Evening Star Newspaper, June 15, 1891, Page 5

Wooowaro Axo Lorunor. 10TH. 11TH AND F STS. N.W. OF Lunch & Ae Oth at. Building. enible by # elevators. ——-——--—0o ovns is Hz | a o--——? | LARGEST. MOST LIBERALLY STOCKED | ° SRS | aoe as THE MOST COMFORTABLE SHOPPING | ! PLACE | o———. ee | | E CITY. | TITTHK FREEDOM OF THE STORE IS T Yours; enjoy It. The reception rooms, lovated in the mezzanine stdry between the first and serond floors, are very Landson-ely furnished with easy chairs, sofas, tavies, and present # deliytfally cool and inviting appearance. Om the tables may be found, be- sules the fashion Joarnals, tue daily papers and writiag materials for your use. Make this your headquarters; arrange with your friends to meet here asa starting polut for your day's shoppiuz. Whether. you buy bere or not the dopardieied service of cur establishment is at your disposal. Make useof it. If you haves Yalise or a package of any Jind we will check it you, and we will siso wrap any Package or case fur you ready for shipment by ner EFORE LEAVING THE CITY FOR i Bat reeation tase some of our self-nd- BUB drewed enveloyes with you in case You inay Want to order something through cur ‘Mail Order Department, and in ordering please post orders that they may reach us by firet morn- ng delivery, so they can then be executed sane day. ne PERSONS WHO TRADE WITH US KNOW THAT WE CARRY SUPERIOR HIGH-CLASS MERCHANDISE ONLY, NO MATTER HOW LOW OUR PRICES ARE. Here are sone SUMMER SPECIALTIES At prices that show we mean to Keep ahead iN ORDER TO REDUCE OUR IMMENSE STOCK OF STATIONERY And to give you such an opportunity as you probabiy never had before to supply yourselves before icaving town, WE WILL ENGRAVE ONE, TWO OR THREE INITIALS, IN RED. BLUE, YELLOW OR BLACK, ON ONE HUNDRED SHEETS OF PAPER AND GIVE YOU ONE HUNDRED ENVELOPES FOR $1.00.— Irexs Or Usvsvar. [rortaxce. saris ‘5 dozen Ladies’ Swiss Ribbed Combtnation ‘Suits, in White and Ecru, with low necks and no sleeves, knee length pen — Reduced from 75 t £5 dozen Children's Vests. im Ecruand White, with bigh necks and short sleeves. or low necks and no sleeves. Sizes 14. 16, 15, 20, 22 and 24-inch. Reduced from 2 27, 31 and 3e. to We. each. 3 for 50c. Wooowarn Axp Loraror, 10TH, 11TH AND T STS. ¥.W. ne —A HAPPY THOUVGHT— Linen printed in silk colorings. The tourh- ness of linen and the beanty of silk. Such are PRINTED LINEN GINGHAMS. ‘They combine the luster of silk with the dura- bility of linen and come in Damasse piaids and brocaded patterns, in effective desins and at tractive colorings. Pinin shades to mateh. —25 and 7 ie. a yard. — (Second floor, 11th st. building.) Repvcen To CLOSE. 53 PIECES CREAM AND ECRU PERSIAN LAWN . AND BATISTE CLAIRE, Were Qe. Now 12 CENTS A YARD. (Secund Goor, 11th st. building.) Brace Cuaxrury Desx—Frovxcixes LOWERED. Adozen pieces 18 and 20-tneb Sinck Chantilly ‘Lace Demi-flouncing. Marked down from $1.50, $1.60, 91.75 and $1.55 to 81.00 « yard. (Pirat floor, 24 aunex.) Axormen Noverry Sasu. ges Surab Sashes. 3% yards long by 12 inches Wide, with hemetitched and embroidered ends, fo daisy pattern. The combinations are: ‘White and Yellow daisies. ~Price, $4 ench. -— ‘Ist and 24 annexes.) (Firat floor. Scamux Seroras Is Serr Devantest. ces Fine White Lawn Wrappers, with full robe fronts of lace-striped nainsook, tight backs, and finished with broad hems. Sizes 32 to.42. —Only 82 exch.— Just received 20 dozen of those celebrated Derby Waists for ladies, made of best French madras, in a large assortment of neat patterns, ‘With soft, full bosoms, box-piaited backs and stiff collars and cuffs, Sizes 12 to 14% necks and 32 to 40 busts, — Special price, 81.35 each.— Also.a new lot of those fine Percale Shirt Waists. in new designs—thoroughly made and finished—perfect fitting. Sizes 32 to44. Usu- ally sold for #1. —8te. each. — (Third floor, 11th st. butiding.) 15 dozen Ladies’ White Gossainer Vests, with Diigh neck and iy sleeves. Sizes 26 and 28-inch omy. Reduced from Se. to —3 for 300. 15 doen Ladies’ Unbieached Balbriggan Vests, with high necks and sleeves. Sizes 30 end a. 25e. each.— 15 dozen Ladies’ Swiss Ribbed Silk Veste, in Pink, Blue. Black and Salmon, with low necks and no sleeves. — Reduced to 62iye. each. — Children’s Fine White Lisle Thread Combina- tion Suits, with high neck and long sleeves, high neck and ribbed sleeves, low neck and long siceves, low meck and ribbed sleeves, and knee- Jenyth pants, af a reduction of 25 cents on each 3 5 2 4 + 36 Were #2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $4.00 83.25 68.50 63.75 Now $2.60 S $2.50 $2.75 83.00 63.25 63.50 (First floor. third aunex.) Tuese Are Goon Varves. Children's Pique Sun Hats, with buttoned crowns, easy to launder. ibe. each. —— Children's Pique Sun Bonnets. ——Plain, = ——Embroidered, 38¢.— Children’s Round Corded Mull Caps, with rosettes and mull ties. —e. each. —— Special reductions in Children’s and Ladies’ ‘Mull Hats. (Second floor, 10th st. building.) Warne W RAPPERS, rallies ASSPECIAL AT 85.25, A Fine White India Linon Wrapper, with dainty lace stripes, robe fronts of embrotdery, ‘Ve backs, fine ribbon girdles and full high sleeves. —Only 5.25 each. — (Third floor, 11th st. butldine. ) Mocesixe* Panasors. AN ASSORTMENT PERHAPS LARGER AND MOBE DIVERSIFED THAN ANY IN THE CITY. THREE SPECIALS, —e_ Ladies’ 22-inck Piain Black Levintine Silk Parasols, with Biack handles — 82.00 each. Ladies’ 22-inch Black Windsor SUx Parasols, with ebonized handies. — $3.00 each, —- Ladies’ 22-tnch Extra Fine Quality Gros Grain Suk Parsois. — $3.50 exch. (Firat for, 11th st. building. °. ‘THE MIGNON EDGE RIBBONS We advertised afew days since are still un- broken ip the line of colors (also White, Cream and Black), 29 inches wide and the regular S5e. quality. ): ay | ——-o—— IRISH POINT EMBROIDERY, ‘Three to four-inch widths, MARKED DOWN. Awmall lot of 27-tach Pistted Embroidered Flouncinss. ~— Marked down to 40c. s yard.