Evening Star Newspaper, June 5, 1891, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.C, FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1891. Your Parsesce Regvssreo Berone 6 Ovcrock Towornow. DP it ERE pon Pei 8" Bop Ht Eee Boo JU U RYN ERE fig - sJhbRE & : ‘sj UU ON NN ERE ba a oi, EPP MM nr pe Maa “ee bon MMe EP-Promptly at € o'clock tomorrow the short bdut eventful life of the Palais Royal's Fourteenth Annual Summer “Opening” wilt eometoanend. Itisto be an eventful Saturday, for four reasons: FIRST. Beoguse xenuine “Gloria” Umbrellas, with 7inch paragon frames and Mabt-weigbt summer handles, are to be offered at $1.20. Choose any one of the Umbrellas You see marked $1.50 or $1.98 before 6 o'clock tomorrow evening, and you may claim it for $1.20. Also ask for a written guarantee, which binds us to recover it free of charge should st split within one year of purchase. SECOND. Genuine Pigskin or Biarritz Mousquetaire Gloves at only68 conte a palr. Pighteen summer shades of Tans. Graysand Modes; also a Fast Black. White or self- color stitching, These afe the Genuine Biarritz Gloves, which are seldom retailed at less than $1.35. Our regular price—08 cents—is only possible because of having contracted for 2.400 dozen (28,800 pairs). Two hundre:l dozen are delivered monthly. Having just received the suppiy for June we assure you the latest tin! skins. nd new, pliable and reliable THIRD. French Lisle Hose for 25 cents. pair. ‘These are guarantee! the usual 50e. quality. We wili show tomorrow six of the latest Leather goods tints—shades to be worn with the fashionable colored shoes. Having only 45 dozen of these Lose we think it only. {air that not more than three pairs shall be sold any one customer. We don't make this rule to restrict the sale of them, but to distribute them fairly. ‘They will all be gone by closing time. FOURTH. The list below quotes many other reduced prices that are positively to terminate tomorrow evening. Thus you will be reminded of the last day of our “‘Open- ing” of Summer Furnishings, an occasion full of glory if not of direct profit to us, and we ops of some instruction besides direct benefit to you. ‘Thus will Saturday be an eventful day at the Palais Royal. Mews Sovvesm List. Depertment near door Xo, 1139 Pa. axe.) ll styles. ‘$2.08 Novelty Boot Pattern Silk Hose. ie. Children's Fast Black Hose, all sizes... ‘Swiss Ribbed Vests, all colo: Ribbed Vents, all styles. Se. Ribbed Vests and Pants, 8 fe. ALL-sv/k Grenadine Windsors, Silk Windsors, all sty Jand Knot Scarts. children’s Kibbed Vests, all sizes. Ladies’ and Children’s American Hosi derwear; also the Frenel ““C.G." Baibrigyan THents at 10 per cent discount. Yc. Ladies’ Cambri Corset Covers, .* Tmbrellas, warranted one year. .#) ‘ELON Suk Umbrellas, novelty handles. 1.79 am Umbrellas... 25 wibrellas, green limine. men Handke . mew style boruers. Jap. Silk Handkerchiets. & Jap. Sik Handkerchiefs . Jap Hanakere uu in Leather Geods, Jeweiry | ments. Se. Sun Hats, G4e., and SOc. Hate | €1 Sainsook Dresses, all styles. Se 10 per cent off marked prices of White Dress Goods and Einbroideries, including the Eubroidered Black ainscok Roves, ~ White Lawn Handkerchiefs, all styl Se. Linen Handkerchiefs, all styles, - Linen Handkerchiets, all styles Ewbroiderd Stik Handkerchiefs, ~ Men's Black Jap Stik Handkerchi ~ Men's Black Jap Silk Handkerchie! ~ Men's White Jap Silk Handkerchiefs, Phildren's All-linen Handuerchiefs. - Silk Gloves aud Mitts ered White Wrappers. and Ganeham Wrappers Wrappers, all styles... casually $1 Fidai Pac Kozal” 4-1 . rhe. 5 Miding and Ficycline Gauntlet Gicver, ndia Lawn, Gingham and | $1 White and Yellow Chauicis Mousquctaires cach lene than marked pricos. | #1 Foster-hook Kid Gloves camp pos 0c | iti. Kid Gloves, all stylen Imported French Pereale Sui 1.%> | Oe. Pig Skin or Biarritz Mowsqucta asar Shirts, all styles... 1.AG | | Also see Men's Department scuvenire, 30 , $1 Jewelry, all styles... Toe, Jewelry, ali styles, doweley, é : Dirt Waist, ast Black Lawn Shirts... beS FF styles. Ike. Oxidized Silver : 1.20 | $1.25 Sterling Silver Neck Chains... Ade | $1.50 Sterling Stiver Mair Pins . Hair Bands, ail sy es, is eR Scotch Gingbams, ail styles... 20e. Jupanese Fans, all -tyles, i a 8, all styles. ASe. Fans for Ie. and Se. fans, % oe ag pe 50e. Black Japanese Fans... ‘ac 1 per cent discuanton all Black Silks, Grenadiaes, | #2 Embossed Black Japanese Fans ike and Priestiey"s, Lubin's, Conrtauld’sand other makes $1.35 Black Silk Fans, ail styies, Of Biaek Wool Dress Goods, ‘ae. Quill Feather Pans....... peEbeee i Pocket Books. &e.. all styiew, #1 Leather Belts, all styles, Imported Leather and Silk Beit, . Canvas and Sik Beits, $5 Leather Toilet Cases, fitted. .25 | #1 Shopping Bass, new styles Tatas | $2.25 Imported shopping Bags. 22.83.68 | $2.08 Card Cases, sterling silver trisauiny $4.98 | Si. Alligator Satehels or, eather-weigtt” Dress Shi W oopwarp Axp Lormnor, 10TH. 11TH AND F STS. N.W, —o_ ll" WE STRONGLY URGE A CAREFUL READING °——o OF THE THINGS PRINTED BE- 0—_o LOW FOR SATURDAY’S TRADE. ol" —— o——. ae Exceptionally great as the quotations may seen | Berein print, you will 6nd that wo have rather | ©—~o understated than overstated the im- 0——o { Pottance of these offerines. —__. ° —o— HIGH-CLASS WASH Goops. PER FOREIGN WASH GOODS STOCKS Q Q ARE FULL AND OVERFLOWING. 