woo! Blasers, with roll eollar, pockets and cuffs of colors, are only @4.05. The price after the “opening” will be @4.50, end that's less than the prevailing price. Thestyle and St of the Cheok and Stripe Flannet Blazers, reduced from $2.50 to 82.25, will be « pleasant surprise. Gizce 821042. The Ladies’ Tan Clot Blazers, with braiding and cord and wesels, marked 84., 5.and 06, may be eecured during the ‘Yopening” for $3.60, 84.00 and 98.40. For other reduced Prices eve Souvenir List, Lious Sumr Waste Nor P; zaviousty Menrionap. ‘We have told im detail of the now Linen and Lawn and Percale Shirt Walste, and you'll Gnd ‘them in the souventr Het ot reduced prices. We point here to the garments to be found in thé Suit Department. The Polka Dot Setteen Waiste, with Navy and Black grounds, at $1.68, are superior. The cuffeand collar are laundered and being interlined will retain their stifnoss. ‘The Gingham Walste, at $2.68, in stripes of art shades, are particularly pretty: the fall bse aleoves, the roll collar and tle are novel. The genuine Madras Waista, with laundered collars and cuffs, ot 61.60, must aot be confused with the imitations, which we sell much cheaper. The English Waeh Sik Waists, in Tan, Old Rose, Gray, Black and Blue, have tiny white stripes, re- duced from 7 t0 8625. Those of Surah Silk, from 66.50 to G4. ‘These are but inte of our "1 Weiss stock. Woaurrznrs Or Azz Srvizs, Stezs Asn Priczs, 81 to 035 are the price extremes. Even the cheapest, the $1 Wrappers, reduced to 6s. for the “opening.” are superior: Made of g00d calico, ‘*Hubberd” front, tight back, deep ruffle and two pockets, The souvents list tells of the reduced prices quoted for the more expensive foots. Sizes ‘30 to 44 im all stylee, Lious Axv Canpzzws Seite Fon Taz Sune. Ladies’ India Linen and Lawn Suits, a collection larger and more complete than ever before shown in this city. ‘The souventr prices give 20 idea of the style sud St of these garments. ‘Whether you pay 94.25 or $25 you will be equally well fitted, and so with Children's and Misses’ Suite, which we have in India Linen, Lawn, Gingham and Flannel. GARMENTS FOB MOUNTAIN, RIVER, SEASHORE AND DOORSTEP. Ab! what © history these Shawls will have. Several thousands of them. Cashmere Shawis, $1.25 to €2.98. Knit Wool Shawls, @1.48 to $2.68. Silk and Wool Shawls, $2.68 1096. Allsilk Shawls, $2.08to @9each. One-tenth off the price marked on the Shaw! you select during the “Opening.” Jackets and Reefers and Connemaras that are made to defy sea air and the Gust incident to traveling. Your style and your size is here at reduced prices, Mews Sovvexm Lisr. Fast Biack Boot Pattern Sill Hose. Paris Summer Novelty Lisle Hose. Be. ‘98e. ef? (Department near door No. 1119 Pa. ave.) id 91 “‘Heaith” All-wool Summer Under wear. Se bar 2306 200 “ic | ‘440 er 500 91.50 80 22.89 38 = 2 = Re 380 Tn Ge inder- -50c | garments at 10 per cent discount. 10c | 50c. Ladies’ Cambric Corset Covers, 440 -15e | 50e. Short Skirts for Ladies ... 440 1.09 | OBc. Cotton Underwear, all styles, ‘5c $1.39 | 85c. Cotton and Cambric U1 ne 88.78 Sher 04.25 1 Me 09 pod 220 ‘ — ‘Ste 880 81.35 Castor Beaver Driving Glov 1.25, 4 #1 English Dog Skin Drivius Gloves... 800 e135 $1.35 Cape Tan Driving Gloves... 61-25 +23 Also see souvenir prices in Leather Goods, Jewelry 440 and Totlet Articles Departients. 08 od L Ss L : teprerapas rgsees all styles., ‘on apies' Souvesir List. per cent off marked prices of White Dress Goods and Embroideries, including \broidered $11.50 | Nainsook Robes. —_ —= ‘Gc. White Lawn Handkerchiefs, all st; ‘les. Y5e. Linen Handkerchiefs, all styles. : ‘oe ‘50e, Linen Handkerchiefs, all styles. 44e ‘TSe. Embroidered Silk Handkerchiefs. 50 0c. Men's Black Jap Silk Handkerchiefs, 4c 25 | Shc. Men's Black Jap Silk Handkerchiefs Te 80c | 50c: Men's White Jap Silk Handkerchiefs, ‘B80 7 Wash Silk Shirt Waists. Se, Children's Ali-linen ‘4c $5.50 Hilk Waists, Black and colors. ‘Be. Silk Gloves and Mitt ‘Ze ‘#4 Flannel Blazers, all styles. ‘50c. Silk Gloves and Mit the 82.50 Blazers, in club colors Ze. Silk Gloves and Mitts ‘G8e G18 English Summer Coaching Jackets.. ‘W6e. Silk Gloves and Mitts. ‘Soe 99 Jackets for mountain and seashore. 81.86 ‘Palais Royal” 8: rusqtetairee.€1.08 $8 Imported Jackets, ail styles. 