Evening Star Newspaper, June 12, 1891, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C. FRWWAY, JUNE 12, 1891. Wooowann Wooowanp Axp Asp Lornnor. Lornnor, 10TH. 11TH AND F STS. N.W. 10TH, 11TH AND F STS. N.W. pe ee ages Lunch Room, 6th floor, wth st. building. IMPORTED ai Cian FRENCH AND ENGLISH CRETONNES TTTThe week just ending has been one THAT WERE 50, 0234 and Te. REDUCED TO ‘S5e. A YARD. ‘These are all this season's goods, nearly all our tmportation, and embrace more than : ‘ twenty-five styies and colorings, making the ee most notable Cretonue offering ever presented TOMORROW im Washington. BY so Offering perhaps some of the createst values for the money yet shown. T F of important sales, which with us T always means rare bargaine—Each snecessive day"s offering better, if possible, ‘than the last. Many of our patrons availed themselves of the opportunities presented, and if any failed to do s0 it fe no fault of ours. (256 and 75e. grades. jow Qe. a yard. ‘Ba Bee some of the styles in Lith st. window. WE WILL ALSO SELL i WW we cannot too stron The entire line of our Yard-wide Silkolines that wiv ww have been YEW HW phasize the extreme lowness of Sand 10. WW the prices quoted below. They For Se. a yard. are simply non-competitive. —>— » T Cunpnews Mesurxy Uspenwear. ‘The better you understand what it takes of cloth and trimming and work to produce Mus- lim Utiderwear the more you'll wonder at the prices we've made. Take any one thing you see advertised here in Underwear, count what it to make it—then see what our the whole story. B wy Canruces. —_ ANOTHER KARE OFFERING. We intend, if possible, to dispose of our en- tire stock of Baby Carruages within the next few days. To accomplish this eud we have eut the prices fearlessly. Our special offerines today include eleven of the Celebrated Wakefield Car- Fiawes, all hih-«rade styles, the very pick of their extensive variety. 1—No. 250 Wakefield Carriage, sheilacked holstered in finest Electrio jush, satin parasoi—lined four edge, patent adjustable parasol rod, best grade running wear, with flat hand- made spokes and double coil stee! springs. —Former price, €22. Iren’s Fine Cambric Drawers, with hem and teks. 28, 31, 38, 45 and 30e. « pair.— Children’s Fine Quality Muslin Drawers, Children’s Drawer Waists, with buttons and burtonholew 1_No. 256 Wakefield Carriage, samo as above, upholstered in Terra Cotta brocatelle, with Electric Blue plush trimumings—satin parasol. 1234. each. —— Children’s Fine Cambric Night Drawers, with und neck and sieeves—buttoas Sizes 2 to 12 Se. $1.10, 81.25 and Bt ; Children's Lone Cloth Night Drawers. with Haisturg around neck and sleeves—buttons —Former price, $22.5 Reduced price, 1-No. 250 Wakefield Carriage, different shape, upholstered in Coaching Drab broad- cloth—pongee silk parasol. Former price, $23.-— —Reduced price, $17. 1-No. 250 Wakefieid Carriage, same as above, upholstered in Terra Cotte piusli—satin parasol. (Second floor, 10th st. building.) Former price, 823. —Reduced price, #17. — 1—No. 211 Wakefield Carriage, fancy open- Work body, sane in other respects as described above, upholstered in Electric ‘satin parasol. Waa Wesrmn Ives For MISSES AND CHILDREN. GINGHAM DRESSES. Dark Checked Ginghatu Slips for small chil- dren. —— Reduced price, $15.— 1—No. 211 Wakefield Carriae—sameas above, upholstered in Red brocatelle, plush trim ‘mings—satin parasol. ——Former price, ‘Reduced price, #15. — 1—No.24] Wakefield Carriave,different shape, Upholstered in Blue brocatelle, Old Rose plush trimmings—satin parasol. — Former price, 821.— — Reduced price, $16.50. — 1—No. 236 Wakefield Carriage, bamboo body, running gear as described above, upholstered im imported cretonne, Old Gold parasol. —-Former price, ——Reduced price, 89.— 1—No. 239 Wakefield Carriave, bamboo body, uphoistered in fancy brocatelie, Red plush trimmings, satin parasol. —Former price, $16. 1_No. 239 Wakefield Carriaze, same as above, ‘upholstered m Blue silk plush. satin parasol. -——Former price, . — Reduced price, $13.— 1_No. 246 Wakefield Carriage, bamboo body, latest design, upholstered in imported cretoune Pongee silk parasol with lace edie. —Former price, 316.. —Reduced price, $12.50.— —Sizes 2, 4and 6 years.— SOe. each. Fancy Plaid and Striped Gingham Dresses tn pretty simple styles Size 4, $1.2 19. Size 8, 81 Size 10, $2.00. WHITE DRESSES. A great variety of styles in White Dresses—all ment di — 818.00, #20.00 and 825.00 each. — GUIMPFS AND SEIRT WAISTS. Lawn and Cambric Guimpes, with tucked yokes. Sizes4to 12 years. each. tof Fine Guimpes, in A complete assortin Other makes at reduced: ail the late styien. Siaes 4to 14 Sears, 9 peepee ee 1 do. | do. do. 814.25t0811.50. —— 1 do do. do. 813.5010 810.50. eae 1 do. do. do. $14.75 t0 812.00. a wadan saadh Gest dan 2 do = do. do. White Lawn Shirt Waists, tucked fromt 6 back. Sizes 10 to 16 years, ;=> =.= —— 1 do. do. do. Ficured Persian Lawn Shirt Waists, with Grecian fronts and collars and cuffs, trimmed with embroidery. Sizes 12, 14.and 16 years, —$1.00 each. Third floor. Lith st. building.) WOODWARD & LOTHROP, 10TH, 11TH AND F STS. N.W. Pastrevusnty [srerestixe To ECONOMICAL FOLKS. Ladies’ Muslin Drawers, with deep hem and cluster of piaits above—finished with yoke, Se. « pair.— u Gowns, with Hubbard yoke, s°x ts im yoke and cambric ruffle ‘round neck and sleeves and down front, Se. each. — Ladies’ Cambric Corset Covers, with square neck, three-inch Hamburg back and front and Hamburg edge around sleeves perfect fitting. . each. Ladies’ Muslin Walking Skirts, with three rows of plaits and deep ruilie of Hamburg at the bottom, finished with yoke. Beach. Ladies’ Cambric Walking Skirts, with deep rafite of Valenciennes lace, cluster of plaits in rutile and finished with yoke, Weach.