— (iret floor, 2 annex astz Cover Aso Tivxy Depanr- MENT. —i—— ANTIQUE LACE TIDIES. 9x9 inches. 12340. —10z10 inebes, 15e.— —-@xl3 tuches, 30c.— 15x05 inches, 44¢.— All 4-4 an 5-4 Felt Covers (good colors) that were 81.57 and 61.50 ‘Now @1.— A lot of Japanese Table Covers. ~—Were 83.0. Now $2.50. ‘Spun Stik Couch Covers, 3% yards long 1 yards wide, ae Buasser Deranrwess. Sateen LAP ROBES. We have placed on our counters the Imerest line of Linen Lap Robes ever shown by us. We have them for 00. 7, #1, 81-25 and 61.50.— And they are al! gocd values. Weare siso showing nice line of Plain Green Cloth Robes from <= $2.55 wo #each.— Consers “a1 « yar. BR. and G. Co made covi sad durebie. asf Aue Irish Inn — —— 91.7 1.C. French Veatilating Corsets, doadie iinpurted ‘canven, "wien tower bones uy the beck and Batahed witht and’ (Second foor, 0th st valiting) —o—— WOODWARD & , wi) «(10TH 11TH AND F STs. ¥.W. made of abel Lavus' Tenax Bara Roses. ‘NO LONGER NECESSARY FOR LADIES TO BUY A MAN'S BATH ‘Wrap, as we have just received an invoice of GERMAN TERRY BATH ROBES, Made especisily for ladies’ wear—bandsore and attractive patterns. —85..50, 87.50 and 98.75.— (Third floor, 11th st. building.) oo WOODWARD & LOTHROP, 10TH, 11TH AND F 8TS. N.W. Laxescrcs & Bao. SEA ISLAND PONGEES.—Of afi the Pretty materials of this year's produc- tion SEA ISLAND PONGEE seems to hold first place. It ie cool looking, de- cidedly stylish, in pretty designs, such Polke Dots, Cubes, Sprays, Flowers other pretty patterns. Our price is se. PER YARD. THE SELECTION 18 VERY LARGE. ge INDIA LINENS.—What a selection wegive you. Everygradeishere. Ours . ity: 15c., 18. and next quality ; 25c. and 30c. best grades. AWNING SEASON.—We put up Awnings and have the very best practical Awning makers. We give you a wide selection of pretty patterns of Awning stuffs. $3 1s the price we start at, unless your windows are lancer, and then the price is more. Wecan send our man up to give you an estimate. SCREENS AND SCREEN DOORS.— ‘These we handle largely. These are inexpensive things of comfort—all shape doors and windows fitted. MOSQUITO NETTING, White and all colors. ‘White, 40c. per piece. Same color. 45c. per piece. Med, Black and Pink, 80c. Tarlatan of all colors to pictures. Start in price at yard. er piece. cover your 12. per INFANTS’ CAPS of three-piece Swiss embroidery, butterfly bow, single frill of box plaited lace in face. All sizes to fit ohfldren from siz months to three years. This gives you a part description of our 2c. CAP for the baby. BABIES’ BELONGINGS of ail hinds. Sacques. Bootees. Sitps. Skirts. Dresses. Flannel Bands. Cloaks. ‘Special reductions on all of the above. Our prices on these are always cuaran- teed “PRICE SAVERS.” THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C. MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1891. Hisrs You Snovrp Prorrr By. ‘The correct summer underweur for men, women and children may be procured at a hundred and one stores in this city. Prices vary for identical goods, The merchant with a very exclusive business enabled to secure 15 per cent higher prices than those doing what is called @ popular business. The latter mer- chants may be classified as follows: Those whose business is larzely credit and those doing a cash bust- ness. The Palais Royal, as the leading representative of the cash busi tem, claims advantages when buying and such sual profits when selling that prices may be quoted not profitable with others. A FEW HINTS. From the Men's Department, near door of No. 1119 Pa. ave, we select the French Balbriggan Underwear, ‘which has been lately secured to sell at 30c. apiece. ‘That this quality is judged worth 50c. and is selling forthat price at the stores where many receive credit 1s fact you may easily discover. Shirts sizer 314 to 44. Drawers sizes 20 to 40. Ew"The varments come in the ordinary Balbrievan andalsoin Fawn color. ‘The iatter shade not being so Popular will be offered at B5c. a plece, or three for 2. Isn't threo suits inetesd of two suits for 82a hint worth profiting by? MEN'S Lisle Thread Half Hose at 25c. s another hint that will secure you four pairs of Socks for $1 that will cost you elsewhere 81.35. MEN'S Silk Neglige Shirts at $2.89, identical to those usually retailed at #5 and $6. This reads like» grossly exaggerated statement. IT ISN'T. We don't ‘say that there is not a heavy loss incurred, but neither you nor we are sufferers. ‘This price for these shirts tells the history of a manufacturer with too good taste and too great ideas for the limited means at dis- posal. Here is another illustration of the advantageous buying our prompt pay business enables: $1.50 for Imported Madras Shirts, laundered in first- class style. No better Shirt than these can be made. The price shouid be $2.50 in place of $1.50. ‘The following hints give no idea of the variety of stylesin stock, nor of the qualities: Silk Stripe Neglige Shirts, Linen Momie Cloth Shirte,, Best French Flannel Shirt English Cheviot Neglize Shirts. Imported Madras Cloth Shirts. English Flannel Shirts. Silk Stitpe Cheviot Shirts, Domestic Madras Cloth Shirts The best in town at. AF-Gentlemen with their vacation trip in view should couple the Palais Royal with thetrevery re- quirement. Your traveling satchel and all its neces- sary contents may be secured here at prices from 10 to 20per cent below prevailing quotations. Livres Axp Cunones. ‘We don’t attempt « review of our Summer Under- wear stock, only « few hints that you may profit by. 19 CENTS for Swise Ribbed Vests, with Vand square Becks, that are usually judged worth 25 cents. 