91.50 “Palais Kozal” 4-bution Kid Gloves. ‘Sbawis at 10 per cent discount. Children's and Misses’ India Lawn, Gingham and Ree S& 91.25 Riding and Bicycling Ga 81 White and Yellow Chamois en: Wc, Kid Gloves, all styles 6c. Pig Skin or Biarritz Mousg Also see Men's Departinent Souvenirs, Jewelry, ail styles... id BREESE EF ozes BB BEES F 2 4 é f t. ‘laape. 1.25 Sterling Silwer Neck Chains. @1.50 Sterling Silver Hair Pins Lag Oper centoff marked prices of all Laces, Drapery Nets, Flouncings and Parasol Covers and the follow- ing special souvenirs: $1.19 Black Lace Flouncings. Iie. Veils, all styles. .. ‘Ae. Veils for 10c., and Ze. Veils... ‘Dress Trimmings, Buttons, Flowers 10 per cent discount. 61.68 Parasols, all styles... $2.08 Surab Silk Parasols, all styles. ‘Silk Parasols. BpEBDERR EER OSERERE & 8 - £2 SSeeereeeest $1.25 Pongee Umbrellas, ‘green lining. ‘2Se. Slik Windsor Scarfs, all styles. REFER ii SRF FRRIFE i ff HF i Scrorvna, zczeMa, TEITER pore, ULCERS, SORES, RHEUMATISM AXD CATARRE CURED BY TAKING AYERS PORIFIES, VITALIZES, INVIGORA2ES AND ENRICHES ‘TRE BLOOD. HAS CURED OTHERS, WILL CURE YOU. Maz. A. Ruerrrrs New Boor. oman iprh entitled HOW TORE BRAU- veo PREF TiS WEEK it of thousa her patrons: ane. hE pete Workcrensened Sompittion unt pubfiahed a udy Book ie written in Sie eases ates eo : Dail cailere tis week thin book will be piven Those out of town can secure St by MME. A. RUPPERT, Branch Office, 20 F at. ow, mblé We Dd. M™. WinbLow’s sooruine urace Has been weed for over FIFTY YEARS hy MIT LIONS of MOTHERS for ther CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. It80OTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYSall PAIX, CURES WIND COLIC, and is the best remedy for DIARRHEA. Bold by in every part of the world. Be sure and ask for ““Mre. Winslow's Soothing ‘G7ruy," and taxke no other kind. 4) conten vottie, ais-ly. Dewaxy Poxos Exrnacr. ACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTE. Lee « serge vt Sane w BROWN" 7" Ret cee QMART, WEED | AND BELLADONA COMBINED eh eye ar ee ee eat Price, re ‘Dest in the market. 627 Guess for Our Free Trip to Burope. *B 25 conte. Kies Parace. HAVE YOU OALLED now being offe FIRST CLEARING SALE NS NERR NNN NNN Hic tus WSN tee f jan a Me ols Semen, Seed Don't delay, as in some of the Speciale the Quantity a oF PALL MER offered in sensu: HATS, the latest shapes, Lf in all colors. a sree Sb, Be. To und ice They all go leat VASBAR SAILORS, = EpeZedige ond Misses tp all colors. , Regular price, jand Obe. 7 oat joaring Gale at n ER LOOM FCAT wiace Tor Tiecand @1. They wo gatthis Clearing Sueat CK BELGRADE LACE STRAW FLATS, For badigy, liens gat Gittrny. bald everywhere for . Fl jearing Bale at CHILDREN’S HATS, In White crown. 3 com! . with, Bogut ar el rice, tSe" ‘They goat this Clearing oul ‘BBc. All our STRAW HATS, fart an Set are, Bt Silane, Fasey Brad and Lace effects, Ail desirable ry wo wt this — Sale at fr eR ato xine a ive for rs PALACE only: Leguiar price, 6." they #0 at this ‘Clearing Bale 02.98. We offer pattern copies. ‘Exclusive tyes. Hebtat ‘prices, 83.75 Flower Dey it fe cael pa on TOWEL for Vassaz ina bunch, efor Vassar Ballons” Ropular price, 38¢-" "They go as this Clearing Bale at Ie. Inall colors. Regular price, Gonrand good value at h f rn thet. “Phy go gts Bale at ES i ors, Siftante trimaning tor bl kinds of hats. colors, sl i of Good value ut se. ‘They xo at thie Clearing Bale at a La i » clowent ide AND GRASS SPRAY Combined. at 1 and $1.25. In all colors. ‘Shey go at this Cicaring Hale at THE ABOVE SPECIAIS HOLD GOOD UNTIL HPP Lie PET atx cuzeare oes ae EEA SBIR 8. SPECIAL DISCO! DEPARTMENTS. Bf ph ge 4 S55 KIAG'S BY tnx BA Gc8 Eee B: it 612-814 7TH ST. Your rT vv KK a TRUARKS NEED REPAIRING. You ean have thei thoroughly and properly re- paired by the most competent workmen to be A AA anywhere, and at reasonable prices, aT TTTT 00 PPP. Et P 8 oF i R i | ph M oo PF a M TRUNK MANUFACTORY, 1231 PENNSYLVANIA AVE, §.W. FACTORY: 1220 E ST. N.W. Every description of Trunk made to order on the premises. A full line of Traveling Goods always on hand. Jel 2d EDITION. LIFE NEARLY ENDED. Sir John Macdonald’s ~ Almost Exhausted, RECENT BERING SEA- CORRESPONDENCE Many Narrow Escapes From Death by Fire. Vitality CANNOT LIVE MUCH LONGER. ‘The Latest Opinion of Those at Sir John Macdonald's Bedside. Orrawa, Oxt., June 1, 6:95 a.m.—Sir John slept more than usual during the night. His symptoms this morning show no change from yesterday. At intervals his heart's action be- comes very weak, but rallies after nourishment and a change of posture. Another bulletin will be issued at 11 o'clock. (Signed) R. V. Powztt, M. D. 8:35 a.m.