— (Second floor, 10th st. building). Isrortaxt Axxovxcewest. Received this morning another case of the Black Ground Batiste, with colored Agures. ‘These are now the scarcest goods in the market and we believe we are at present writing the only ones showing the full as- sortment, Our buyer is back from the market. He has succeeded in **BUYING IN" all the desirable PARASOLS from two of Phila- delphia’s largest manufacturers at prices unheard of in the annals of the Parasol years. He has succeeded in “SHUTTING OUT” all competition and therefore says he will sive all Washington a ehance to purchase at furures “BELOW COST OF PRODUCTION.” ‘The stock in its entirety will surely last through the warm months, as we have man- axed to be fixed so we won't be “Just Out." Parasols procured to forman elegant con- trast with the beauty of every purchaser. Every shade and combination imaginable produced you may rely on it we have. We defy any one to show the same good: for less than 20 per cent morethan we ask. Inconelusion, would lke to impress it Upon the public in yeneral, both Ladies ang Gentlemen, that we scoured the market for GOOD THINGS in Umbrellas. To appreci- ate the endeavors of one that tries to please you in style, quality of goods and prices you should not fail t» visit our PARASOL AND UMBRELLA DEPARTMENT. Your CHANCE is NOW. If you SHOULD come later you're sure to be suited at SAME Linus Necewear no COLLARETTES, Of embroidered muslin, with scalloped or hem- Mitched edyes. A dozen styles st —25e. each. — WINDSOR TIES. We are constantly receiving new styles, and have just added some of White Grenadine, with Navy Blue and Gobeil Pusee Ioeus Or Cowronr Ix PARASOLS. Ladies’ “2inch Ponwee Parasols, with linings of witcolor, Ked, Brown, Black and Change- 85.00 ond 84.50 each. —— imch White and Cream Surah Para- boo and cherry handies; also Surah «ded with ruffle, A $4 each. bahweabie Suk Coaching ithout borders choice selec Actual value, Special price. (Fire floor, 11th st. bail WASH TIES im the Very newest styles aud col +0 Stripes and Polka Sp for We. Om 30 DOZEN ’ 4 Four-im-bands. Se. each. -— price, ALSO We are beadquarters for all kinds of Toilet Articles, Soaps, Sponges, Extracts, Florida Waters, Bay Rum. A 16-ounce Bottle of Bay Rum for 16c. Attractive color- Include in thelr Whits Goods stock EVERYTHING that snow WORN and DESIRABLE — INDIA LINENS, MULLS, FIGURED SWIS8ES, CHECK NAINSOOKS, CHEESE CLOTHS, CAMBRICS. Everything in full variety. Satines im choice designs. Patterns ——ace oxelnsively our own, No dupli- cates thereof to be jund elsewhere. ——ur French Satines contain the ——choleest patterns yet shown by us. —— The domestic goods are excellent in ——imnitation of some of the finer ma- ——terials—12¥c.8 our price for the ——Aunestics. One lot of odd pieces— ——+ciosing price, 0c, per yard. ovr (Saturday) “ALL DAY CHANCE” Ing LADIES’ WAIST will be 50 dozen of those elevantly made White India Linen Waists, with belt. Sizes:82 to 44, inclusive. ‘These axe what we sell during the other week days for 75e. Saturday, all day chance, Se. * jor, Lith wt. butidinse.) Pac War Axo Waurnerone. Bost Fervaie Siirt Waist. Stree 4 trea 0c. toe. each. — marina Wacsts im several pat- years Koo Ince brome <> (Third for, Tith st Ducoerst» Sexpans Devanraesz, are & few of the many good Lilac Soap. o eake. {4.8 dog. — SPONGES. spuaxes for the toilet and 2 ie. excl. — Pine Silk Syon “es for infunts. i Us Wand 450. each. — BR G.. 312-420, 422, 424, 426 SEVENTH ST. wid, td AND F STS. ¥.W. Trxtixo Or Gexvrse Banoarss. Accompany the Palais Royal advertising man and he ‘Will Poimt to the best valnes in the store. ‘We will stop just on entering the door- way of No. 1119 Pa. ave., for here are Jnoported Ali-linen Madras Shirts, ele- wantly laundered, for only $1.50. That's exactly 75 cents less than the fair price. MEN'S SHIRTS, Let's pass the Parasols for a moment to ‘visit the Ladies’ Department for Laun- dered Shirts. Here are seven styles that are the pest bargains: Shirts with three ply linen fronts, collar and cuffs, laun- dered by Eari & Wilson. only 950. each. ‘New Style Pleated Bosou: Shirts, 81.29. French Percale Shirts, $1.35. Puffed Front Percale Shirts, collar and cuffs, laundered, $1.35. Euibroidered Linen Bosom Shirts. laundered, $1.08. Em- brojdered Puff Front Shirts, #1.08. Shirts with China silk bosom, collar and cuffs. You'll be shown more styles when ‘We go upstairs. ‘LaDIEs’ SHIRTS THAT WILL FIT. You'll be confused at this assortment of Windsor Scarfs. All are genuine bar- gains, however. Nota Scarf that is not full one yard Jong. 123 to 50 cents the Price extremes. These Silk Grenadi SCARFS, STUDS Surah ;bilk and Japanese Silk Scarfs 25 cents are perhaps the best bargains. AND You have only to note the working of these Patent Fastenings to see how eastly LINKS adjusted are these Studs, Links and But- tons, and the price only 25 cents. If you FOR want « Scarfpin here are thousands to choose from. We won't pretend to say SHIRTS. which is pretties: and cheapest. Real Gold, He. to $7.50 each. Imitation, Se. to 480. each. Parasols at reduced prices may mean much or nothing. Your eyes tell you AND — which arethe picked over and rejected styles of theseason, Keduced prices for NOW such means nothing. Whatthink you of these: Here's a Lace Parasol for FOR 84.118 that has been #10. And look at these for #3. 98 each—the Pongee Parasols SUN with changeable silk lininzs and those of India Silk with Polka-dots and figures. SHADES. Aren't these worth $5 today? Isn't 8a iow price for them! It's almost cruel to tell you to pick out THOSE the best value from this collection of housands. Well, here’s the best. 20c. 20e. ‘h for this lot of Japanese Fans. Such Deanty of desicn, coloring and finish FANS. were never before seen in 2c. Fans. ‘You'll admit that. Here are Belts from 10c. to 82.50 each, but evidently extraordinary efforts have BELTS been made to ive extra values at 2c. See these Neal, Alligator and Rusela Belts AND with leather covered buckles or oxidized Silver clasps, and these of all silk in BAGS Black, Cream, White and colors. What think you of these for 25c.? And these OF ALL bags? Here is one of genuine Alligator, finished in best style, for only 84, a use- KINDS. ful size—Ginches. Isn't this one like it, and the price is only Sle. Here's a monster bunch of lilacs for 80 cents! And look at of clover for FRENCH 50 cents a bunch. You know that these are the genuine French flowers and FLOWERS you wonder the more at the price, And these rivbous,1 and 13 inches wide, for AND 8c. and 0c. a yard. You'd expect broken assortment of colors when such RIBBONS. quality Silk is offered at 8 and 10 cents, And yet