25 CENTS for Richeiiou Rib Lisle Thread Vests that if bought im the usual way could not be retailed at less than 50 cents. @3 CENTS for all Silk Vests in Black and colors. Quality you'll recognize the same as shown elsewhere at 75 cents. @8 CENTS for Sea Island Cotton Vests; lighter than a8 soft as wool. The @1 garments of the exclu- stve stores. 2% CENTS for Children’s Piain and Rib Vests, in all styles. Sizes 16 to 32. 85CENTS for Boys’ Oxford Mixed Summer Merino Shirts and Pants. Sizes 24 to 32 inches. THE PALAIS ROYAL. (Continued below.) ‘00 ws DDD A BS SAYS pop A A ¥ 5588 = JUNE —We don’t think much explanation is necessary. You know that the great 15, volume of summer business is to be done between now and July 4. You JUNE know we merchants are struggling to catch you before you leave town. 16. a The Palais Royal would be first to JUNE offer irresistible bargains in Cambric and Cotton Underwear and therefore 17. —_advertives wholesale prices for three days. No explanation of what the goods are is necessary, since it is regu- FOR lar stock weoffer. Only this need be said: None arareserved and that all styles and THREE ail sizes are in stock. Gowns, 13 to 16 inches. DAYS _—Bhirts, 36 to 49 inches. Corset Covers, 32 to 44 inches. ONLY. —_ Drawers, 2 to 40 inches. ‘Chemises, 36 to 46 inches. Any 85c. garment you fancy you may claim for 69 cents. As you doubtless know. the price 1s plainly marked on ‘S5e. all goods, And, as we said above, no garments are reserved. Here is our GARMENTS popular S5c. Skirt for 09 cents, and you know it must cost that, even when the FOR materials are bought at wholesale. And these gowns, with full hich sleeves, @9c. aren't they worth nearer 98 than 8 cents? ‘These and all other xarments marked 85 cents for OY cents. Take your choice. $1.68 ‘These Garments with trimmings of choice Lace and Embroideries have » GARMENTS national reputation. ‘The samples displayed in window will FOR —show that 82.25 would not be consid- ered dear for many of them. e124. ‘We ask comparison with any you may 44o. buy elsewhere for 50 cents. Look at these Cambric Corset Covers with GARMENTS choice iaceand embroidery trimmings. Can you match them at 50 cents? If FOR = you will have one tried on you will Jearn that they fit only as do the French 30s, shapecovers. These and all other 44c. garments for 30c. ‘The prices given must not influence AT you much. We have quoted lower Prices, but never so low for such LOW qualities. Here's the list of the Black ‘Silk Laces. About the same prices and PRICES styles also in White Silk Laces. Drapery Nets, 48-in., from SOc. up to 5.75 per. yd. Polka Dot Pattern, 1-in., 45c. Polka Dot Pattern, 12-in., 45c. Polka Dot with Dash. 10-in.. 60°. Polka Dot with adouble edge, 10-in. , Sic. All widths in narrow to match, from 1c. up to 35e. Bow Knot Pattern, 13-in.. $1. Morning Giory Pattern, 15-in., $1. ‘THE PALAIS ROYAL. ‘A. LISKER. ‘Corper 12th ot. and Pa ave. Tar Screrior REMEDY FOR ALL DISEASES ORIGINATING IN IMPURE BLOOD; THE MEDICINE WHICH MAY ALWAYS: BE RELIED UPON TOGIVE THE BEST SATISFACTION 18 AYER'S SARSAPARILLA, CURES OTHERS, WILL CURE YOU. MES. WINsLow's sooTHING SYRUP Has been need for over FIFTY YEARS he wir. LIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with PERFECT SUOCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS theGUMS, ALLAYSall PAIN, CURES WIND COLIC, and is the best remedy for DIARRHEA. Sold by Druggists in every part of the world. Be sure and ask for ‘"Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup," and taxe nu viuer and. 0centee bowie. al5-iy. Browss Inox Brrrens Cures Indigestion, Biliousness, Dyspepsia, Mal Nerrousnessand General Desitty, Vhyeicians. recom fend it. All dealers sell it. Geuuine nd croseed red lines on wrapper. For ost Breen INJECT POND'S EXTRACT. 12 WL, PosITIveLy CURE SICK HEADACHE and prevent itsreturn. This is not talk, but truth. “Carter's Littie Liver Pills. One pill a dose. ‘Try them. Canuazt & Lewy. In Figured and Dotted Swisses weare offering better values than ever. A fortunate purchase from an importer, who was overstocked, enables us to offer splendid values at 25, 30, 35, 40, 45 ond 50 cents yard. Rare bargains and sust in season. Children’s 27-inch Hematitched and Embroid- ered. Flouncings at 60, 65,75, 85c., @1 and up. 1,000 yards of White India Linon at 5 cents yard ; about half price. A big drive in Sheer Lawn Plaids, both White and Black, only 12)4c. yard. Price wae 15 and Ie. 1,000 yards Brown Cotton, remnants, 3 cents yard. Ladies’ Swiss Ribbed Cotton Vests, all sizes, We. each, or 3 for 25c. Bargains in Oilcloths and Mattings. CARHART & LEIDY, 413 928 7th st. and 706 K st. n.w. SSH H Eee Sss8 £44 WY Eee Bow af EX Ee HH RE =, H Kee & g iM MM OO NN N EEE bg HRM ORAS kee ¥ > And socan any housekeeper who would like to make her old furniture look as well as when new by applying ‘one coat of CAMPBELL'S VARNISH STAINS. ‘The only article ever produced with which any per son can at slight expense and by one application both restain and varnish old Chamber Sets, Bureaus, Bed. stends, Chairs, Tables, Doors