—Sir John's condition apparently shows s decided improvement, and there is now an increasing belief that he will recover. Sir Jamos Grant speaks hopefully of the case. 11:52 @.m.—Close examination of Sir John at our consultation this morning revealed an un- mistakable lowering of the vital forces, not- withstanding that he has slept from time to time during the night and has taken nourish- ment. Consciousness still remains and he suf- fers no pain. (Signed by Drs. Powell, Grant aud Wright.) 12:15 p.m.—Sir John has gradually grown weaker since 10:30 am., and it is not thought that he can last much longer. 2:10 p.m.—No change in Sir Johu'scondition. esac THE BERING SEA FISHERIES. Publication of the Anglo-American Corre- spondence on the Subject. Loxpor, June 1.—A blue book was published this afternoon giving the most recent corre- spondence between Great Britain and the United States touching the Bering sea fisheries. Tho blue book opens with « telegram from Lord Salisbury to Sir Juli efote, Brit- ish minister at Washington, April 17. proval of Secretary Blaine’s expressing ap; suggestion that there be a complete ssation of seal catching pending the ard of the proposed board of arbitration. Then follow cable dispatches from Sir Julian to Lord Salisbury, dated April 22, 23 and 27 and May 4, 6 and iG, referrin, ntodus vivendi and informing Lord Salisbury that Secretary Blaine preferred that the pro- for a close senson should come from reat Britain. The blue book also gives Secretary Blain dispatch of May 4, detailing the proposals, an the note of ‘inister Pauncefote to re- tary, (Blaine of ‘May (6. In a, dispatch to Lord Salisbury of May 20 ter Pauncefote says that President Harajeon is anxious for a reply. to Secretary Blaine’s Inst note and, in dispatch of May 25, ways that the President is much concern cannot detain the cruisers. The blue book onds with a cable dispatch from Lord Salisbury to Minister Pauncefote, dated May 28, saying that a bill had been introduced in parliament to give the queen authority to forbid the killing of seals in Bering sea by British sub- jects and declaring that the British vern- ment could take no further action in the mat- ter until this Bill had been passed by parlia- ment i, but ee MANY NARKOW ESCAPES, Fire Breaks Out a Nashville Theater— Burning of a Hotel. Nasuviniz, Texx., June 1.—Fire broke out inthe Buckingham Theater, on Commerce street near public square, this city, at midnight last night. A number of actresses who were sleeping in the building had narrow escapes. Three of them and a child were rescned from the cornice of the fourth story by fire- men. A negro who jumped from ‘the third story broke his Teg. ‘The total lose is. about $25,000; insurance not known, ‘At 1:50 this morning the roof of the burning building fell in, injuring three of the firemen, none of whom ‘are thought to be seriously hurt. Their names are: 1 Palmer, hurt in the thigh; Alex. Hughes, bruised about the body; James McDermott, bruised in head and back. “The fire was under control at 2:30 a.m. Baaze, Vr., June 1.—Fire this morning damaged goods in the. basements of Colby & Co.'s furniture store and Walter M. Emerson's music store. The building was not seriously damaged. Colby & Co.'s insurance is $8,500 Emerson's @3,100.” Estimate of lose im- possible at present. Savanxan, June 1.—The Satilla House at Wayeroas was burned at 7.o'clock Inst, night witl ‘most of its contents. The guests seeaped, but lost effects. The Wilson, 2k adjoining. was slightly damaged. ‘The losses foot up about 35,000, reith rtial insurance. ‘Borrazo, X ¥., June 1-—-Early this morning the Buffalo flour mill, an elevator containing several thousand bushels of grain and the Sault ‘Ste. Marie railroad depot were burned. A stroke of lightning set the mill on fire. The ‘total loss is 20,000. ps STOCKS FAIRLY ACTIVE. First Prices Lower Than on Friday, but They Recover, Snw Yous, June 1.