you can’t name a correct sum- mer shade that isn't here. Of course we are doing the ‘Blouse ‘Dusiness” of the town. It's evident why. LET'S These S5c. lawn and batiste Norfolk and ‘Tucked Blouses are guaranteed fast GO _diack, just the same as you pay #1 for elsewhere. And note the quality of this UP _—_India Linen Norfolk Waist marked 50 cents} But here is a surprise especially STAIRS. for tomorrow: $2.25 India Lawn Blouses for €1.98; four styles of lace and em- broidery trimuing. THE PALAIS ROYAL. (Continued below.) Fasmoxaste Ganwers. ‘This advertisement is not much more than a price Ust, BUT ITIS OF A COMPLETE STOCK. We might write a long advertisement in fulsome praise of the few odds and ends which we are offering at nom- inal prices, but youhave enough of such much adv about nothing. So please be impressed with the fac that we quote only fashionable, “perfect sitting gar- ‘menta; correct materials, styles, colors, sizesand prices. THE PALAIS ROYAL. (Continued below.) sora Lises Axp Laws Suits. Ninety-three styles of Ladies’ Suits, with basques or waists. Sizes 340 44. Prices, 84.75 to 825. Forty-eight styles of Misses’ Suits, Sizes 12 to 18 years. Prices, #5 to @15. Seventy-two styles Children’s Suits, Sizes 4 to 12 years. Prices, @1.(8 to 8: ‘Thirty-seven styles Sinall Children's dresses. Sizes 1to4 years. Prices, 98c. to 85. Sa-The variety of styles and sizes almost assures a perfect fit. Should alterations be required no charge is made and the services of an expert modiste are fur- nished. THE PALAIS ROYAL. (Continued below.) Traverse Waars Axp Suits. ALSO SHAWLS. Ladies’ Light-weight Connemaras. having nosleeves, are easily thrown on and off. 80 designed®as to protect the entire costume. Made of English cloths in checks, plaids, stripes, plain colors and Black. Sizes BBto44. Prices, #7, 88, 89, $10, 811, 812, 614, 815, $18. MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S Gingham, Flannel and Cloth Suits for seashore and mountain. The very latest Paris styles, some at prices little more than « first-class dressmaker would charge for making. Sizes 4 to 18 years. Prices, U8e. to 815. SHAWLS--A collection un-urpassed. All the latest shades and superior qualities at the following prices: Cashmere Shawls, $1. ($1.68, $1.85, 81.98, 82.25, 82.48. Cuda Shawls, 01.08, €1.85, 62.25, 82.48, “Gait Wool Shawls, €1.50, 81.08, 62.25, 42.48 82.68. Silk and Wool, $2.48, €2.68, 83.50, 83.08, 84.50, 2.68, $2.98, $3.50, $3.75, 84, 84.50, 0, 88, $Y, 810, 610.75, $11, THE PALAIS ROYAL 2.68, 812, 812.0, (Continued below.) Wrarrers Ar Repvcen Prices. ‘Having just received 50 dozen Wrappers bought very advantageously we are constrained to reduce the prices of regular stock, as follows: Calico Wrappers reduced to 89c, 2k Calico Wrappers reduced to 81.25. 85 Gingham Wrappers reduced to 61.25. 81.68 Ginzhain Wrappers reduced to $1.48. 81.98 Percale Wrappers reduced to $1.68. 82.68 Gincham Wrappers reduced to @2.48. 2 India Linen Wrappers reduced to #1.08. $2.08 India Linen Wrappers reduced to Ba" We are enabled to quote these reduced prices since the manufacturer has sent us anew supply at much less than former prices—he 18 using up the vy hia summer ‘materials and hence the reduction in price tous AND THE LOWER PRICES TO YOU. ‘Not only are lower prices quoted you, but the new supply offers a choice frow «reater variety than for- werly shown. Even the 81 Caiico Wrappers, reduced to NM cents, can now be had in light and dark grounds with figures in new desimsand colors, Sizes 332 to 42. THE PALAIS ROYAL, (Continnad below.) New Biazers Asp Wasrs. * Tar Screnion REMEDY ‘POR ALL DISEASES ORIGINATING IN IMPURE BLOOD; THE MEDICINE WHICH MAY ALWAYS BE RELIED UPON TOGIVE THE BEST SATISFACTION Is AYER'S SARSAPARILLA, CURES OTHERS, WILL CURE YOU. = WINSLOW'S SOOTHING BYBUP Has heen weed for over FIFTY YEARR tw MTT. LIONS of MOTHERS for thetr CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD, 8OFTENS thoGUMS, ALLAYSall PAIN, CURES WIND COLIC, and is the best remedy for DIARRHEA. Bold by Drusgists in every part of the world. Be sure and ask for *"Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup," and take uo otuer kind. =Oceutwa vuttle, ais-iy. Masy Prnsons Are broken down from overwork or household cares. BROWN’S IRON BITTERS ds the system, aids ion, removes excess of Eageidcuros Maslarler “Chet the weulans 2 For Exanacuz USE POND'’S EXTRACT. n ILL POSITIVELY CURE SICK HEADACHE ‘Try them. x ies nis Tacx Azovr Bosrsess. Why, in all our life we never knew trade tobe livelier than it was during the week last past. We had all that we could do with our regular force and frequently could have used a baker'sdozen extra men. Itisa firmly established fact, however, that we sell BETTER GOODS FOR LESS MONEY ‘Than any other house extant. ‘The popular verdict regarding our line of suits of FINE READY-MADE CLOTHING For Men, consisting of SERGES, TWEEDS, HOME- SPUNS, WOKSTEDS, CHEVIOTS, &c., &e., is an emphatic and unqualified indorsement of the quality and fit as being the BEST ever seen at the price, which ts #10 A SUIT. Why we have had orders for these suits from all Points of the compass—from the states bordering on the British possessions and from as far south as Tampa, Fla, This indorsement from at home and abroad has elated us somewhat and acts as an incentive togreater endeavors, which we shall proceed to put into effect at once, e’en though we are not classed with the “UPPER TEN.” Indeed we prefer to be listed with the “LOWER FIVE" when it comesto the ques- tion of PRICE with excellence of material and make as the backers. SAILOR SUITS! SAILOR SUITS!: SAILOR SUITS! BLUE AND GRAY. Sizes 3 to 10 years. ‘qe. AND@1 ASUIT. CHILDREN’S SHORT PANTS SUITS, Sizes 4 to 14 years, $1 4 SUIT. Better ones, $1.75 Suit. Still better, 2 a Suis, One grade higher, 82.25 a Suit. Another step up, 82.50 a Suit, TOP NOTCH, 82.78 A SUIT. YOUNG MEN'S SUITS—CUTAWAY COATS. Bizes 32 to 36, A ood suit at 86. A better suit at @6.50. A superior suit at 87. An excellent suit at $7,50. Ifyou want » better thing than this you must seek it im the clouds—tor we are of the earth and are there- fore earthy—hence you cannot expect us to perform antracles. We are playing sad havoe with the