00° THE OVERFLOW MUST HAVE AN OUTLET-THEREFORE THESE REDUC- TIONS. a 50 pieces ANDERSON'S CELEBRATED SCOTCH GINGHAMS. Reduced from 40c. je. a yard. — = 100 pieces WHYTLAW'S SCOTCH GING- IAMS, alarze variety of Checks, Plaids and Stripes. Reduced from 25 and 31 —to 19e. a yard. pieces of very FINE SCOTCH GING- HAMS. Reduced from 381 and 40c. —to 2c. a yard. All of our BEST FRENCH SATINES. Re- uced from 35 and 3740. to Ze. a yard.— The balance of our stock of CASHMERE. ZEPHYR, so appropriate for tennis suitings. Reduced from 3734. —to Ze. a yard, — ‘What is left of the Beautiful Wash Fabrics, KORAH MOIRE, reduced from 37}4e. c. & Yard. — (First floor, 10th st. building. ) Soaner Srecranres For Tue Bovs. eo W W_ WE are as usual showing the best wwww WWWW assortment of everything re- ww Ww ‘WW quired for fitting out Boys and Girls for the conntry—Exclusive novelties in Foncy Suits—Tennis Blazers—Shirts and Waists—Hats and Cays—Bathing Suits, &e. —o— Don't think our Boys’ Shirt Waists, sold Under the ‘*Sun” brand, are not good just be- cause we sell some of them at 20 cents, The catubric ts good, the colors are fast and pretty and the fit is perfect. ‘The *‘Sun” in Outing costs i5e., Cheviot 37}4c., Percale 25c. (re duced price) and 50e. ‘The correct things this suminer for boys be- tween 3 and 7 years old are fancy Nainsook Blouses in Pure White. We bave them in four Styles and to suit four weights of pocket books, 73, $2.40, 23.70 and $4. ‘These are advanced ideas on the cbsolete Fauntleroy Blouses. A few Enzlish Deuiin Navy Suits left (pants Suits). Size 4 only, Tennis Coats for boys between the ages of 8 and 13, in light stripes, are exceedingly attract- ive to the eye and pleasant to wear. —Pure White, 82.50.— —Stripes, #3.25.— Extra Linen Pants—all sizes except 5.6 and 7. —S0e. a pair. — ‘Wealso have the decorative part of the boy’s attire, such as Sashes in Silk and Jersey. Jersey. — Blue or Red, 81.25.— ‘Then we are well stocked on Bathing Suits for boys 15 years old. A splendid suit for —9e. Of the finer grades we are showing one in pos- itively all wool for 81.50—all sizes. — Jersey Suits are sold according to size. Alot of Brown Linen Suits in sizes 9, 10and 11, which we have marked down to — 82.00 it.— News about strong extra Pants is always en- tertaining. is enough to pay to insure strength. Caps for Small Boys. —10e. each. — (Third floor, 11th st. bni ~. $4.98 | Se, Boxes Cabinet Hair Pins... ©4370 | Se. Payers Encl Pins, Lic. Whalevones.... ‘Be. Tooth Brushes, all styles. Oe. Tooth Brushes, worth 150, is Bee eeeRER Fast Black Hose, all styles. Boot attorn and other Fancy Home, Ser. Fast Binek and Colored Cotten Hose. tic. Sulit Linke Hone, all styles. Se. “°C. GB.” Liste Howe... | 2 >| Cuzpsews Axp Misses Deranruest. QCYRILDREN'S White Lawn Guimpes, © — with tucked yokes. 6 ¢ —B5e. each. — Figured Percale Shirt Waists for Children and ‘Misses. . each. ‘birt W, c. each, — Misses’ Fine White India Linon Shirt Waists, tucked back and Grecian front—collars snd culfs trimmed with embroidery. Sizes 12 to16 years, for Misses. 81.25 each. — Children's and Misses’ White Dresses in all the latest styles. —#1.75 to $25.00.— AS @ special value we offer a White India Linon Dress, with tull skirt and deep hein— waist made with cluster of fine tucks—neck and sleeves tin'shed with embroideed frill. —Size 4, 81 —Size 6, Another preity style is of India Linon with full skirt, deep hem, fine tucked vest, three- inch embroidered rule starting at back of neck anc extending over shoulder to end of waist in front—narrow edge around neck and sleeves. Sizes4 to 12 years —Size 4, $3. Size 8, $4.— —Size 6, $3.50. Size 10, 84.50. — —Size 12, #4.50.— White India Linon Skirts—very" full—deep hewn and three one-inch tucks above. These skirts are sold separately at the low price of 50 each — And with the ever-popular Shirt Waist make a ‘very neat and simple suit. All-wool Striped Flannel Reefers, with brass buttons. Sizes 4 to 12 years. -— 81.75 each. — Light Striped Flannel Blazers for misses, Sizes 12, 14 and 16 years. —$3.75 each. — (Third floor, 1ith st. building.) — Davesists Scoxvares. THINGS TO TAKE AWAY WITH you THIS SUMMER. Ny WE wish to remind you of « few WWW Tollet Articies which are so neces. ww ‘WW sary to one's comfort during @ summer trip, but are so likely to be forzotten in the rush to get away. 2 A Nice Hair Brush, Nail Brush. Tooth Brash, Flesh Brush and Whisk Broom are very essen: tial. We have a good assortmeut of each at ‘very moderate prices. ‘Tooth Powder, in bottles, with patent tops, peli Tmported Farias Colonna, in long botties. Florida Water—put up expressly for W. & 1..—larxe botties. —3ie.