—The foreign advices over the holiday, including the conferences at the Bank of England, together with the late weakness of all the stocks which enjoy an international market, conspired to make an unsettled feeling in the stoc! market, and first prices were all me terially lower than the closing figures of F day, the losses being generally per cent. St-Pauland Union Pacific werenotoniy The most active. stocks, but also the weakest, the former after opening down % at 63% de- elining to 623¢, while Union Pacific was down at dbx at the opening and afterward de- thd So tk. Laccawenta; Locuribe Ber lington and Atchison were in second. rank in point of _ activity And were generals better held, the heavy do- cline of Louisville on Friday preventing it‘be- ing in the front rank this morning. ‘The reet of the list were generally quiet, but lost large fractions, and sech stocks ss Hock Inland, Osi. cago c. C. C. and Bt. L. were all as least 1 r cent below yor a final figures at tho lowest. The late trading devel- oped a partial cessation of the pressure to sell, ahd whilo there ‘was little recovery in pric lous activity was meen. -Thp market remained weak in tone, however, and at 11 o'clock it was e prices fairly active and weak at the lowest Teac! Money is ten Sege 5 and 4 percent. Tho stock market f 11 o'clock was very et except for St. Paul and Union Pacitic, better tone marked the trading for a time and small fractions were gained in all the active stocks, which in some instances were sufficient to bring the prices up to those of the ‘opening. rogress made was small e exteeme, However; and. the di devoid of feature’ throughout the hour. 0 NOT PURGE O8 WEAKEN THE BOWELS, | Silver opened at 9774; it sale, 9734; low- DNC, frcitly on te ier endiahe WEES: | oot anle, 0154; last salcs NTICIPATING A CHANGE IN OUR FIRM IN early spring of next year we are very desirous of closing out every article of Summer Dress Goods that ‘wecan possibly turn into money this season, and in order to further that end we have marked all our suin- ‘mer stock at extremely low prices,and us an additional inducement we will allow a discount of ten per cent on all gouds paid for at the time @ purchase untit Surther notice. ‘This should bea great inducement to purchasers as our stock of Fine Dress Goods was never better at this season of tho year. One price in plain Sgures, ten per cont of for cash. ‘Tle reduction will be allowed on every sale made froin ton cents ap. an W. M. SHUSTER & BONS, 910 PENNSYLVANIA AVE ¥, W. ONE PRICE IN PLAIN FIGURES. INSANITY NOT A SURE PLEA, Duncau Not Certain of Escaping Punish- ment for His Crime. Loxpox, June 1.—The condition of Mra. Dun- it i i Lj I inis- | out today is the | Foard. By the REVOLT IN BAYTL It Was Quickly Suppressed and Forty Rebels Were Executed. Naw Yoax, June 1.—The Haytian legation has received advices of an attempted insurrec- tion on May 28 against President Hyppolite’ government. The revolt was suppressed and about forty of the insurgents have been ented. ‘The department of the west has been d under martial law. 5 wernment suspect Gen. Legi- time of having fomemed the uprising, pencemersdeic FINAXCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. New Tork Stock Market. oPERTS Sure sertrens ire to Corson and Macartney. 1s = | Counts of the affair are diametrically opposed ‘Washington Stock Exchange. Sales—Reguiar call — 12 o'clock m: D. C. 8.655, $500 ut 11534. Capitol _and North O Street Railroad, Bat as; B0at 48 A Graphophone, 50 at @ sale of 25 Pennsylvania Telephone joted on Friday ut $25 should have been at $24. District of Columbia Bor mds—Per imp. és, 3991, gold, 109% bid, — asked, Per imp. 7s, 1891, eur: Tency, 1083 bid, — asked. Market stock, 7a, 1892, currency, ios 20-year fund,ts, 1392, gold, 103: — asked year fond, 6, is, gold, 105 vid, ‘Miscellaneous Bonds— Washi town Railroad, 10-40, da, ington and Georgetown Kallroad Convertible és, i ingvoh and George- 104 bid, 107 asked. Wash- bid, 134 asked. Masonic Hall Association, $e, 1908, 104 bid, — asked. Washington Market Company, Ist m 68, 110 bid, —asked. Wash- ington Market Company, imp. 68, 115 bid, 131 asked. American Security and Trust Company, 68, 100 bid, —asked. Washington Light infantry ist mortgage, 6, 1904, 100 bid, — asked. Washington Light in- fantry vd, im 1¥04, 97 bid, 108 aaked. Washington Gas ‘Light Company, series A, 6s, 130 bid, — asked. Washington ‘Gas Light Company, series 3, 68, 191 bid, — asked. Washington Gas Com- any Convertible 3, 138% Did. 140 asked. joni Bank Stocks—Bank of Washington. 440 bid, 460 asked. Bank of Republic, #70 bid, — asked Metropolitan, 250 bid, 300 asked. " Central, 800 bid. Second, 190 bid, 200 asked. Farmers and Me- tal, 128) — asked. West End, 1003 bid, lig used. ‘Traders’, 114 bid, 118 asc sincoin, 108 bid. 104 asked. Kailroad Stocks—Washington and Georgetown, 200 bid, 495 asked. Metropolitan. 