and all kinds of wood. ‘work in beautiful tints ‘of CHERRY, WALNUT, MA- HOGANY, ROSEWOOD, OAK or VERMILION. It will stand washing und is very durable. Half a pint will restain and finish a set of chatrs, and one pint will ordinarily renew a Chamber Set. For rooms one quart to one yallon, according to size. Prices: H. PINTS, 30c. ; PINTS, 50c. ap20-co2m ABITUAL CONSTIPATION CURED AND THE Vowels streuytheued by the regular use of Car- ter's Little Liver Pills in sisal doses. Don't forget this. Rerern & Co. 149 B st. s.e.,opp. U.8. Library. One case Fine Dress Gingham 10) Knotted Fringe Bed Spread: Another lot of Challies, fine Fruit of Loom Cotton. French Percales, 6 inches wide, Ladies’ Black Shirt Waists.. as ‘We have the best 50c. Summer Corset in the city. Boys’ White Shirt Waist Gent Fine Gloria Silk Umbrella,...., ‘To boom our Corset Departme: time the following makes a one-half the regular price: The H and S, Ball's, Guaranteed, Tricora, Madam Mord, Gilt Edge, Electric and C. C. Heath. REPETTI & CO., my18-1m Capitol Hill. Sere Hara DUNLAP'S NEW YORK HATS IN SILK AND DERBY. Derby Hats in Cinnamon, Manilla, Russet and Gold Brown colors, round and :quare crown. Glazed Tarpaulin Sailor Hats, new shape. Hoys’ Derbies at $1.25 and upward. Genuine Mackinaw Straw Hats,made by DUNLAP & CO. OF NEW YORK, at 81.50 cach aud upward. The best Hat in the market for the price. ‘Wiae Brun Straw Bailors tor Ladies, WILLETT & RUOFF. ae ‘Wo Fennsyivania ave. n.w, Tuas Axnoxtatep STEAM CARPET CLEANING AND RENOVATING WORKS, 1708 and 1710 Est. n.w., Are doing the best kind of work. Bera ea Saree nd sy ae to $3; le. per yard sdaitional if cleaned by the new eae = = thers renovs i. Carpets ti up and ve ofders at inate office, 1/08 and 1710 Est, nw. + ee ” nary furniti and carpet house. cor. fornia aa Telephone 804. ON SHOES. ‘The creat advantare we have over our com- Seopccron tase is THIS SEASON'S PRO! |, thus guaranteeing to purchaser THE LATEST THING IX FINE. CLASS FOOTWEAR. OLD SHOP-WOuN SHOES are COSTLY at ANY PRICE. Shoee that Lavo been in stock for years soon DRY OUT—consequentiy soon WEAR OUT, ‘You need not wear anything that is not styi- {ah and does not At because you can i at so-talled bargain sales, but forthe cain, ‘weean give you just the right thing in size and ‘A complete stock of Shoes for everybody and for every occasion. HOOVER & SXYDER, 1217 Pennsylvania avenue, — ray28 "| $1,000 at 115. 2d EDITION. POLITICS IN OHIO. Delegates to the Republican Conven- tion Assemble at Columbus. THE OHIO CONVENTION. Nearly All the Republican Candidates and Their Supporters at Columbus, Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. Coxtumsvs, On10, June 15.—The republican leaders and candidates for the nominations are gathering here today. The convention be- gins tomorrow and will conclude on Wednes- day. Hon. Chas. P. Griffin of Toledoand Col. A. L. Harris of Eaton arrived this morning and opened headquarters. Up to this time these the leading candidates for the nomination for lieutenant jovernor but a new candidate of considerable strength now appears in the person of Col. John W. Barger of Pike county, an able man und a popular one, who bears the distinction of being the only repub- lican ever elected to office in the over- whelmingly strong democratic county of re. 3On account of his locality he is likely to ‘fraw heavily from the strength of Col. Harris of Preble but being farmer he is likely also to detract from Mr. Griffin's chances. Great interest centers in nomination for lieutenant governor for the reason that thoug! altogether likely that in the event of McKinley's election he sent to the Senate, or possibly be made pres- ident, in either of which cases the lieutenant governor will be made governor. There is an intense but subdued feeling here against Senator Sherman, and it is sure to break out if Sherman's friends offer the slight- est provocation. mtlemen have been FINANCIA L AND COMMERCIAL, New York Stock Market. Fe. 5 Cen, 4% 208 silver Ea ‘St Pau 'se. Do. pret. *! 344, weet. Cniow:| ———_ ‘Washington Stock Exchange. Sales—Regular cali o'elock m.: D. C. 8.658, Washington aud Georgetown Rali- Toad Scrip, $150 at 184%. Washington Light In- fantry 2s, $1,000 at 101i | Metropolitan, Railroad, 10 at 114. "Washington Gas, 80 at 44:5 at 44. Wash- ington Loan aud ‘Trust Company, 5 at 9x. istrict of Columbia Bonus—Per imp. ta, 1801, gold, 102% bid, — asked. Ver imp. 78, 3891, cur: Tency. 105 bid, — asked. Market stock, 7, 1892, currency, 1033 bid. 2u-year fund, 66, 18¥4, gold, 108 bid, — asked. 20-year fund, 68, 1899, gold, 108 bid, — asked. Water stock, 7s, 1901, currency, 147 bid. B0-year fund, 68, gold, 1902, i16% bid, — asked. Water stock, 7s, currency, 1908, 123 bid, — asked. 8.656, 194, fund, currency, 114% bid. 116 asked. ‘Miscellaneous Bonds—Washington ana Geor, town Itallrond, 10-40, 64,1063, bid, 108 asked. Wash- ington and Georgetown Kullroad Convertible 6a, 18E bid, 140 asked. Masonlo. Hall Association, 58, 10S, 10436 bid, — asked. Washington Market Company, 1st morigage 6s, 110 bid,— asked. Wash- ington Market Colmpany, ‘imp. 6g, 116 vid, — asked. Ainerican Security and ‘Trust Company, 68, 100 vid, —asked. Washington Light Infantry ist mortgage, 63, 1904, 99 bid, — asked. Washington Light in- fantry 2d; to, 1904, 99%, B14, 108 aaked, “Washington Gas Light "Company, series A, 6a, 1:8 bid, asked. Washington Gas Light Company, series B, @s, 129 bid, — asked. Washington Gas Com- pany’ Convertible és, 130 bid. 140 asked. Eckinty- ton Railroad 68, 100 bid, 102 asked. ‘National Bank Stocks—Bank of Washington, 440 bid, Gw asked. Bank of Republic, 265 bid, — asked. Metropolitan, 20 bid, 300 asked." Central. 