—— A good, refreshing Perfume, stronser than Cologne, but not quite so stronz as extract, We have them in Pink, Lilac, Calla Lily, Purple Heiiotrope, Yellow Rose, Hyacinta and Carna- w ww ww Ww a Boxes, for traveling—in metal and cellu- —25, 38nd 500. — (First floor, 11th st. building. Grove Deranruesr. Gloves, in Tans, Modes, Grays aud Black. —81 a pair. — test floor Mth st, building.) tg Woopwanp & 10ch, 11th and Pate, aw. Woovwarn Asp Lornnor, 1OTH, [TH AND P STS. N.W. Croan Deranruext. NOTABLE VALUES. A FEW of those 49.30 Tan Vienna Cloth AX Sacketalott. They wre the best 812.50 A Ajackets sold this spring—satin lined to the side seam—satin faced roll and satin lined sleeves, Bites 32, 4, Iband 38. Special Price, 80.50.—— Ladies’ Colored Biazers in Pisin Tan, Gray, Mode, Navy Biue and Black. ~ to $12.50. Special values at $3.75, 84.25 and $6.23, Ladies’ Traveting Garments m Mobair, Silk and All-woo! Goo SPECTAL, Alot of Striped Silk Uisters in Grays, with black atripes—full hizh yleeves—very stylish. —#13.50.-— All-wool Traveling Garments in Navy Blue and Black, with Capes. ‘The ideal Traveling Garment. —— Only $10.00 each.— (Third floor, Uch vt. building.) ie Moss Uxvenwear. UNDERWEAR, suffers from overwear ‘more than any other part of the wardrote UU because of the frequency with which it has to be laundered. Huy only reltable quatity. HERE ARE SOME GOOD VALUES THAT AKE FAIR SAMPLES OF A STOCK WHICH HAS NO EQUAL. Ladies’ Muslin Walking Skirts with deep cam- bric rufiies and two clusters of tucks xbove-all lengths. — ~——5Se. each.— Ladies’ Cambric Corset Covers, Venecks, with 2-inch torchon lace around weck and finished with ribbons—perfect ftting—all sizes. —Se, exch. Ladies’ Muslin Gowns with Hubbard yoke of Hamburg and four clusters of tucks—Hamburg. ruffle around neck and sleeves—full length ang width—all sizes, ~—TSe, each.-— Ladies’ Custom-made Coiored Skirts with knife plating at the Lottom and French yokes. 5c. each. ——- Ladies’ Colored Skirts, box plaiting at the bottom and colored pipinys. ~—-60e. each. — (Second fluor, 10th st. building.) Corsets. TEETARE the 10th st, elevators to the second T Soor. You will find there a large assort- T ment of all the reputabie Corsets made, the famous glove-nitting Corset included. ‘Today we would have you concentrate your thoughts on “8. 0." (SELF-OPENING) CORSETS At the low price of :10e. a pair. ‘The why and wherefore of this exceptionally Jow price is: We took 100 dozen from the mann facturer, who Is anxious to introduce them. ‘The clasps have double the strength of ordinary ones, and can be unhooked in a flash by simply pulling the attached cord. They stay securely fastened, and will not become unhooked. Wi consider them good value at the rezular pric G8c., and at 9c. verily a bargain feast. W. have them in White only. Long waisted, corded bust, two side steels, perfect fitting. All sizes. a 100 dozen “8. 0." sizes, ——50e. 9 pat (Second floor, 10th st. build pair. — Ventilating Corsets, AlL 1.) For Tar Toner ‘There is no more useful oF elegant article than Ayer's ‘Hair Vigor—the most popular and economical hair dressing in the market. It causes the hair to grow abundantly and retain the beauty and texture of youth; Prevents baldness, heals troublesome humors of the scalp and keeps it clean, cool and healthy. Both ladies and gentlemen everywhere prefer Ayer's Hair Vicor to any other dressing for the hair. Mrs. Lydia 0. Moody, E. Pittston, Me., writes: ‘I bave used Ayor's ASK FOR Hair Vigor for some time, and it has worke wonders for me. 1 was troubled with dandruff and falling hair, ‘so that I was rapidly becoming bald, but since using the Vigor my head ts perfectly clear of dandruff, the hair bas ceased coming out and I now havea good growth of the same color as when I wasa young woman. Ican heartily recommend the use of Ayer's air Vigor to any one suffering from dandruff or loss Of air. * AYER'S HAIR VIGOR Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass, Sold by Druggists and Perfumers. Do You Prnseime PODOCILTO, PODOCILIC, A Tollet Powder curing all odors arising from the PERSPIRATION. Podociti posed of perfectly harinless dieuth and Ghorousisy effective ta its actos Pere are thousands who. suffer from, the wupleasant odors arising trom ent path armpitsand feet, whlch £1 fue will not relieve.” Hythe uve of s ODOGTLLC tuts trouble 18 entarely remover, not by cl the pers spiration, but by destroying the germ which causes the odor, For sale by Techiffely & Evans, 475 Pa. ave. u.w., and other leading droge ie my30-HE M®® WINSLow’s soorHING srnuP Has teon need for over FIFTY YEARS he MIT- LIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS, It SOOTHES the CHILD, BOF TENS theGUMS, ALLAYSall PAIN, CURES WIND COLIC, and is the best remedy for DIARRHEA. fold by’ Druggists in every part of the world. Be sure and ask for ‘Mrs, Winsiow's Soothing Syrap,” and taxe no other kind, Mu eentea vote. as Lavus Needing a tonle or children that want building up should take t BROWN'S IKON BITTER. It is pleasant to take, cures Malaria, Indigestion and Biliousness. All dealers keep it. 2 No Oren Preranation 18 “AS GOOD Aas" ‘ POND'’S EXTRACT. DD XSEEPSIA IN ITS WORST FORMS WILL YIELD to the use of Carter's Little Nerv: Carter's Little Liver Puss, Present distress, but strengthen the stomach and di- westive apparatia. Hassere Derarrwest. SWISS FLOUNCINGS AT 90c. TITT WENTY styles at this price—45 inches T F deep—xood class of work, ? 