furnish- ‘ing Koode people becaure we are at ‘quite with that particular line of goods and are selifox off our superb stock of GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, Consisting of Neckwear, Underwear, Outing Shirts, ‘Silk and Linen Handkerchiefs, Linen Collarsand other necessary adjuncts to a gentleman's wardrobe, AT 50 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR. VICTOR E. ADLER'S + 10 PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE, 27 AND 929 7TH ST. N.W., CORNER MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE. STRICTLY ONE PRICE. Sa Office Coats on sale Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings from 7 to o'clock only. Price 2c. Jeo ABITUAL CONSTIPATION CURED AND THE Uowels strengthened by the regular use of Car- ter's Little Liver Pills in small doses. Don’t forget this, Paice Nor Coystenen. WE MUST REDUCE THE STOCK. We take our annual inventory the last of this mon#h and must reduce the stock $25,000 be- fore that time. We appreciate the fact that ir order to induce you to buy freely at this season of the year we mnust offer unusual barwains, s0 ‘we have put the knife deep into prices and have madea cut which we believe you cannot resist Af you will come and see us. ‘We offer our entire stock of Ingrains, all wool, best makes, at SOc. a yard. This is less than ‘cost to manufacture them, You will pay ‘oe. for them this fall. Roxbury and other Tapestry Carpets at 75e. Lower «rades at 65 and 50c. Best Five Frame Body Brussels, which will be sold at 81.35 this fall, we offer asa temptation at gl. Moquets, everybody knows what they are. Our entire stock at $1.25 per yard. Smyrna Rugs; we cut the original price in half. On Fortieres and Upholstery Goods the cost is not reckoned. ‘The reduction in our furniture department is great. We name a few of the bargains: @Cane-seat Chairs, walnut finish, 84.50, A Nicely Finished Antique Suite, 616.90. Has Deen $222.50. Solid Oak Suite, $27.50. Worth $30. ‘The greatest Oak Suite in the market for 827.50. English Oak Suite, lance bevel plate, has been, $45. Now 837.50. G-plece Hair-Cloth Parlor Suite, €35. 6-piece Plush Suite, $40.50. G-piece Wilton Rug Suite, 875. Worth @90. Alarge Turkish Suite, 5 pieces, in tapestry and silk plush, $98. ‘These prices are for cash only. W. H. HOEKE, ‘8th and Pennsylvania Ave. pelt Rerzrn & Co. 149 B st. s.¢. ,opp. U.8. Library. REPETTI & 00., mylé-1lm ‘Capitol Hal, Bi Soe eed 2d EDITION. WRIGHT SELECTED. Supreme Court Decision on the Phil- adelphia Treasurship Contest. Arrival of the Foreign Diplomats in Chicago. ROBBERY AT HOT SPRINGS. GOV. PATTISON SUSTAINED. The Pennsylvania Supreme Court on the Philadelphia Treasurership Appointment. Pamapetma, Pa., June 12.—When Chief Justice Paxson and the associate justices of the supreme court of the state took their seats this morning the court room was crowded with law- yers and laymen. ‘The unusual crowd was accounted for by the expected decision of the court in the case of the commonwealth against the right of Richard G. Oellers to hold the office of city treasurer of the city of Philadelphia and the appeal of the Delamaters for a nee of venne 5 trial of $he cases aguinst them in Crawford county. The case of the commonwealth against Mr. Ocllers grew out of the complications arising from the resignation of City Treasurer Bards- ley. When Bardsley remgned on the 2st of May last both’ Gor. Pattison and city councils claimed the right to select his successor. Gov. Pattison appointed Wm. Redwood Wright to the ofice and city councils in joint convention eiected Mr. Oellers. By an agroement between Attorney General Hen- fel, on behalf of the commonwealth, and City Solicitor Warwick, for the city of 'Philadel- phi the court of common pleas of this city livered a pro forma decree afirming Mr. Oeller's right to the office. Immediately after the decree of the lower court, affirming his right to the office was en- tered, Mr. Oeller’s took the oath and assumed charge of the office. The commonwealth ap- pealed the case to the supreme court and ar- gament was heard by that tribunal at Harris nurg last week. When the court convened here this morning Attorney General Hensel and Secretary of State Harrity were present as representatives of the commonwealth, and City Solicitor Warwick resented the city. e seven justices of the supreme court were all present and Chief Justice Paxson an- nounced that the court had met only for the purpose of handing down their decisions, after which they would adjourn until October next. ‘The chief justice then proceeded to read the decisions of the court, the last one being that of the court in the Ocller’s case. ‘The decree as read by Justice Paxson was: : “The judgment is reversed and judgment is now entered for the commonwealth on the de- murrer. It is further considered and ad- ndged by the court that | the defendant Richard G.Oellers, be, and he is hereby, ousted from the office of county treasurer, designated as city treasurer of Philadelphia, and from the feos and emoluments thereof.” ‘The decree wassigned by Chief Justice Paxon and Associate Justices McCallum. Clark and Sterrett. Associate Justices Mitchell, Williams and Green dissented from the opinion of the majority of the court. With the decree was handed down a lengthy opinion by Chief Justice Paxson and a dissent- ing opinion by Justices Mitchell and Williams. The basis of the chief justice's opinion was that the supreme court had already decided a similar ense when they decreed the governor's right to fill the office of city con- troller by appointment in the emergency of the incumbent resigning or dying. pada tie i DIPLOMATS IN CHICAGO, Arrival of the Representatives of Foreign Countries. Cuicaco, June 12.—The members of the diplomatic corps, who left Washington yester- day for the purpose of gathering information with reference to the world’s fair, arrived here this morning. ‘The party is being entertained by Mayor Washburne, President Palmer and Secretary Dickinson of the national commission, Presi- dent Baker and other officers of the local direc- tory and of the national commission. ees FUSILADE IN A HOTEL, Guests at Hot Springs Robbed—Chasing the ‘Thief. Hor Srarsas, Axx., June 12.