80 b.d. Second, 18s ‘bid, wv waked. Farmers and Me chanics’, 190 bid, — waked. Citizens’. 170 bid. 185 asked. Culuinbia, 160 bid, 160 asked. Cape tal, 123 bid, — asked. West Eud, 993 bid, 101% asked. “ Traders’, 115 bid, —asce. Lincoln, 12; bid, 1033, asked. ‘Kailroad Stocks—Washington and Georgetown, vid, 230 asked. Metropolitan. 110 bid, 115 asked. Columba, 65 bid, 72 asked. Capitol and North O Street, 44 bid, 47 asked. Eckington and Soldiers’ Home, 493 bid, — asked. Georgetown and Yen- Jeytown, 55 bid, 62 asked. insurance Stocks—Viremen’s, 47 bid, 60 asked. Franklin, 5 bid, 65 asked. Metropolitan, 80 bid, — asked. National Union, 183 bid, 20 asked. Ariing- tou, 175 bid, — asked.” Corcoran, 66 vid, —aak Columbia, 1534 bid, 17 anked. German-American, 185 bid, — auked. Potomac, Sv bid, — asked. Riggs, 5 bid, — asked. People's, 64 vid, — asked. Lincoln, 5% bid, 5 asked. Commercias, 4 vid, — asked. ‘Title Insurance Stocks—Real Estate Title, 129 bid, 190 asked. Columbia Title, 6% bid, 64 asked. Gas and Electric Light Stocks—Washl Gas, 43/, bid, 44%, asked. Georgetown Gas, 43 bid. U. 5. Electric Light, 158 bid, — asked. ‘Telephone Stocks—Pennsylvania, % bid,—asked. Chesapeake and rotomac, 613g vid, 6 asked. Amler- ican Graphophone, 534 asked. Aliscellaneous Stocks—Washington Market Com- pany, — bid, — asked. Bull Kun Panorama Com- pany, 15 bid, 25 asked. Pneumatic Gun Car. Tiage, }; bid, 1 asked. Great Falls Ice Company, 143 bid, — asked. Safe Deposit and ‘Trust Companies—Washington Safe Deposit Company, 112 bid, — asked. Wash. ington Loan and Lrust Company, vq bid, 97 asked. American Security and ‘Irust Company Wy bid, 91 asked. —____ Baltimore Markets. BALTIMORE, June 15.—Flour dull, super, 3.364898; shipments, 5,020. Wheat weak—No. 2, red spot 1.e; July, 1.6236u1.08; August, 1.00'a 1.00%,; Seppember, 994(.1.0v; southern wheat nom: nal—Faltz, 1.08ai.06; Longberry, 1.08a1.07—receipts, 40,120; shipment, 107,777; stock, 197,809; sales, $0,000, Corn steady—mixed spot and ‘the’ month, 623 a6; July, 613482; spot, No. % white, 6s southern corn, steady —whit Yellow, 66n63—rcelpts, 8,200; shipments, 80; stock, 264.579, sales, 18,000. Oats weak—No. 2white ‘western, 52a53; No. 2 mixed do., 50a5\—receipts, 2,000; stock, 92,700. Rye nomi- nal—No. 2, 9—Teceipts ‘4,573; ‘stock, 4.6.5. Hay unchanged. Grain freights quiet—steam to Liver- pool ver bushel, 244d; Cork for orders, per quarter, %.64., nominal; cotton per pound. 432d; flour per ton in sacks, $8. Cotton quiet—midaling, 8%. visions unchanged. Butter dull; creamery taney, 18K; fair to choice, 17a18 do. imitation, 15418; ladle, fancy, 14; do. packed, 10alz. Eggs dull—1 cargoes, fair, 19; No. 7, 184, Bugar qu FY ‘stendy—remt Tala. naky wschengel i BALTIMORE, Junee 15.—Virginia ten-forties, 32 bid; do, threes, 644; bid; Baltimore and Ohio stock, 80 hid: Northern Central stock, 65 asked; Baltimore and Onjo Southwestern stock, 90 bid; Consolidated ‘gus bonds, 113 asked; do. stock, 4434 bid. Chicago Markets, sas Septetavers 91.5, Sorm—Taig. bane Septeut 7 mer, Bb: 4 bet 52%, Oata—Saly* sii: September, $134. "Pork 10.40; — 10.65. Lard—July, ber, ‘Ribe—July, 6.05; Sep" western ef a contest is being made for the position of chief inspector of the Post Office De- partment, which is soon to be made va- cant py’ the | promotion of “Mr. Bath- bone fo be fourth assistant ,F = Sera oat oes Ping of Wissen. tes cen of are Inspector sin, who lives in Washington and is in: this district; Inspector Wheeler of New and Inspector Stewart of Clricago. Tag New Inmionatiox Burgav.—Hon. J. D. of fork pix wacavdhy bed asta Secretary Noble Smiles at the Ramors, Secretary of the Interior John W. Noble and | tur seal fisheries in Bering sea.” For the pur- GEORGE BOWIE HELD. Reanlt of the Coroner's Jury Over the Body | of Charles ton. A CLOSED SEASON. | The President's Proclamation In Regard to the Bering Sea. TRXT OF THE AGREEMENT BETWEEN THE UNITED | The dead body of Charles Washington was STATES AND GREAT BRITAIX WHICH WAS s10NED | Iing on the cooling bosrd in the morgue this THIS AFTRRNOON—RAPIDITY WITH WHICH THE | Morning when Coroner Patterson swore a jury ARRANGEMENTS WERE CARRIED OUT. tohear the evidence and determine bow the | deces came to bis death. The President today issued the following | Ina cell only a short distance from the Proclamation: “Whereas an engagement for a| Morgue was another colored named modus vivendi between the United States and | George Bowie, and he was held on « charge of | the government of ber Britannic majesty, in | being responsible for the other man’s death. A relation to the fur seal fisheries in Bering sea, | stab throngh the heart was the wound thet had man } was concluded on the fifteenth day of June, in | caused death, although there were several the year of our Lord one thousand eight hun-| other cuts on his arms and body. The | word as follows: | prisoner also had an ugly cut across greement between the government of the his ribs and it was done during | United States and government of her Britannic |a drunken fight tear Delaware avenue | majesty for a modus rivendi tn reltion to the | and Tstroct northeast Saturday mght. “ood pose of avoiding irritating differences and |™@0rning, gentlemen,” was what the prisoner with « view to promote the friendiy settlement | #Aid as he walked into the room where the jury | of the questions