0c. a yard. — SWISS FLOUNCINGS AT 81. Fifty styles at this price, 45 inches deep— SWISS FLOUNGINGS AT 81.25. Forty stylevat this price. 4: inches deep— = yard SWISS FLOUNCINGS AT 91.50. Twenty-five styles at this price—45 inches Srectrar For Sarvnpay, x ‘oteg “5555 ~PIECES Fast Black Hem- 2 wt stitched India Linon with 7- same S53 inch h —~42 inches (24 floor, 1ith st. b WOODWARD & LOTHROP, 10TH, 11TH AND F STS. Niw. Revert: & Co., 140 Bist. n¢.,0pp. U8, Library. One case Fine Dress Ginghai 10) Knotted Fringe Bed Spread: Another jot of Challies, fine styles. Fruit of Loom Cotton. French Percales, 36 ine Ladies’ Biack Shirt Waist Ladies’ Ribbed Vest . Gents’ Colored Seamless Half Hose, Fine Gloria Silk Umbrella, ‘To boom our Corset Department we offer fora short time the following makes at one-half the regular price: ‘The H and 8, Ball's, Guaranteed, Tricora, Madan Mord, Gilt Edge, Electric and C. C, Heath. REPETTI & CO., my18-Im Capitol Hill, ON THE DOLLAR. Wo shall hereafter devote our entire ‘energy and resources to the manufacture of PICTURE FRAMES AT POPULAR PRICES, And to accomplish this we have decided to make this unprecedented sweeping re- auction, ‘M. SILVERBERG & €O., S12 7th and 313 8th st. n. p10 Canmaer & Lewy, 928 7th and 700 Kat. n.w., Will offer special values in 27-inch for Children at 60c., 65c., 75e. and $1 per yard. Acgreat bargain in White India Linon at 5c. per yard, just one-half value. Black Piaid India Linon, 6 patterns, that was ‘I8e. a yard, price now 12}. Fine Shantong Pongees, in colors, also Black ground and White figured, only 12. a yard. ‘Men's Fine Summer Neckwear, Prince Teck, ourim-hand and Windsor, nobly styles, oniy Ladies’ Swiss Ribbed Vests, 100. each, ‘25c., just about one-half price. gesagt ‘We are offering great inducements in Oticloth and Mattings to clones .e CARHART & LEIDY, 928 7th st. n.w. and 700K ot. aw Four Froors AND A LARGE WAREHOUSE FILLED WITH FURNITURE WHICH MUST BE SOLD. We've decided to give up our warehouse, outside shops, &e-, and concentrate the entire business. {po NE BUILDING. ‘Lodo this we will devote TWO FLOORS (now occupied with furniture) to the sewing — cabinet and uphvlstery shops. Consequentiy, ° FURNITURE MUST GO! And go it will, without thought of cost. THE STOCK MUST BE REDUCED, And we will offer such EXTRAORDINARY INDUCE- MENTS that cannot fail to clear our floors. We quote below a tow only of the SURPRISING REDUC- TIONS. | Everything else im the house reduced a nt ¥ § Very Fine aud Massive Hand-carved 3-piece Walnut Suites: marble-top dresser and washetand.. Size of dresser, o feet; washstand, 4 inches. xtra large French’boveied plate glass, $105. "rice was 8200. Handsomely, Carved Nat. Cherry suites, cheval dresser, larce Freuch beveled plate glass. Reduced Seo Wasa B-piece Chamber Suit -piece Cham ‘ust the suite for & sinall room: ras 827. leader. “Solid Oak d-piece Suite for $27.50. our 5. Large Dresser, beveled piate glass. Best value ever afiown. Worth 40. U-piece Par.or Suites, solid oak and fint. mahocany frames, baudome.y Wiltor & Aiarie lot of S-plece Parlor Suites that have been lime for 88>. now 40.90. Tuts waliacany teauaes Sloyant!y covered in sik tuspestry or Wilton Pars, ory’ Rundeone Sepiece Purior suites, ta frame; uicely’ upue seered uncaiis tapest Dipsh irmmines. Price was 872 now e42 Se, PRO GAERtNeCcarta, Leveled piate rinse deduced ron #34 to 816, Solid, Oak ‘Sideboards, very handsome. Reduced trom $34 0 $23. lid Gal Sideboards, 16th century finish. €14, was Solid Oak 32. Eiogant, Solid, Ouk Siteboards, handsomely carved, beveled plate giass. 807.50; reduced from #05. Antique Oak China Closets, 5 feet wide, 16th century ot oxklined trsiuings 87.30. was $40. ‘Combination Writing Desks an Book Cases (x large), solid oak, 10th century Aulsh. Reduced to $20; was #42. Large U-drawer Solid Oak Chiffoniers, 16th century Gnish. Reduced fron $22 to Solid Oak U-ioot E! NSION Sr oad twisted own. $1. ‘Cheapest table ever x. Tables, massive square lege, Cheapest dolid Oak 6-foot Extens: ‘Reduced trom 89 to #0. aches, uphoistered with Lest quality Wilton, See Ganch fringe. “Only $18.50; = 80. Very handsome Parlor Tables in Antigne Oak, iinita- tion maboguny, bird-eye maple and old English, new and odd shapes. $6. juced from #10. Solid Oak Colonial Wood Seat Kocker, handsomely Sey glans, ee oe | aap finish. Ke- fuced to 68.75: former Price, 813. Gontieuen's Bawy Cuuies, hand upholstered iiton . Reduced trun €25 to $14. fmabrelia Stands, ou, Wa.uit and suid’ mahogany. Reduced from $9 t0 $2. Handsome, kecept.on Chairs. Price was $13; re- and