—Mr. T. B. Clark of Chicago and J. D. Ware of this city, guests at the Albion Hotel, were last night robbed of $1,200 and $400 respectively. Wh the thief's presence in the house was discov- ered officer was sent for and fusilade ensued, in which the robber was wounded’ and’ then made his — eseape. He was tracked by a trace of blood to the edge of the woods, where the trail was lost. The chief of police of Little Rock has arrived here with twelve bloodhounds and it is expected the thief will be run down. paiticdert cateborieg STOCKS DULL AND STEADY. A Slow Improvement Apparent in the Mar- ket. New York, June 12.—The stock market this morning is withont change in ite temper, being still extremely dull, narrow and featureless. The firm tone of yesterday was carried over to this morning, and while the opening was made at no appreciable change from last night’s closing pricesa slow but steady improvement was soon made apparent and which, ‘in the leading stocks, amounted to from 3¢ to 35 per cent. To this, however, Chicago gas was the one exception, being specially weak und declining from 5%, to 5454. The market was narrower than any one day so far, and, while St. Paul, Chicago gas, Atchison, Louis- ville, Rock Island and Union Pacific were all active, the remainder were almost entirely neglected. The market at 11 o'clock was very dull and steady to firm, generally at the best prices reached. Squattera, Settle and Organize. Cutcaco, June 12.—About 700 squatters have gone on what is known as the Sweetzer tract, valuable property claimed by the Land and River Improvement Company lying _ Superior bay in Superior. squatters hi a meeting last evening and organized a pro- tective union. Great excitement prevails. i ihesd acm Striking Housesmiths Return. ‘New Your, June 12.—About 200 of the strik- ing housesmiths have returned tofwork, but a large number have been notified that the em- ployers are not yet ready to resume. If all are not at work by Monday next the strike will be resumed. The men go back to work with the understanding that nine hours will constitute a day's work until January 1, 1892, after which the eight-hour rule will prevail. delineate Rallway Legislation in Michigan. Laxerxc, Micu., June 12.—The senate has passed the house bill, which places all rail- roads operating under special charters on the same level with general law roads in regard to taxation. The senate also passed the sena- torial gerrymandering bill. 3 pinta t rae Strike of Trackmen for Fewer Hours. Lawnexce, June 12.—Nearly all the laborers at work rebuilding the tracks of the Merrimac street railroad struck this morning for nine hours instead of ten hours per day. It is feared that trouble may occur and a force of police has boen sent to the scene. Balmaceda Offers to Negotiate, Iquique, June 12.—President Balmaceda re- cently sent word to the congressional leaders here that if they had any new proposition for a settlement of the quarrel in Chili he would re- ceive —. through United States Minister Raline wks eomnetemmartee A Philadelphia-Portland Line, PortLaxp, Mz., June 12.—John Wiseman of the suger firm of Wiseman & McGill, Philadel- phia, who is here, has a plan of establishing a of wteamers between Poruand ‘Two now rehoetion ate. tis ciated, to be established, one in Philadelphia and one in Baltimore. Gov, Bulkeley Will Not Resign. Haarrozp, Cox., June 12.—Tbe rumor that Gov. Bulkeley will resign and allow Lieutenant Governor Mervin, the republican candidate for & TJutios of governor, ts detied by the fore mer. on 5 SMASHED INTO KINDLING woop. A Heavy Coal Train and Its Fatal Descent Down a Mountain Side, Atrooxa, Pa., June 12.—While coming down the mountain from Lioydsville to Bellwood on the Pennsylvaniaand Northwestern railroad last midnights heavy coal train got beyond control of the trainmen and daxhed down the grade at a fearful rate of speed andwaspiled up andemashed into kindling woo at a curve on the side of a deep ravine about three miles north of Bell- The and twenty-five cars which had been loaded with coni,lay piled up in a mass of broken wood and twisted fon at ‘the bottom of = among the debris were the | bodies of the conductor.engineer and one brake- man, with almost all semblance to humanity *|erushed out of them. The other train hands escay with their lives, but all were more or Jews injured. The track is torn up and. block- for a long distance and passengers are be- transfe by way of Altoona and Cresson. accident is su; to have been caused | by wet rails and the air brakesrefusing to work | properly. It has been impossible to learn the names of all the killed aud injured mea. SU cea Rs Bae International Typographical Union. Bosrox, June 12.—At the International Typo- graphical Union convention today the constita- tion was amended #0 as to make the president of the International Typographical Union a delegate, by the virtue of his office, to the American Federation of Labor. — > Grip Killing Off Alaskan Indians. Astorta, Onza., June 12.—An employe of the Cutting Packing Company at Cook's Inlet, Alaska, writes to his father, in this city, under date of May 1! cary eye great numbers of | Ls Indians are sick with rip and ure dying at an alarming rate. The writer says he aud com- ion buried seven Indians in one dey and urned a house containing three more. pes Gor. Burleigh’s Eye on Congress. Bostox, Mass., June 12.—A special from Augusta, Me., says that Gov. Burleigh is mak- ing strong efforts to secure the republican nomination for Congress in that district. The governor says he is in coustant receipt of let- ters urging him to become a candidate for Con- gress, and that he has finally concluded to an- nounce his candidacy. ee Drink Ruined a Clergyman, Cotvanvs, Ouro, June 12.—The Rev. John F. Ray has been sentenced to the penitentiary from Wayne county for two years for burglary. He contracted the habit of drink and robbed a hotel. Ray hasa family of six children. He says he will again enter the ministry when he = serves his sontonee._ ‘The following are the opening and ck “Hind Sight” Legislation in Kansas. Torsxa, Kax., June 12.