pending between the two gov- | had assembled. His clothing consisted of n red ernments touching their respective rights in flannel shirt, « pair of trousers and a Bering sea, and for the preservation of the seal | pair of slippers. He walked as thongh | species, the following agreement is made with- | he was suiferiys from the effects of the wounls | out prejudice to the rights or claii party 1 8 of either | prohibit he had receiv. Policemen Wanneli and Car- | tis of ‘the ninth precinct were present and had charge of the case. majest; ernment will until May next killing in that part of Bering sea lying eastward of the line of demarcation described in article No. 1 of the treaty of 1867 between the United States and Russia, and will promptly use its best efforts to insure’ the observance of the prohibition by British subjects and vessel. 2 The United States government will pro- hibit seal killing for the same period in the same part of Bering sea as on the two shores and islands thereof, the property of | the ited Sttes (including of — 7,500 to be taken taken on the islands ‘for the subsistence and cure of the natives) and will promptly use its best efforts to ensure the | observance of this prohibition by the United | States citizens and vessels. WHAT SARAM CRADLE SAW. Sarah Cradle, a colored woman who lives on Delaware avenue between Iand K streets, wes the first witness called. “All I seen of it,” she said after being sworn, “was Charlie Washing- | ton wanted George Bowie to treat him.” j _Here the witness was stopped and questioned. | Suse anid she was sitting on her porch and Bowie | and Washington were together near the salo: When asked to treat George said: “No, Charlie I can't treat you, because I have got to| give my money to my wife and chikiren.” | Charlie said: **I}--— if don’t make you treat. You are too d—— stingy to «pend your money, but uJ am going to make you treat,” - Charlie then ran up and pulled the knife out this robibitioe'In the saat’ wontn ot" bebcing | of his hind pocket. When George eawthe | cea outside of ‘the ordimry. territorial | Kuife he raw away and Charlic ran after him. Hmite of the United Btates maybe seized and | “George run for life and death,” said witness, | Create ae eS ee any ee eee nn: | “and I went in the honse 00 I wouldn't see any sioned officers of either of the high contracting | ™T® parties, but they shall be handed over as soon SAW WASHINGTON DRAW THE KNIFE. as practicable to the authorities of the nation | Nellio Thomas, daughter of the preceding towhich they respectively belong, who shall | witness, was next called. When she saw them alone have jurisdiction to try the offenre | ¢y,. and impose the — penalties for the | ‘es were walking along Delaware avenue to- . = They were disputing about Sete ee ee ae Paes eens S| aabiag, (bet she Gch. mat Baee eae meng it was. She heard no words pass In order to facilitate such proper in-| between them. Witness saw Charlie Washington draw the knife and cut George in the side. George tried to get a brick, but Charlie was too close upon him, and so instead of using a brick he took the kuife from Wash- Charlie Washington quiries as her majesty's government may desire to make with a view to the pre- sentation of the case of that govern- mont before arbitrators, and in expectation that an agreement tor arbitration may be ar- rived at, it is agreed that suitable persons and said, “f'm cut; the man’s cut designated by Great Britain willbe permeated os — the affur happened she any time upon application, to visit or toremain | Sti several’ men were standing near the upon the scal islands during the present sealing | “tloon engaged = in conversation. ~—Wash~ season for that purpose, ington was drank and Bowie had just Bigned and. vealed. in duplicate at Wash-| come from work. When the first tight ington this 15th day of Ju was in progress and after Bowie had been cut ISL, on behalf of their respective | bis wife came andseparated them. She begged governments, by Williom F. Wharton, acting | {26 b: ae prevent any secretary of state of the United States, and sir | further trouble, but no came to her Julian Pauncefote, G.C. M. K. C.'B. H. B, | 4S*istance and the men od. It was M., envoy extraordinary and minister plenipo- tentiary. i [Seat] Wri F. Wuanrrox. (Seav} Juan Pauncerote. Now ‘therefore be it known that I, Benja- min Harrison, President of the United | States of America, have caused the said agreement to be made public to the | end that the same and every part| thereof may be observed and fulfilled with good | faith by the United States of America and the citizens thereof. In witness whereof I have | here unto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the city of Wasbington the fifteenth day of June, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and ninety-one and of the indedependence of the United States the Rx Richard Loston,colored, 1114 Ist street north- west, testified that he saw Washington pur- sue Bowie with a knife. He denied that he said jet them fight it out.” He did not see the cutting, because he was talking toa girl at the time. '“When I saw Washington pursuing Bowie with the knife,” suid wituess, “I didn t pay any particular attention to them, because I was talking to the girl.” Jackson Hawkins, colored, testified that when he reached the crowd'with Bowie the latter, addressing the crowd, said: “Gentle- men, I have some money toward getting a quart.” Washington asked him how much be would put in and his reply was, “Half « dollar, one hundred and