back, Gretonne. Price solid wos JULIUS LANSBURGH, my20 13TH AND F 878. HOSE UNHAPPY PERSONS WHO SUFFER Vousness and dyspepsia scould use Car ters Littie Nervo Pilla, made cxpressiy 10r thi clase Hooves & Sxyven ON SHOES. ‘The great advantage we have over ourcom- Petitors is that our stock is THIS SEASON'S PRODUCTION, thus guaranteeing to every purchaser THE LATEST THING IN FINE- CLASS FOOTWEAR., OLD SHOP-WORN SHOES are COSTLY at ANY PRICE. Shoes that have been in stock for years soon DRY OUT—consequentiy soon WEAK OUT, You need uot wear anything thats not styl ish and does not fit because you can purchase it at so-called bargain sales, but forthe same price ‘wecan give you just the right thing in size and ‘shape that will give persect satweyaction in wear and quality. A complete stock of Shoes for everybody and for every occasion. HOOVER & SNYDER, 1217 Pennsylvania avenue. T. B. Towser & Sox, DRY GOODS DEALERS, 1316 7th st. n.w. On MONDAY, JUNE 1, we will put on sale thefol- lowing goods: 1,000 yas. Calico, 2c. per yd. 1,000 yds. Bleached Cotton, 3c. per 7d. 1,000 yds. Unbleached Cotton, Se. per yd. 1,000 yas. Ticking, feather-proof, 12}¢c. per yd, Bhirting Calico, de- per ya. Table Oilcloth, 15e. per yd. Boys’ 25¢. Silk Windsor Ties, 13, Gents’ 250. Silk Scarfs, 4c. Ladies’ Ribbed Vests, 4 for 250. Children’s Parasols, 20c. ere sat weaken, ae ee og tnd yor Glogs albringan Shirts. 25. I-wooi ‘Cashmere, former price, bc. Sn tine Seas pia oe em ‘THE CONCORD HARNESS. my28 r LUTZ & BRO., 497 Penn. ave., adjoining Notional Hotel. 2d EDITION. DUNCAN ARRAIGNED. Story of the Alleged Assault Told in Court, BERING SEA BILL IN THE COMMONS. Dr. George and the Sevan Sus- pended Clergymen. BURNED IN A VILLAGE JAIL DUNCAN'S HEARING BEGUN. The Story of the Mount Snowden Affair Told in Coart. Spectal Cable Dispatch to The Evening Star. Canxarvox, Wares, June 5.—R. C. Duncan, the American who was found near Bettws-y- Coed in the act of asraulting his wife with a stone on May 19, was taken from prison here this morning to that place for trial. Me was looking pale aud careworn. EVAN EVANS’ STORY. ‘The chief witness at the trial was Evan Evans, the quarryman farmer, who went over in detail the finding of the Duncans on May 19, whon he was returning from hie work, between v'cloch 6 and 7 in the ‘evening. He came upon Duncan who was or supporting the prostrate form of Mrs. Duncan, with a large stone in his hand. Mrs. Duncan was lying in @ crevice in the rocks bordering on the pathway. On sccing Evans approach Duncan, in the best Welsh he could command, shouted, “My wife is ill, fetch a doctor; my wife las fallen down the rocks.” Evans, aided by the husband, carried the in- Jured woman to Evans’ farm house near by and sent two messengers for Dr. Jones of Dolwyd- deean. On the doctor's arrival he found that Mrs. Duncan was suffering from five or six serious wounds in the head. On the physician's asking how the injuries had been sustained Duncan replied: “Mrs. Duncan has failen down the rocks.” On Dr. Jones remarking that he needed to consult with another physician Duncan re- plied: “Do 80; money is no object.” Dr. Jones then sent to Festinog for bis principal, Dr. R. Koberts, who reiched the jarin house soon after midnight. At noon on the following day the operation of trepannin, was performed by the two phy Evans swore that when he first «aw Mrs. Dun- can she was bleeding from the mouth and car Drs, Jones and Roberts alko swore thata com: Pound fracture of the skull had been sustain rom present appearances the medical men of the vicinity, who have watched the case frou the beginning. are of the opinion that Mos. Duncan's mental faculties will never be fully | restored. —_— THE BERING SEA BILL, How the Government Succeeded in Passing It So Promptly. Loxpox, June 5.—The bill providing for the issue of an order in council prohibiting the taking of seals in Bering sea by British sub- jects, though a government measure, met with | the opposition of Mr. Alexander Stavely Hill, who site for the Kingswinford division of Staf- fordshire and who has represented conserva tive constituencies in the house of com- mons for many years. His opposition was ticularly directed against the clanse in the Pill ngrecing that the ‘Lnited States shall cateh 7,500 seals for the benefit of the islanders dur- ing the close seayon. He made a violent specch against this section of the measure and moved san amendment that the words “if Cauada consents” be added thereto. During the course of his speech Mr. Hill stated — that he had received a communication from Canada in relation to this questio.. ‘Mr. William Henry Smith, the government leade- in the house, argued against the amend- ment, basing hie opposition to it on the fact that the government had already obtained the assent of Canade to the bil, In view of this statement by Mr. Smith Mr. Hill withdrew his amendment and the bill was subsequently passed. Mr. Thomas Sexton, member for West Bel- fast, called the attention of the house to the attitude of the Irish members in connection with the bill and expressed the hope that the government would appreciate their forbearance in offering no opposition to it, thus allowing the government to pass it on its third reading without delay. a DE. GEORGE EXPLAINS. | Defending the Pittsburg Presbytery for Sus- pending the Seven Clergrmen. Prrrssvne, Pa., June 5.