—The law passed by the recent legislature providing that eight hours shall be a day's work for all employes of the state will necessitate the closing of all the state institutions, nuless special arrangements are made for keeping them open. To do the work properly will necessitate the employment of 1,200new employes. The appropriations passed by the late loglelature ‘will’ not permit of the employment of any more employes. ‘The gov- ernor will probably call a special session of the legisinture to pass the necessary appropria- ions. Death of a Venerable Mason. Drxos, Inx., June 12.—The venerable Col. Whitney died at his home near Franklin Grove last evening. Realizing some months ago that the end must come soon, he called together all his friends on his last birthday, January 22, when he was one hundred years old, and bade them a last farewell. Col. Whitney’ was prob- ably one of the oldest members of the Masonic order in the world, having been initiated into that fraternity June 22, 1817. ensures sie Decision as to the Edmunds Act. Puoxxrx, Antz, June 12.—Chief Justice Gooding has decided that the Edmundsact and other acts of Congress leveled at polygamy and unlawful cobabitation apply to Arizona and all the territories, and places them tinder the ex- clusive jurisdiction of the United States, ex- cept the District of Columbia. As the acts also confer the right of widow's dower, the decision is considered important and far reaching, es- pecially as many of the territories have acts abolishing dower. a ‘The Czar’s Gift to Senator Stanford Sax Fraxcrsco, June 12.—The Czar of Rus- sia has presented the Stanford University with & complete collection of Russian and Siberian minerals taken from the St. Petersburg Mu- seum. ‘The collection is valued at about €35,- 900 and comprises some 800 specimens. Mrs. Stanford will, in return, send the czar ac lection of California minerals and precious stones. eee Settlers Propose to Defy the Cherokees. Anxansas Cri, Kax., June 12.—The Chero- kees propose to try to make the haycutters in the strip pay 50 cents a ton for hay and the cat- tlemen @1ahead. Both have refused to pay anything. and say they have as much right there as the Cheroke's. The Indians have or- dered out their police and will call upon the United States to help them to drive the cat- tlemer. and haymen off the strip if they do not pay up at once. vate sen An Explosion Heard for Miles. Crxorexatt, June 12.—A tank of gasoline on the tracks of the Louisville and Nashville rail- road at Wilders’ station, about a mile back of Newport, Ky., exploded this morning. Just what caused the explosion is not known, but it is probable the excessive heat of the day caused a volatile gas to ascend, which was ignited by a spark from an engine. The explosion wol up every sleeper in Newport, Dayton and Cov- ington. Reports from various villages at an early hour this morning state that the force of the shock was felt for ten miles around. ceo A Batch of Foreign News. Loxpoy, June 12.—M. de Lessepe, in an in- terview this morning, declared that he was not aware that any one intended to prosecute him. All his acts in regard to the Panama canal, he waid, had been legal, open and above board. Northern Italy was visited yesterday by more garthquake disturbances. Many houses were ‘The budget committee of the Austrian reich- stag ited its estimates today, showing a surplus of #1,899,250. Owing to the debate in the Prussian dict corn has risen further in price. A St. Petersburg dispatch says that after the celebration of their silver wedding in Denmark the czar and czarina will visit the Emperor William of € Solemn requiem services in commemoration of the death of Sir John A. Macdonald were observed at Westminster Abbey today. The audience comprised the mo minent in literature, art and society. Dispatches from Sh announce thet fresh attacks are continually being made upon the Christian missions in the interior. gc apace ta May Not Suspend Gold Payments. Bvexos Avags, June 12.—-Owing to public opposition to the measure the senate has de- cided to réconsider the passage of the bill which, as announced yesterday, was to sus- pend ’gold payments for the’ period of six months. pS ene A Sensational Keport Corrected. Loxpox, Oxt., June 12.—A sensational report was circulated here yesterday that the village of Thamesford wasburned. ‘Trainmen who ar- rived here last night report that the Masonic Hall and the n's Hotel were badly scorched, but that little other damage was done. ae caeatsloger Seal Fishing in the South Pacifie Forbidden. ‘Ban Fnaxcisco, June 12.—The fleet of shiling sealing vessels belonging to this port have lost one of their best hunting grounds. The action REPRESENTATIVE CAMPBELL Offers a Few Bemarks Upon Several Politics! Topics, Representative T. J. Campbell of New York says he does not think any man but Hill him- self can guess with any sort of accuracy what Mr. Hill is going to do with relation to the governorship of New York. In response to a question concerning the eug- gestion of Dan Lockwood's name for the gov- ernorship, he said that if Mr. Lockwood would | take the nomination he would make an ex- | cellent candidate. There would be no trouble, | he said, about Lockwood’ selection: he would get | the support of all elements, With relation to Mr. Cleveland all he would say was that that | Gentleman was getting along all right. As to the speakership, he said that the New York people were fond of both Mr. Crisp and Mr. MeMilian. When the time came, be said, | the delegation would get together and decide ‘on what seemed best for New York and the rest of the country. THE GREENBACK LEADER. What Mr. Geo. 0. Jones Thinks of the Third Party Movement. Geo. O. Jones of the greenback party, which says that the trouble with the third party ovement is that they need money and leaders, and that before they can expect to accomplish anything they must get both and become crystalized. The money question, be says, is one that is bound to keep to the front, | and he thinks that it is not improbable that rooner or later there will be a great party, | growing out of the demand of the people for Proper tinancial system. He Favors Mr. Mills. Representative Lanhay of Texas isin the city. Speaking to « friend about the Speak- ership contest he said that he thought the con- of course, is for the man from his own state. : -<- ci | Representative Wilson on the Third Party. Sperking of the third party movement, Rep- resentative Wilson of West Virginia says that great parties are born, not made; but that the third party was made, not born at Cincinnati. He thinks a third party may be born later on, it,” he says significantly. “is very strong iu Kansas and Ohio. Ido not think it will burt us democrats much.” ee FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, the ‘New ork Stock Market Kieh. Ler Rock Island Sliver Cit's, a doy, iW, 6. is Ten. C&L Union Pac. W605; 1605 Waban 00". Is. INS Do. pref. | SAN SAS West. ‘Caton. Washington Stock Sales—Reguiar call — 12 0’ 2 North O Street. 