fifteenth. if necessary.” Washington drew 40 cents out Seal) Baxs. Hannwox. | of is pocket and Juke Bouldin took out a iy the President. dollar. Washington then suid to Bowie, “i've got $1.40 to your half.” Something further was said and Washington asked Lowie about treating. ‘his conversa tion ended in their coming together and wit ness told of the use of the knife that followed. Jake Bouldin, also colored, gave testimony as to the cutting and said he heard Boston make use of the remark: “Let them fight it out.” He said that when he went to separate them Boston tripped him and prevented him trom doing so. BOWIE HELD FOR THE KILLING. After hearing other evidence the jury re- turned « verdict holding Bowie for the killing and Richard Boston was held as an accessory. Both were committed to jail. SERS 8 THE KEYSTONE NATIONAL BANK. Wiiutam F. Waantox, Acting Secretary of State. soe ‘THE FORT MONROE TRAGEDY. Continued from First Page. counsel and the case is likely to prove one of Unusual importance. The body of the dead man upon its arrival here this morning was taken at once to an un- dertaking establishment and Mr. Earl was busily.occupted all day making arrangements for the funeral. These had not been completed up to this afternoon. ‘Tomorrow morning the remains will be taken to St. Matthew's Church and the funeral serv- ices will be held there in the afternoon. ‘The pall-bearers have been selected from Mr. Hannegan’s intimate friends, and are Mr. H.M. Earle, M. Nevins, B.M. O'Toole, G. F. Gibbs, Archibald Campbell, A., and Rich ard Merrick. The University and’ Columbia Athletic Clubs will probably appoint commit- toes to attend the funeral. ‘A POBSIDLE CAUSE. It is stated that Friday morning, the day of the shooting, Hains and Hannegan Controller Lacey's Statement of All His In- formation in Regard to It, Controller of the Currency Lacey submitted his statement of the Keystone Bank affair to the Secretary Saturday, and last night it was forwarded to the mayor of Philadelphia and copies given to the press. after breakfasting at the hotel went | The controller states on the outst what was for a walk, and while out walking | *tsted in Tax Srax some time ago, that the mes a young lady, the daughter | first information he had as to the coudition of an army officer stationed —_at | of the Keystone Bank was given in the report - Long ay oma ithe, ZZaN8 | of Examiner Drew, written on the 24th of January and received two days later. This re- Senger rien, Mr Eats ttre | Sor alowed no tages tet opened Pistically to" take” his bend or ress: | the bank and a statement accompanying it nize him in any manner whatever. called attention to a deficiency of $600,000, which it was said had been made good. ME. WANAMAKER'S CONNECTION In speaking of the delay in the appoint- ment of the recciver Mr. Lacey says: “In justice to one whose name has been brought into the discussion of this failure I desire to eny that Hon. John Wanamaker has never, directly or indirectly, suggested or solicited one day's delay in the closing of the bank nor in the appointment of a receiver. except as appears by the telegram hereinafter quoted. In fact Ihave met him but once during the resent year, and that meeting was on the 2ist y of March, at the suggestion ond in the pres ence of Hon. A. B. Nettleton, then acting secre- tary of the treasury. This interview was the day after the Keystone Bank wus closed This, it is said, was generally commented on by those standing around, and caused Mr. Haine much chagrin, No importance was at- tached to the affair, however, and Mr. Hanne- gan, after talking to the young ladies for a resumed his walk with Hains. Later in the day the two young men dined at the Hygeia Hotel with a friend of theirs at the fort, and to every ance were as friendly as ever and it was evident, so the friend says, | that Hains attached no blame to Hannegan ior the refusal of the young lady to recognize him. Itis thought by some, however, that while out sailing Haines may have accused Hannegan of being responsible for the cut given him by the young Indy, and, as a result, warm wor sed between the two men, and Haines; whois nown to have an ungovernable tempe, in the heat of the discussion drew his pistol and shot Hannegan. Haines is still in jail at Hampton, where he will remain until the trial. grand jury will consider the case today. ‘The case will be tried in the United States duwtrict court of Virginia at Hampton, this court having jurisdiction over admiralty crimes committed within its territory. WHAT THOSE PRESENT AT THE INQUEST SAY. Persons who were prevent at the inquest say that nothing was shown in the testimony from which it could be concluded that a girl unless the Lucas estate would pay him the amount his due. I urged him to his influence in aid of the efforts be to reopen the bank. into the matter the same to Philadelphia, assets and liabilities of the bank h itate in every way possible his taking Rmckg the populace und in" army circles ths | interest inthe schemes for reorganization. "T groatest sympathy is expressed for the dead | failed, however, in my attempt to enlist him in man, as it is asserted that Hains was exceed- | the enterprise, and so en: all communica- tion between us on any subject connected with the bank's affair. excepting the receipt of the following tel EPAUTMENT (telegram! mroros, April 2, 1891-— From, Post partment.