—This morning's ses- sion of the Reformed Presbyteriny synod was devoted to an explanation by Dr. George in d fense of the action of the Pittsburg presbytery in suspendi ag the seven ministers for heresy. | Dr. George, who is seeretar7 of the local pres- bytery, denied emphatically that the minutes had beer garbled or changed by the suspended ministes:. Said he: “It has been charged that the pres- bytery was influence by one or two, that its action was dictated by one man. There was no collusion or combination. No one attempted to dictate to any one. The action was brought about by the untrammeled and individual act of each man. Our great aim was to save the church and, if possible, save the young men. ‘The church was the first consideration, as you may well imagine.” ‘The attendance at the synod is gradually falling off anda comparatively small number were present today. ‘That the sympathy of the onlookers is with the suspended ministers ic evident from the applause which has greeted some of the points raised in their arguments. In spite of the evident sympathy, however, there seems to be little doubt about the pres- bytery being sustained and the ministers ex- led. Even the most hopeful among the berals admit this. Several guesses were made. ‘One delegate, a liberal, said be believed the vote would be 95 to 60 in favor of the presby- tery. Another put it at 115 to 45; another said it would be 100 to 50. It eeema ‘to be consid- ered that it is only question of numbers. esr biiia racm DEATH FROM THE FLAMES. ‘The Jail at Nyack, New York, Burned—A Prisoner Loses His Life. Nyack, N. ¥., June 5.—The jail at this place was burned this morning. An unknown man, believed to be an qld soldier, wes burned to death. He had been placed in the lockup by the watchman about 1 o'clock this morn- ing. The fire was discovered two hours after. The man said, according to the watchman’s story, that he was from soldiers’ home at Bath, N.¥., and from some papers found on his person itis believed that his name was either Hamilton or Harrington, ‘The fire was un- doubtedly of incendiary origin. ‘The building was wholly consumed. Mueuspasz, Ps., June §-—Two children of Samuel P. prominent farmer liv fre miles frees this town, were buruod to death caped Cla issouri, were aged nine and twelv 4 *"the origin of the fire is not known. Sir, Myers was burned severely about the head and face. JUDGE MORRIS CONFIDENT. He Says That the Recont Decision in Connec- Uicut Does Not Affect Him. New Yorx, June &—A special from New Haven, Conn., says: Judge Morris said yee terday that the decision of the supreme court ‘on the “for” ballot question will have no jeffect at all so far as state officers are concerned. “It has nothing to do | With the question at issue.” said he. “To my knowledge none of the state officers have ever disputed the validity of the ‘for’ ballote. We contend that the legislature has no — to go back of the returns, and < is the maim issue. If the supreme coart hould decide that the legislature can go back of the returus, then the decision as regards the ‘tor’ ballots would come into play. But this decision takes in other points which Lregard as exceedingly favorable for the democrats. T look upon it as indorsing the decision of Judge Hall relative to the ballots on which no eaudidate’s name was printed for judge of probate, which be declared invalid. By care- fal estimates we have ascertained that fully 3,000 of them were cast throughout the state. With these thrown out, by careful estimate, I would have at least 1,260 majority. ie ca dae ROCK ISLAND HEADS THE DECLINE. The Stock Market Quiet but Heavy—Whisky Trust Advances. New Yorx, June 5.—The excitement and animation in the stock market, incident to the shifting of stocks in con«equence of the redue- tion of the dividend on the Rock Island, seemed to have entirely sub- sided this morning and while the opening showed that the rally in progross Inst evening had not been completed, the upward movement was not held and after the opening, which was made at advances of from 5; to \¢ per cent over last evening's figures a reaction followed. In this movement among the _rail- | road shares only Rock Island, which declined | from 72 to 713¢, made any important changes, | though the loss was as quickly recovered, after whach the stock settled buck to the opening price, while the rest of the list reached about the level of last night's figures. was active and Burlington and Louisville to a | lows extent, but the rest of the list was without animation, movement or feature of any ki At 11 o'clock the market was dull and stead: generally at sali fractions under the opening prices, Money is eary at 31g and 4 per cent. In the stock market after 11 o'clock the firmners disap peared from the list and a general declin vet in, which carried prices in almos every "case to still lower figures than had” been reached in the first decline. Kock Island took the lead in this movement id dropped away to 7044 against 72 at the | best, while the industrials were weak, and | Chicago gas lost 13s to Sig und distil lers 1 to 47}, thé railroad ‘list retiring fractional amounts, but touching lower figures jthan during the ‘first hour. At noon the | market was quict but heavy at about the | lowest points. | Lospos, June 5, 4 p.m.