2 ata5. Kigge Fire 100 at 8 Washington Gas. 2% at 4%. Loan and Trust Company, 10 al 96s. Al Security and Trust Company, 10 at 14, overnment Bonds—U. 5. 43s, i891, coupon, bid, — asked. U.S. $a, 1801, Temstered, v9", —'asked. U.S. 4s, 1907, Coupon, 118 bid, asked, U.S. 4s, registered, 197," 17 bid, Us askea Disirict of Columbia Bonds—Per tmp. 68, 289, gold, 102 bid, — asked. Per imp. 7s, i8VL, enr- Tency, 103% bid, — asked. Market stock, 7s, 1892, currency, 104 bid. 2-yeur fund, 6s, 152, guid, 105 bid, —asked. 20-year fund, 5s, 1599, gold, 105 "bid, — asked. Water stock, is, 1901, curtency, 125 bid: Bo-year fund, és, gold. 192, "116 bid, — asked. Water stock, 7s, currency, 198, 127 bid, — asked. 8.658, 1924, fund, currency, 115 Wid, 116% asket. Miscellaneous Bouds—Washingioh and George- town Railroad, 10-40, 8, 105 bid, 100 asked. Wasb- ington and Georgetowt Kullrvad Convertible 6, 132 bid, 140 asked. Masonic Mall Association, 5s, 100m, 10436 bid, — asked. Washington Market Company, ist morigage és, 110 bid,— asked. Wash- ington Market Company, tmp. 6s. 115 bid, 121 asked. American Security and Trust Company, Sa, 100bid, asked. Washington Light infantry istmortgs Gs, 1994, 97_ bid, — asked. Washington Light in- fantry 3d, 76, 1904, 97 bid,— asked. Washi Gas ‘Light Company, series A, 6s, 100 bid, — asked. Washington ‘Gas Light’ Company, series B, 68, 130 bid, — asked. Washington Gas Com- pany Convertible és, 130 bid, — asked. ‘National bank Stocks—Bank of Washington, — bid, 500 asked. Bank of Republic, 270 bid, — asked. Metropolitan. 290 bid, 300 asked." Central, 800 bt Second, 154 ‘bid, 200 asked. Farmers and Me- chanics’, 190 bid. — asked. Citizens. 170 bid, Is) asked. Culuimbia, 159 bid, 100 asked. Ci tal, 125 bid. — asked. West End, 100 bid, leis asked. Traders. 114 bid, 120% asc. Linco, WBS bid, 103% asked. Kallroad Stocks—Washington and Georgetown, 200 bid, 230 asked. Metropolitan. 110 bid. 120 asked. Columbia, 65 bid, 68 asked. Capitol and North O Street, 40 bid, 47 asked. Eckington and Soldiers’ Home, 493 bid, — asked. Geurgeiown and Leu- leytown, 5. bid, 623g asked, Stocks—riremen's, 47 bid. — asked. . |. 6 asked. Metropolitan, #0 bid, — National Union, 18 vid, x asked. Arling- ton, — bid, 1s? asked. “Corcorai, 6S bid, —asked. Columbia, 1555 bid, 1634 a-ked. German-American, 15 bid, — asked. Potomac, $9 bid, 100 asked. Kiggs, 5 bid, 9 asked. asked. Lincoln, 6 bid, 5% asked. Commercia., 4 bid, — waked. ‘Title Insurance Stocks—Real Estate Title. 127 bid, —asked. Columbia Title, 6% vid, 64 asked. Gas and Electric Light Stocks—Washingion Gas, 454 bid, 45 asked. “Georgetown Gus, 45 vid. U. 5. Electric Light, 155% bid, 165 asked. Telephone Stocks—Pennsylvauia, 24 bid,—asked. Chesapeake and Potomac, 613, bid, 5 asked. Amer- ican Graphophone, 5% bid, 6%; asked. ‘Miscellaneous Siocks—W ashington Market Com- pany, 16 bid, 20 asked. Washington Brick Ma- chine Company, — vid, — asked. | Great Fulls lee Company, 14 Did, — asked. Bull Kun Pavoraiua Company, 16 vid, 2 asked Pueumatic Guy Cartluge,’ x bid, 1, asked. Safe veposit aid Trust Companies—Washington Safe Deposit Company, 112 bid, —asked. Wash ington Loan and Srust Company, 964 bid, # Pasked. American Security ‘Trust Company Wy bid, Wy asked. —__ Baltimore Markets. BALTIMORE, June 12—Fiour dull, unchanged —Teceipts, 13,776 barrels; sales, 250 barrels. Wheat southern weak; Fultz, 1.0sai.0s; Longberry? 1.05 alu; No. 2 red, irregular and lower: spot, ale; June, '1.05%a1.057,; July, 84; August, “1.01a1.015; September,’ 1.005,a1.00%— receipts, 8,071 bustels; stock, 123,186 bushels; sales, 00 bushels, Corn—southern’ nominal; ‘white, vail; yellow, 6ta6s; mixed irregular; spot, 685964; July, 61%a61%; spot, No. 2 waite, 64% ‘bid—re- celpts, 622 bushels; stock, 269,551 sales, 42,000 ‘bushels. Oats Weaker—No, 2 white Western, 54 asked; No, 2 mixed western, 52 asked—receipta, 5,000 bushels; stock, 2.171 bushels. Rye quiet— No. 2 %5—stock, 4.825 ‘bushels. Hay tirm—good to ‘choice th > 1200018.00, Grain freights Airmer—steamn to Liverpoo! per iushel, 2d, Cotton qaiet—middiing, 5%. ter unchanged. Eggs w: esti ina nu at. BALTIMORE June t2—Northern Central stock, 65 asked; Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern, 95 bid; do, ‘first income, 53 bid; do. second income, jy bid: do, third income, ¢ asked: Consolidated 3 stock, 44 bid gas bonds, 212 bid; 7 Building Permits for the Week. During the week ending today there were is- sued from the office of the inspector of build- ings seventy-four permits for new dwellings, aggregating in cost €379,430, divided as foliows: North west, twenty-six permits, $265,000; southwest, three ‘permits, £5,300; m twenty-two permits, £58,300; southeast, eleven permits, $42,500; county, twelve permite, €6,330. pl see lsaaee, Record of a Day's Deaths. Burial permits were issued from the health office during the twenty-four hours’ ending at noon today as follows: Ephraim Elen, eolored, seventy years, paralysis; Michael Breen, white, fifty-eight years, typhoid fever: Lilly V. Stewart, colored, ten months, malarial fever; Frank Mc drowned; Hannah M Entee, white, a white, Era, Sie, Sotaln teat surance, Washington . teretis; Oliva C. en twenty- four ‘angina joward ‘week, 90.28 to give the workingmen the oppor- ion ron, ‘two years, Sabbath. Ee rn eens : nee stan Genero Indictments by the Grand Involved in Trouble by a Headline, has had wonderful vitality for many years, | test lay between Mr. Mills and Mr. Crisp. He, | | THE CITY POST OFFICE SITE. The Werk of Acquiring