—-To jon. wa S. Lacey, con- troller: Mr. Marsh of the Keystone ‘Bank came down last night to say that it was re- you intend to appoint a the Keystone Bank unless some! F it i ii i i ? ; fi “ 1 I iy i : HW | | i i i ¢ x i § f / I ify ne i F i t "who for By the Court in General Term. Jndge James today delivered the opinion of the courtin the case of Fairman against the District of Colambie affirming the order of Judge Bradley with some modifications and directing @ decree in accordance with the prayers of the complainants It will be remembered that the fence at the northern end of Linden street iu the park was torn down on January 16 last. Mr. Pairmem and others proceeded to restore the fence and to prevent interference the bill was filed, on which Judge Bradley made a prelimary order to restrain the Commumioners and others from interfering with the fence they were about te restore. Judge Jamos suid that the Srst ques tion was, was the ordor appealable, and the conrt held, as it involved the merits, that it was The order made below restrains the respondents from interfering with the plans of the plaintiffs, and they would make the decree forbid any interference with the fence to be erected. This order is to bein force until the final hearing, and Judge James sug- Forted that something had boon said as to what 1 been done by a mob, and it would be well for all sides that no one should interfere with the restoration of the fence. ements ‘X Fosren will leave for Ohio this oon to remain a week MovEMeNt oF Stiven. ‘The issue of stend- ard silver dollars from the mints during the week ended Jane 13 amounted to €261.2%. The issue during the correspondi of inst year was 8408138. Shipments of fractronal silver coin since the Ist instaut amount to 806,177. Navan Onpens.—Lieut. Johu F. Moige has been ordered to examination for pro- motion, Ensign Hilery P. Jones, detached from the Naval Observatory and or- dered as nsnistant to equi t officer at the navy yard, Norfolk, Va,on the im- spection of electrical material and installa- tion of clectrical plants, Surgeon M. L Ruth detached trom the Newark and granted si mouths leave with permission to lave the United States. Surgeon George A. Bright ordered to the Newark. Paymaster Lawreuce G. Boggs ordered to the Bennington. Homrwarp Bovxp.—An official“ oablegram from Admiral McCann at Iquique, Chili, to the Secretary of the Navy announces that the Itata sailed under convoy of the Charles ton at 8 San Diego, probable that she will be forced, as ber machinery is in bad shape, so that it is expected that a fall month willbe occupied in the homeward trip. DISTRICT GOVERNMENT, MINCELLANEOUS. The Commissioucre have issued an order per- mitting the Anacostia and Potomac iiver rail~ road t# open M street southwest from South Capitol street to Water street for the purpose of relaying tracks. _ During Saturday 145 arrests were made, and yesterday 47 persons were arrested, making & total of 192 arrests in forty-eight hours. Of the 194 persons arrested 51 MAKKIED, EDWARDS—MOKKILL. On Thursday, Juge 1 }BU1. at Cincimuat, Olio by Key. Meury M. Curt JOHNS SUPE TDW kiebs to ELIZADLTH Dua MORRILL. TYRRELL—MACARTY. In Onkland. Cal. June: 3801 by Bev. Joseph Worcester. Jun BOAKUMA RR) a Oseiand, Cai, to. Miss LILLIAN ACARTY, Qaughter of Dame J. Mecarcy of Wesk- ington, B.C. DIED. ARDEESER, Entered iuto rest June 1 at A251. aiter « lone an He be bore with Christian vortitude, CHLIN:IAN A. Ale DEESER, a wacive of witzeriand, bat tor the & Feaident of thie city S of Rachel Ardeeser anda memoer ot Laco.@ Post, No. 3, GAR. Dearest fatler, thou line iat Die we thy lovs nivst deeply teed But "ie God wie hae berest ws— je can all our sorrows weal Jet acain we hove to weet thee the day of life have fled, Bat in beaven we wpe to weet thee, Seip enense His Wisk AsD CHILDREN. oTumarel will tobe, + ht - dene. a otic pone. Ne eee. Stee specs ee iiawiur ties Paacs tence cs jatives an! inenis ut movin Post are invaded to Piiutimore papers pease cop) ¥ BAILEY. Op Sunday. June 14, 1801. at 3.90 p. WILLIAM 9. BAsLEa, in tue fortyauinth yeur of bib axe. Funeral Wednewlay, June 17, 3p.m, from Unity Cuan, corner Fe srtesutt dod i erogt f Preaty tect Frieni# and rola ives ‘uvited. BERNHEIMER, At the residence of herson, Henry Bernueiuer, 714 8 street souccwest, Jane 45, im prec BLkNoki Men, in tue seventy third year ob ace. Fuuctal Wednestay at # 0° friends iuvited. | Alexandria ) 1 tures mouths and #x day's ineral Tuesday, 10th instant, at 4 p.m, at 1268 1 street borthewst. DUCKLEN. B * “ile, corner 6 esas 10th at ‘Friends and acquaintances reepect invited to attend. : DE CAMP, Suddenly, on June 14, 1801. at 1p m., iu thecaty of Baituuore, Md. Me Sit) DE CAMP, ti ‘oa Tuterment at Glenwe! ‘the eiglaty’ year of bis are cen on 7) 0 instant at pas. rents arw invited to te Patera? EDWARDS. On Saturday evening. June 13. 1M, at 2:25, FMANCk® KOBEKT, younwest child of Jo And Sarah Edwards, aed (wo years, eleven mouths ‘Aud thirteen days. Abad the gartener rave wa, A purv abl lovely child, He gave tt to our heeray ‘To: tundefiied. Down cane the Heaven)’ Gardener And toos the bud away. te residence, 1308 B oes ricer, 2a ae Funeral frou her ete wale SAMS tout weiter Thomen and May Pay, used ten tuonths and two weeks Panera! , No. 483 Ee reee trom hie pareute ree. couthocet, of }0ctcocs wedmecaey murncage hd reustives are invited toattend. (New York papers GIBBS. At Me home X.3.,00 Danii F olbim tether uf fe MD. o thas city On Friday, June 82. day, June 12, ‘Frank Gibbe, % a | as otha HANNEGAN "utes Saeed stboeork. JEN DERSO! ‘@EISKER & MEKDELSON ©O., Sole Agents, 6 Barclay st., New York. end the sesiof the city on