—Amount of builion gone into the Bank of England on balance to- day, £215,000, Sclias nae A Prominent New Jersey Mason Dead. Asneny Panx, N.J., June 5.—Fred L. Wise- man, one of the mo@ prominent Masons in New Jersey, died very suddenly at his home here last night. Mr. Wiseman retired at his usual hour in apparently good health. An hour afterward, when his wife was about to retire. she found him dead. Besides being a Mason of | the highest degree, he was conmeted wish many other secret organizations, He was sixty years of age. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, New York Stock Market. ‘The following are the opening and closing prices of the New York Stock Market, ported Ey operial sare to Commun and Macuriuey ,14.u F street "& Kio Gr. ‘Do..pret. Scat Fi) 48 Washington Stock Exehancs. Sales—Hegular call — 12 o'clock m: Metropolitan Ratiruad, out 101; Wat 100%; 10 uc 100%. Peuple s hington Gas, 1¥ at 45. . Klectric Light, 2at 15.4. Washington Loan ‘Trust Company. 10 at 96° pvernment Bonds—T. S 4s, 1891, coupon, 100 bid, — asked. U.S. 48. 1801, regutereu bid, — asked.” U.S. 45,1901, Coupon, 1.0 bi 12." asked. U. 8.45, registered, 190i,” 119 bi 120 asked, District of Columbia Bonds—Per imp. 6a, 7 44 bid, — asked. Per tmp. 78, 1 10:3 bid. — asked. Market stock, i, isb2, currency, isi bid. Byer fund, Ga, 1592, gold. las bid, — asked. 20-year fund, 5s, i8v3, gold, 10s bid, —aisked. Water stuck, os, 190i, currency, 186i Wid. so-year fund, 4s, gold, 192," 116 bid, — asked. | Water stuck, 7s, currency, 1M, 1275, bid, — asked. | s.e2s, 1924, fulnd, currency. 115 bid, 107 askea. Mircellancous Konds—Washingion and George- town Kalitvad, 10-40, 66, 105 bid, 10Y asked. Wash- ington aud Georgetown Railroad Convertibie ts, 19) bid, 135 asked. Masonic” Hall Association, Ss. 14S, Jos bid, —asked. Washingion Market ‘Company, Ist mortgages, 110 bid, —asked. Wasi- ington Market Company, ip. Ga, 115 bid, 121 asked. American Security and ‘Trust C Ba, 100 Dd, —anked. Washington Light infantry isi morigage. 6, 184, 100 bid, — asked. Washington Light tne fantry "2d, 75, 1004, 97 bid,— asked. Washingion Gus Light Company, series A, Ga, 125 bid, — asked. Washington “Gas Light Company, series I, 68, 127 bid, — asked. Washington Gas Com- pany Convertible @s, 188 bid. 140 asked. Ecking- tou Railroad 66, 100° bid. ‘National bank Stocks—Bank of Washington, 440 bid, 500 asked. Bank of Republic, 30 bid, — asked Metropolitan, 250 bid, 00 asked.” Central, awe bid. Second, 1St "bid, 200° asked. and Me- chanics’, 192 bid, — asked. Cituzeus. 170 bid. 1s) asked. Columbia, 151 bid, 160 asked Cap tal, 125 bid. — asked. West ud, 1003. bid, | 102); asked. ' Traders’, 115 bid, 118 a8... cancoin, 10x bid. — asked. ‘Kailroad Stocks —Washt and Georgetown, 265 bid, 212 asked. Metropolitan. 100 bid, 102 asked Colambla, 65 vid, asked. Capitol and North 0 Street, 46 id, 50 asked. Eckington aud Soldiers Howe, 4935 bid, — asked. Geutyetowa aud Teu- leytowa, 5. bid, 6 asked. Tusurauce Stocks—riremen, 47 bid, —~ asked. Fraakailt, 35 bd, 65 asked. Metropolitan, 80 bid, — asked. National Union, 183 bid, — asked. ton, — bid, — asked. ‘Corcoran, 6 bid, — Columbia, 15% bid, 163 asked. German-American, Hizen's. bide = asked Feaplols, 64 tua 3 bid, — 6 56 asKGu ULanevin, 6 Udy Bg asked. Comarca 43 bid — asi ‘Tide Insurance Stocks—Keal Estate Tithe, bid, — asked. Columbia Title, 6 bid, 6 asked. Gas and Hlectric Light Stucks—Washiligion Gas, 443 bid, 46% asked, Georgetown Gas, 4 uid. U.S. jephoue Stocks Pennsylvania, % bid,—asked. Chmayeake and otomac, $6 bid, 6 asked. amer- Miscellaneous Siocks—Washiugton Market Com- Fire Insurance, 5 ut 54. ve pany, 15 vid, 20 asked. Washington Briek Ma- | enue —asked. “Great Falls lee ‘bull Kun Vanorama i Pueumauc Gun ‘Bailding Hl i eee Soo e ert agar, however, was specially weak, de- clining /14j per gent to 8734, whils the abrocp- |tion of tho rival distiliories in Chiengo | |stimulated whiskey trust and a small |fractional gain was the result. Beside | jthe above mentioned xtockx St. Paul SIR JOHN SLEEPING. No New Facts to Kecord Concerning Hie Com dition. Orrawa, Owr., June &—The following bul letins were issued today: 7 ‘There in no change to report in Sir Jobn Macdonald's condition this moruing and no new facts to record. He has been very som- nolent all night and has exbibited no restless ness whatever. 