Title to the Land Being Pushed Forward. Tt looks now as though little time would be lost in the remaining work of acquiring the title to the land on Pennsylvania avenne for the new city post office, opposite Ten Evexivo Stam office. The Department of Justice bas received « communicstion from Mr. C. C. Cole, the district attorney, informing the department that the awards of the site commismon had been approved by the court. It now rests with the department to in- struct the district attorney to proceed with the “work of the examination of the titles. | The methods followed in this instance are not | accord with the general law on the subject, | but with the provisions of the special act making the riation for the site. The President must finally approve the awards and direct the payment of the money to the present holders of the various parcels of land included | within the site. It is cortain, however, that everything will be done to hasten the matter. ‘othing has yet been done in the office of | the supervising ‘architect of the treasury to- | Ward preparing the plans for the proenstly handsome building that is to take the | the present ramshackle quatters as the home for the city ottice. ‘The post office act ex- Pressly forbids the incurring of any expense bj the architect for drawings or otherwise unt the money for the site has been paid and title acquired. aa wsieinin: - se: CHAS. BH. JACOBSON’S Tn the case of Chas. H. Jacobson of the | District of Colambia the President yesterday | tssued a pardon to go into effect after vighteen mout contingous confinement in the Die trict jail. It was not a commutation of sen- tence, as stated yesterday, but restora | Jacobson to full rights as a citizen. | This case ie somewhat —_ peculiar He was sentenced in January, 1890, for grand larceny, to two years’ confinement in the Al- hany penitentiary, the term to commence wpon his entrance into that institution. ince then | he has been lying in the District joil awaiting the result of applications for a rele executive clemency in the matter. Had theve applicati would have served upw half years, two in the p wry and one and ehalfin the District. Ax it ix he will leave onthe 4th of July « free and unrestricted American citizen. been denied Jacobson three and one- -<.- WASHINGTON N AND GossIP, Tae Treasvey Deranrwent bas declared the value of the Haikwan Tel to be #1.20 910, A Pumaperema’ Cowscrexce.— Treasurer Nebeker today received a conscience contriba- tion of €30 from an unknown resident of Phila- delphia. President's venerable father-in-law, left Washington this afternoon for Port Towasend, Wash Fovatu-Ciass Postwastens. —- Fourth-clase Ppostmusters were yesterday appointed as fol- Tne Keveroxe Baxx.Controlier Lacey's statement in regard to the Keystone National Bank was submitted to the President this morn- ing and formed topic of discussion at the regular cabinet meeting. It will be forwarded to the common council of Philadelphia and will pot be made public until submitted to thet Y- Panpox Askep ror « Dyixe Max.—Am appli= cation has been made to the President for « pardon in the case of Jas, Mullen, who is now in the District jail under sentence awai the result of a motion fora new trial. It w robubly be considered today or tomorro: Phe application is based upon a physician certitieate to the effect thet Mullen im in a ding condition and can live but a few days at Tost. Amy OxpEns.--Loave of absence for two fantry. eighth cavalry, has been transferred from troop Second Lieut. Ellwood W, Evans, Cte troop Mot that regiment: By direction of the acting secretary of war leave of absence for four months on surgeon's certificate of dis- ability, to take effect upon bis being tempo- rarily relieved from duty as engineer secretary of the light-house board, has been granted Mag. James F. Gregory, corps of engineors. Faraixe Orr ry Customs Receirrs. —A state- ment prepared at the Treasury Department shows that the total receipts from custome at the port of New York during the first ton days of June were $2,785,855, of which .2 per cent was paid in gold coin, 15 per cent in gold eer- tiffentes, 20.7 per cent in silver certificates, 42 cent in U. 8. notes and 22.1 percent in reasury notes. The receipts during the first ten days of June, 18%), wore $4,587,451, of which .1 per cent was in gold coin, #5 per cent in gold certifientes, 2.8 por cent in silver cer- tificates and 2.1 per cent in UR. notes. The will of Richard H. Hunt, leaving bis estate to Lizzie J. Hunt,his wife, who he names as executrix, was filed today. In the Criminal Court, Judge Bradley, today in the case of J Kelley, charged lurceny, buil in $300 was acce —_— Range of the Thermometer. ‘The following were the readings at the signal office today: 8, m., 75;2 p.m., 83. Maximum, #4; minimum, 70. EDWARDS_MERRILL. On Thurstay, Juoe 11, s. Henry M. Curt, PIM SSOPER TW aks wo ELIZABETH Disa nr On Thi a M1. mpl, SHUNE— , June 11, ae by the mae vt , Db. TEoNEN Wit sad Lena a. REEVE, dia armners tnam DIED. yureday, June 1 ROT Falte SP poraiyeny JAS. W GREENE. ened GREEXE. Church, Va, sepeuty ave, Tha a a 4 Siac ataher "pendence, Ro,” Sn" Nita trot minirast AatSr A wide of 3 and tjeonn. seventy-aipth year of Ler ave. ‘Rest in peace. ‘Funeral from above residence , June Spm. ciate alt he ‘ateod at CEUEM. On June I 1801, OLIVIA C qieedesg Schaap at dRuetner of Deal fitorment ot Newark. 3.3. . PYNE. In New York. June ll, 1601, EMMA FRANCES ROGERS. widow of the éiev. Smith Pyue, tn the eichtyeurbth year of her age. 3 30mm, 1NCING BEWELL aborted dh ie So rire ars Borth west, Aapaes. NORE. Suddenly. on Thurwlay.. Junei1, 1901, at YOsEtGemeriy of Boston, Sess”, ‘coed’ ennty-tour from, 13, az p.m. C street southeast Rat: . a Wind trends motted fection ® ‘MALT EXTRACT. ‘Unequaled as a Tonic Nutritive for impaired DIGES- TION, for the WEAK and Debilitated, for MOTHERS while NURSING end Guring CONVALESCERCE Beware of imitations The genuine bee the signature of “JOHANN HOFF" on the neck of every bottle. EISNER & MENDELSON 00., a Bole Agents, 6 Barclay st., New York. M. 8. Camus & Cos ALMA POLISE ‘Uethe Bost Dressing in the WORLD for Ladies Five Gta ‘Bold by AD Shoe Dealers alltel Cuusess Csr POR PITOCESB'S Cassonis.