100 bid, 10; asked Columbia, 65 bid, 70 asked. Capitol and North O Strect, 473; bid, 50 asked. “Eckington and Soldiers’ Home, 4¥3% bid, 51 asked. Georgetown and Tex Jeytown, 81 bid, 64 asked. | Insurauce Stocks—riremen’s, 47 bid, 55 asked. | Franklin, 66 bid, 68 asked. Metropolitan, 9 bid, — asked. National Union, 185; vid, iv asked Arig. ton, 175 bid, 185 asked." Corcor vid, —asked. Coltambla, 1836 bidy 164 aaked. naieAn 10 bid, — asked.’ Potomac, $0 bid, 100 asked: Riggs, 8's bid, Sig asked. People’s, 63, vid, 5%, asked. Lincoln, 5 bid, —- asked. Commervia:, 4, Did, 4 asked. Tide Insurance Stocks—Real Estate Title, 129 Did, 185 asked. Columbia Title, 6% bid, 6 asked. Gas and Electric Light Stocks—Washingioa Gas, 44 bid, 45 usked. “Georgetown Gas, 45 ud. U3. Electric Light, 155 bid, 165 asked. ‘Telephone Stocks—Penhsyivania, 24 bid,—asked. Chesapeake and Potomac, 61 id. 66 aaked. “Amer- ican Graphophone, 57, bi ask x ingion Market Com- rican, Miscellancous Stocks—' pany, — bid, 20 asked. Washington Brick Ma- chine Com; bid, 370 asked. Great Falls Ice (6 uaked. Bull Kun Panorama P i Gun Safe Depusit uni irust Companies—Washingtoi Safe Deposit Company, 115 bid, — asked. Wash- oH Loau and ‘irust Company, voig bid, 96 ed. American ‘Trust Company, 89% bid, — asked. : Baltimore Markets, BALTIMORE, June 1. — Flour dull — western super, 2.15a3.00; do. extra, 4544.75; do. family, 4.s6a5.25; winter Wheat patent, 5.d0a5.ib; spring wheat patent, 5.00a8.75; spring Wheat straight, 5.004 S.40—recelpis, 10,713 ‘barrels; shipments, “14,357 Darrels; sales, 2,000 barrels. "Wheat casy—No. 2, Ted, spot, 1.10Xal.11; the month, 1.10; July, 1.06% 1.0745; Angust, 1.005104: September. Losiga 08%; steamer, No. ¥ red, 1.0736; southern wheat Weak and lower; Fultz, 1.0val.1g; Longberry, 1. 1.18—receipts, 17,888 bushels; shipments, none; 164,328 bushels; sales, 60,000 bushels. Cori Giaciy; July, 6); August, 61; spot, No. southern comme whites irter’ Giads Yellow, dull, 63—recetpts, 15,071 bushels: shipments, none; ‘stock, idl ee quiet—No. 2 "white ‘western, 5455; No. 2 western, pts, 5,000 bushels; shipments, Rone; stock, 88205 bushels. Kye dull—No. 2, 95— Feceipts and shipments none; stock, 7.isi bushels. Hay quiet, but firm—good to choice ti 2.008 thy, 1 18.00. Grain freights quiet, but firm—steam to Liverpool per bushel, 1 penny; Cork for orders, per quarter, %.6d., nominal; cotton per pound, 3-820; flour per ton in sack,’6 shillings. Cotton du — middiing, $ 15-16, nominal. — Provisioi steady, unchan; Butter scarce; prices un- changed. Eggs unchanged. comes duit ite car. goes, fairs 19% a2; No. 7 1iyais*. Sugar in demand—granuiated, 4!;. Copper unchanged. hisky unchanged. Pesnuts unchanged. BALTIMORE, June 1.—Virginia threes, 65% asked; Baltimote and Ohio stock, 85 asked; Balti- more and Ohio Southwestern third incomes, § bid. Consolidated gas bonds, 1134 asked; do. stock, 45% asked. —_—— DARBY'S MEN CALLED OUT. The Union Executes a Flank Movement and Captures # Doren of His Priuters. At 10:30 today Mr. John L. Kennedy and Mr. Frank Padgett, the president and secretary of Columbia Typographical Union, 101, walked into the job printing office of Mr. Rufus Darby, ! and in ten minutes half of Mr. Darby's com- positors had put on their coats and walked out. It was the second edition of the strike of last March when all the compositors in job printing offices struck for 9 hours and higher pay, the Darby office being the only one to hold out against the demands. Since that time the fight has been carried on quietly, but with deter- mination on both sides, and the walk latest move on the checker ret strike Mr. Darby lost twenty-two men whose places he filled with non-union men and continued to run as usual. Ata simple signal today from President Ken- twelve of these recruits laid down sticks and it was seen that the dozen had been influenced by the arguments so plenti- fally showered on them snd had joined the union. Eleven men remained at iheir cases nd Mr. Darby's little army has been about evenly divided. NOW ON STRIKE ALLOWANCE. The men who have gone out have become ing the weekly allowance unmarried and $12 for - work of converting them to the anion has gone on steadily since the frst strike and every effort has been made to gain the desired en: CONFERENCE THIS MORNING. ‘Mesars. proposed that Mr. Darby should accede to the demands of the Union, but Mr. Darby declined. ‘He says he will All up his ofice again and have