11:45 a.m,—Sir Jobe has slept most of the morning. The doctors have not yet mot for ‘their asual morning: consultation. ‘Bis CONDITION ALARMT¥G. 2 p.m.—At our consultation today we find Sir John McDonald in @ somewhat alarming state. His strength, which bas gradually failed him during the week, shows a fa ‘decline since yesterday. Waromt, M.» ee New York Newspaper Changes. New York, June 5.The Daily Continent makes the following announcement in ite iseue this morning: “The plant and franchise of the Daily Continent have been sold to John A.Cock= erill, who on Monday morning newt Giune §) to begin the publication of a one-cent daily ne to be daily newspaper known as the Morning senniailiieontiien Terry Seriously M1, Loxpox, June 5.—-Miss Ellen Terry, the [etre ie seriously sll with congestion of the nr ‘Rall Players Fnticed From the West. Cmicaco, June 5.—A special from St. Paul, Minn., says: The rumor that the American As- | sociation was preparing to make reprisals on the Western Association for vere to | strengthen up weak places was shown to be Well founcied here when an agent of the Louis r 1 in enticing away Fred. N. | ‘k short #top of the St. Panl club, | him a sulary of $2,000 for the re- | the season. Pitcher Janet Meakin was aiso convinced a place on the Louisville team would be a good thing. A oat A Condjutor to Archbishop Williams. Bostox, June 5. lev. Father Jobn Brady, rector of St. Joseph's Church, Amesbury, Mass. has been appointed by the pope coad- iutor to Archbishop Wiiliams of the Catholle archdiocese of Boston. peaealiiniiee Trotting at Pimlico Postponed. Bautrwone, June 5. The Pimlico Driving Club trotting meeting, stopped yesterday after. noon bya furious rain storm, is again post poned till tomorrow. ‘There was plenty of rain dcring the night and no ¢ | today, but rather indications ef more rain, One and one-sixteenth inches of rai fell dur ing one hour yesterday afternoon. -_ COURTS. Eorirs ~Jusdoe Hagner. | Today—Queenan agt.” Queenan; testimony | before 8. C. Mills taken. Marbury agt. Hawke; Theresa J. Hawke appomted guardian ad litem, fu re James Jordan (alleged iunatic); writ or- dered to issue. Plommer agt. Butler; eale de- eod—J. Fullerton and M. J. Colbert, trastees, | Todd agt. Kemou; pro confess and appearance ordered. Woods ugt. Woods; commission to get testimony in Chattan ordered. Cox agt. Cox; testimony before A. Johns, executor, ordered. Capman agt. Capman; distribution ordered —Job Barnard, trustee. Ruppert “ Willike: pro confewso and reterence so W. W. Moun, executor. Weider agt. Mathiot; pro contesso. Durling agt. Kelly, trustee directed, to pay certain money. — Stole From a Church Festival. Susan Bailey, colored church member, gave & festival in a temperance hall, on 4th street, the other night, and Sam Sullivan, @ young colored mau, wus asked to furnish a quartet of male voices. He furnisbed them, aud during the evening eleven quarts of ice cream disappeared, some cakes, candies, soda water, and tonic bect disappearing at the same ume. Sam was arrested and tried in the Police Court this moruing for larceny. Judge Miller convicted baa, but thought | that others were involved in the same traneno= tion, A fine of @10 or thirty days was impored. eri Seca Mr. Kernan Acquitted, ‘This afternoon in the Police Court James L. Kernan, proprietor of Kernan's ‘beater, was charged with keeping an uulicensed variety ‘heater. The District claims that he should pay THE ‘| a tax of €500 annually. but it is claimed |on his part that he should pay ouly the €160 jlicomsc, the same as is paid by other theaters. Testimony was offered to show the character of the formances which Lawyer Hay, for the defendant, argued were of the same charactor as the plays at other theaters. There was mo claim: that liquor was sold in the theater, to the contrary, it wan suown that the ale intoxicants had Leen stopped there. ‘The jury returned a verdict of not guilty. $< Daawnack ow Iuronren Matt.—The Treas | ury Department hus decided that malt manu. factured from imported barley and exported under proper entry is entitled to drawback under the’ jaw, but that imported barley can- uot be converted into malt while in bond, but | must be withdrawn for consum) and the duties collected and deposited in the usual manner. Range of the Thermometer. ‘The following were the readings at the signal office today: 8a. m., 56;2 p.m., 55. Maximum, 58; minimum, 55. MAKKIED. by Bets Chat ee Butler, Sune 4th Bea ANT S Char ee WCONNOK or Washmutons D'C!, te Bie 3 WALTERS of Salem. Va. JAMES SHEEHAN. On June 3, 1 . y. TANGS to" Mise KATIL SMGkHAR, af Martige- bare. West Va. HOEMIN NHITELY. At St, Dominiy Church, 6th and E streets soutn west. on June 4, NUL Nery Mev. Pater Mcbeciey. THOMAS MU 7 KALE 6. Will TRLY, Voth of Washinctou, D.C. oo DIED. DAIS. On Friday, June 5, 2801, 1. THOMAS DA\ Is, * ed ty oucit years eet Span. NES. On Thursday ame 2S Sah Soe sd Saas cones aa a mas Jase y Monuas. worting, Sune thent at Mock Creek cenietery. EM the thirty-ffth ae ee ems: ere ee {OWN papers please copy.