men ‘an _ agreement leave him without giving two weeks’ notice. i aff if 8 Fe i fi ff we ns | Cointe went off alone Ireturned about 4:45 and Kennedy and Padgett this morning | ¥¢F° THE MYSTERY DEEPENS. | Different Stories Told in Regard to the Le Colnte-Frost Shooting. ALL POUR PEOPLE MMPLicaTED IN THE AFFAIR The facts that have developed today in the Le Coint-Frost shooting would go to show that there is more im the story that yet remains to be explained and accounted for. Just who is most to blame is an un- known quantity and the mystery surround- ing the whole affair does not clear away stall. There are four principals in the affair, | the two men and the two women, and there are | also just four explanations. Were there more | People involved there would probably be more sides to the story. As it is the different ac- to each other and it takes a strong imagination | to harmonize anyftwo of them. Was the man who did the shooting jealous with cause of his wife or of the other woman in case, or was he insanely jealous of either or Doth, with or without cause, or}were be and the two who were shot the victims of a big mintake all around? These area few of the phases that present themselves in the case and go far toward mak- ing it a proper subject for a regular French detective story. Certain it is that Le Cointe | Was insanely Jealous, he claims, of his wife, while the Frost faction say it was on account | of the blonde art student who plays «uch «| Prominent part in the tragedy and with whom, they say, he had been on tris of considerable intimacy. WHEN LE COINTE nOUONT THE PISTOL. | It now turns out that Le Cointe summoned | cab on Friday evening and visited a number of places in search of a wexpou, finally pur- | chasing a thirty-two-caliber pistol, which he | carried loaded in his pocket until carly Sunday | morning, when he discharged ail stx bullets | at bis’ wife and at his erstwhile friend. In the door between the front and rear rooms of Miss Exton’s apartments are the marks of a bullet, which would seem to show that the angry man had fired his weapon before he entered the rear room where he says be found his wife aud his friend in a compromising situation. There are | those who say the Frenchman that an irascible, flighty and imsanoly | Jealous man, who had been drinking and who Was suspicions of some one, he knew not whom, as being too intimate with his wife, and that b shot at the first opportunity without stopping to inquire whether the position in which | he found the trio showed that the man was the more intimate with Mrs. Le Cointe or with Miss Eaton. ‘There | are certain features in the case that lead to the opinion that both men were devoted to the young and unmarried woman and that Le Cointe | was jealous at finding Frost there. WAS 4 SHOT INTENDED FOR Miss BATON? Inan interview at the Emergency Hospital | yesterday Mra. Le Cointe suid that the ebot | fired in the front room was intended for Miss | Eaton, but thet she threw up her arm and | caught the bullet in her right side. She was preparing for bed, sho mid, yoster-| day morning when her husband came'in. He | asked for the poker chips, and she inquired i: he was going to play cards. He said that he was, and just then Miss Eaton, who had a room across the hall, came in complaining that she | was very ill.” Mise Eaton asked for some | brandy, and Mra. Le Cointe said she bad a little, and proceeded to get it. | Mrs. Le Cointe then accompanied Miss Eaton | to the latter's room across the hall and was making her comfortable when ber husband re- turned. Miss Eaton wanted some water and an altercation occurred about procuring it. Le Cointe wanted his wife, the latter declares, to go down stairs and get the water, but she re- | fused to go. ‘Then he suddenly drew his pistol and fired. This morning Le Cointe and Miss Eaton were taken to the Police Court and committed for trial, the former as the principal and the latter as the chief witness for the government. Miss EATON'S SIDE OF THE sour. A Stag reporter saw Mis Eaton and heard her tell her side of the story. Miss Eaton isn young woman with light hair and blue eyes. | She is not at all a beauty and yet ahe is rather attractive in her features and manner. At first she was not anxious to talk, saying that she did not desive publicity and that she had already bad too much of it, but finally «be said that inasmuch ae Mre. Le Cointe had tempted to throw all the blame on her would tell just how the shooting occurred. She had been slow to say anything against Mrs. Le Cointe for the reason tha: they had been very good friends. “Saturday morning.” she said, “I break- | fasted with the Le Cointes, as 1 generall; did. |and Mr. Le Cointe asked Mrs. Le Cointe an me to go over to Baltimore and spend the da; We had not made up our minés when he cai in later and scolded his wife because she was i her wrapper and not ready to go. Frost heard of the Baltimore trip and said he would go, too. A friend of mine,» lady, asked me to spend the afternoon with her, and finally Mr. Le | this afternoon and the prise | thing ever said about immigration. them both aud I would do the same again, only would try to do the work ME. FROST'S EXPLANATION. Mr. Frost was not well enough to be seen to day, but he told his story through the medium of his brother. They were drinking and: rather he went back to put on Mins Faton's as a sort of Mra. Le Cou not well, when the bi front room attending to Miss Eaton, whe usband came in. attempts of the latter to force bi fnto the beck ‘room on of making some water, be thinks, wes chemo So pam’ Oe two im such @ compromising position that he could shoot them, being prime facie eve dence of their apparent guilt. Ther claim that Le Cointe’s devotion to Miss Eaton was the talk of the hoose and that the shooting was the resuit of his jealousy of Frost in that quarter. Frost knew that Le Cointe was insanely jeal- ousand that be was armed i hood and on the lookout, and is absurd to suppose for & moment that there was anything improper between him and Mra Le Comte. FROST DENIES INTIMACY WITH MRS. LE CONTE Yesterday morning when be thought he was dying Frost made what be was hie death-bed statement. In it he firmly denied baving had anything to do with Mrs Le Cointe. Mrs. Le Cointe wax at her parents’ home on ¥, but the phrsician had ordered one atall, ancl this was all the satisfaction given at the house this afternoon, por would she say « ything for publication just now. Le COINTE SENT To Jan. No report was made of the condition of Mra Le Cotte and Mr. Frost to the Police Court could not, therefore, be released on tail, He was sent to jail in a carriage at his own expense instead of being sent down in the prison van Grace m had not given bail ag © clock this bondsman —_ THAT GRATION INTERVIEW, Gen. Grosvenor's Testimony to the Accuracy of the Report in “The Star.” A newspaper man who met Gen. Grosvenor during the evening on which the immigration interview with him was printed in Tas Stan ye “The interview was absolutely correct. Gen. Grosvenor not only confirmed it im my presence, but seemed proud of it, and re- marked ‘that, in his opinion, it was the best If Gen. sof that interview Grosvenor denies the tru’ now be says what is untrue. FISHING WITH NETS. A Question Which the Commissioners Have Referred to the Attorney. The act of Murch 2, 1885, prohibited the fiab- ing with nets in the Potomac river within the District of Columbia for five years. ‘The law was up this spring and the result was the river about the city was literally covered with nets of all kinds. ‘The law of April 6, 1880, prohibited the Siah- ing with nets within the boundaries of the Die trict of Columbia after the Sist of May in any year. ‘This morning the harbor master made a swoop upon the fishermen who maintained nets and ordered them to remove all nets with- im a day. The fishermen claimed that the act old act of April, ou us 10 the time 1s80, and there Was no prov of taking up the nets. This morning the harbor master called the Matter to the attention of the Commissioners and they submitted the matter to the attorney for the District for opinion. Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have bocn issued by the cierk of the court to Willie Thomas and Mary Brown, both of Charles county, Md.; F. W. Lepper and Rosie L. Doda; A. M. Little and Marian P. Keene; James E. Matnay of Chaclos county, Md.,and Hutte S. Brown: Luygi d° Aria of Philadelphia, Pa., and Helen M. Hob- ert; Robert 8. Ferguson and Ida C. Keithley; Peter Ennis and Mary Washington. — Indictments by the Grand Jury, The grand jury today found indictments agninst Charles H. Houck, alias C. C. Wilson, fulse pretenses; Joseph Gardner, do.; William T, Jobuson, do.; Charles Campbell, rape and carual huowledge of female under sixten years of age. The charge of emberziemout against Edward Gales war ignored. ~ Damages Sought From the Disirict, Mary A. Green has, by Messrs. Padgett and Forrest, filed « suit agninst the District to re- cover $4,500 damages, caused by falling into hole or trench at Ist and M sirects northwest on August 8 last by reason of the same bay been loft unguarded. Sie states that abe fell into the trench just after a rainstorm aud would have been drowned had she not struck an iron pipe. Mr. Frost and Mra. Le Cointe were at the | house and wanted me to go fora drive, but I was not well and told them tha' had better time there. TWO BOTTLES OF wine. “We went out for dinner and got Lack about 9 o'clock. Then Frost said he would go out and get some wine. He brought back a bottle of port and one of champagne. We spent the evening in my room. drinking and chatting. I was not feeling well and part of the time I was lying down on a sofa in the front room. The g) and bottles were on a stand in the rear room. Frost was lying down in there and in a little while he came ont and said he would go to his room in the other house to see if everything was all right there. “While he was gone Mrs. Le Cointe came in and stood looking out of the window. Sud- denly she eried, "There's George,’ and bolted back into her own room. I weut over there later and found him there,and I asked for @ little brandy. I told him what was the matter and asked him if bo bad made a winning on the races in Baltimore. His wife asked him if he was going to and he said that he was not, but was sit out the night in = game of andi — age ys my veges finish the cham- ne, whic! not yet been opened, as we Iiought Prost was not coming beck “again, But be did, and I told him that Le Cointe bad been there and he chuckled 4s though he bad tricked him. SHE WAS VERY MUCH EXCITED. “I went back into the front room and was lying down when Mr. Le Cointe rushed into the room. But before be came in Mre. Le Cointe ig, the eck Pov and ge him ome ‘to go in! ee on. said there was none there and I started across the hall to get some out of their rear room. As I was halt I heard ing, but Tso when- eve stairs and foun order. I saw all spend the evening in my room and have our | 0 —— Range of the Thermometer. ‘The following were the readings at the sigual MaKe BOYD_HABTINGS: Fr B. Pes ATTIE B. a ‘ia, and’ NOBERT EDWARD BUD of By Rev, De. Domrlans, 1 CURTIS. Aguetter of late Com Notice of Suneral hers ter. zs GORI ‘On May 30, IROL, at 2:90 p. ALBERT, the beloved husband o: Ida K UhIFty-five years, eyght wouths and wim “Thy wall a Faneral from his iste res Avenue northwest, on T Kelatives and friends of the to attend. KAISER, Suddenly, on Juve 1, 1801, MARY L., eldest daughter uf the late Justus and Bophin Kaiser, residen +, 813 Bighteenthy June 3, Lewd, at 4 p. +, x wanted to know why we were up so late | . Sue ofa tS and Mrs. Le Cointe “told him’ because | i; wt i ae a Iwas sick. After he went out Mrs. Le Cointe Yeut, Mount De - MARY JOSEPH, dai Mary H. Murray of this city. BUWZEE. On Juve 1, ROW 1801. ERNEST OWEN . in the third yesr of his ue awe. Second eon uf Fiteenth 7 uven SULLIVAN. Aitera short ond Mines, . ith BULLEV abv aged seven 1, 18), at Ap... rears. one) May abe rest in pace. from the residence of ber niece, ire, £. Blauop, GidUatrect soutkwyet, Theeshay, Voge’, ois o'ci0ck B.m., thence to St, "Church. ‘Beja tives au friends reayectTully tavited to ib, of Rev. Dr. ‘Sterinent at Catan N-¥. dark hair and ® curling brown monestache. ce tecmte ‘morning. me raB reporter suid had been forbidden to talk by his fain but still. he did make s few statements. He said that he did not usually ‘as pistol, but he did on such occasions as when ho did not know where Wp was going not where he would end up. The - with bis wife's refasing to go away with to Balti- more. He knew then there was something He came back and the first time ‘he cameriato the house being that his wife and ‘the last train to come from did mot return on that advantage of his absence. Row RE FOUND TER Pam. ‘The second time he came wife was not in their room and Woths Sot ccmss ene wots Oe bed seam ball. wont not aoe A down and ade bed. After be = Hig bert ‘Carisbed may be truly terined the Spring of Eternal Youth. For centuries the tyradel Spring hae given ferth the waters which ere drunk by the hundreds of thousands thet Mock there from all parte of tbe globe tm search of health. If it ts inconventent for you to go to the Springs, make them come to you. In other