Evening Star Newspaper, May 23, 1892, Page 5

* Waar Woonwarp Asp Lormnor. |ATISFACTION Hi Ts = ’ 10TH, 11TH AND FSTS. N.W. uP os EEE xX : FER Fi ¥ S P =r = A Fre Cinux ped oseak EFFF you keep track of things you will find there is many a dollar fo be saved in a year by trading F here. We steer clear of sensationalism, and hold Wospenrct. Maursexy Su fast to reliable qualitics-st equitable peices. HOST. ERY is one of our strong holds. We never feel ‘What is left of that COLOSSAL HAT PUR- CHASE « few days since (and they are good ‘bapes and colors) will be offered Tuesday st (91.50 to 83 grades.) OVEN STRAW SAILORS. Neat and pretty, Brown, Gray, d¢.....0u-T8 @OACHING HATS. **Rowoh and Readys,” with fancy brim.....60e BANCY RIBBONS. Stripes, &c., fine quality, proper colors... $e WRENCH FLOWERS. Choice, beautiful epecimens, worth $8.50. FINE FLOWERS. A large assortment, new and fresh Se (CRUSHED ROSES... Ze. banch. ‘Those exquisite Mull Hats are still on exhi- bition ‘m second millinery parlor. (Second floor... Cuorce Or Ovr 50c., 7Se. AND 81.00 Hasv_Parstev Creroxxes FOR 2c. ‘You doubtless remember the immense ve riety of ENGLISH HAND-PRINTED CRE- TONNES that were 50c., Tie. and $1.00 we put on sale « few weeks ago at just half price. ‘The three lots go into one tomorrow at —Se. » yard. More than fifty desixns andcolorings, im- chading the celebrated Morris designs. (Fourth floor... Lith st. building.) —1— Excenzest Vauves Tuese. lec . 168 NEW SATIN-COVERED bran-filled PIN CUSHIONS m Blue, Pink, Red and Yellow at about half their real values. An @pportunity to beautify your dresser at « trifing cost. To give you « better ides of the value we quote the resular and special prices = Size. Regular Price, ‘Special Price. 4x4 ’ Le. ow 200. 77 ‘S00. ‘x8 Te. SMe oxo Te. SMe. ‘These are all new, and the best made cushions we have ever sold. .-Tenth street building.) . Is Ove Certery Depsatuesr. Pending the arrival of a large importation of RAZORS, we desire to clean out our present Stockatonce. To this end we offer our entire Ine of “K. B. Exreax Razors In Ivory, Celluloid, Ivoride, Rubber and fancy handles—the same we've been selling at $1.98, (€2.50 and $3.00. at the uniform price of $1.69. Er Each Razor warranted as heretofore— Cutlery Department. (First floor, right of entrance....11th st. bld’g.) ON BARGAIN TABLE (Under skylight ................-.mear silk dept.) A Sreciuz, Lor Or Best English Steel Scissors ‘Fine Steel Penknives. ‘Vegetable Paring Knives. (GA practical cutler ts now in charge of this department, who will repair razots, sharpen scissors and knives at a small cost. Bancarss Ix Lanes: Swiss Risse Corros Vesrs. 150 dozen at 17%. 100 dozen at 3 for Oe. 73 dozen at Ze. 50 dozen at 2¥e. A small lot of Boys’ Balbriggan Drawers, full Jength, sizes to 34. —Reduced to 75c. a pair.— irs floor . Travexixa Goons. BERE ARE SOME SUGGESTIONS UNPARALLELED STOCK. No. 711.—Ladies’ Dress Tranks; covered with heavy canvas; hard wood slats: malleable iron clamps and corner clamps; sheet iron bottom ; strong brass lock and lock bolts; set-up tray, ‘With hat box; good strap, hinges and rollers. 2 | 0 | z | oo | 36 | (04.35 /| 94.75] 95.20! $5.75! 86.40 No. 6. —Ladies' Light-weight Dress Trunk; (enameled canvas covered; narrow hard wood Slats, steel clamps ;bound with Kartavert ; pat- ent “M. M." hinges on corners; extra hinge in center. doweled mouth valance clamp: wood Bickel lock; best No. 4 lock bolts; sheet iron Dottom, linen Nnings; set-up tray. with hat box and portfolio: extra dress tray. Winch | Winch | Bt inch | 3 inch w075 | eco | g225 a3 HEAVY ROAN LEATHER CLUB BaGs, close isuitation of alliwator, nicely lined, strong Dandies, mickel triramings, four protection tips om bottom. Any size from 10 to 16 inches..85e. OF AN |* ‘6.90! ‘No. 12.—New line of One-piece Grain Leather Bags, very Sine quality, especially desirably for Indies’ use; full lesther lined; leather covered frame and inlay; inside pocket; patent stay for Dbelding baw open #2180 | e2'& | edo Frise ls! a2 bs | bs No. 7L—Genuine Alligator Club Bag; full Bickel lock and catches; alligator ‘handle; patent stay for holding bag open; protection fps oe bottom. Beart! aloo! edo! kts | adits ols | of'ts | aatls SPA! Tranks marked free. Sa Tranks repaired at small cost, FW" Heary Straps given with all Trunks. G87 An ciegant line of Steamer Chairs. We will mark and deliver Steamer Chairs free ef charge aboard ali steamers sailing from Bal- timore, Philadelphia and New York. Good Shaw! Straps, malleable trou nickel- Diated handle, two strony straps. any anxiety for the behavior of what we sell. It comes to us from the best sources—and we Know it must do its duty. Some folks are harder on footwear than others—but even to them we can assure satisfaction, It don’t all, depend on quality—though that is the foundation. Fit belps—the dye helps- for long service. The stock talke—sloquentiy— Par | —-—|- - | 15c. A SS CHILDREN’S FAST BLACK HOSE-all sizes from 5 to 8. ‘Know of an equal? 25c. A Pam LADIES’ FAST BLACK HOSE—with double heels and toes. LADIES’ BALBRIGGAN HOSE—in regular and extra sizes. LADIES" HOSE in pin-striped patterns. LADIES ‘TAN and GRAY HOSE—fast colors. LADIES’ HOSE—in Loot pattern. MEN'S FAST BLACK HOSE-with double Reels aud toes. MEN'S GRAY and TAN HOSE. MEN'S BALBRIGGAN HOSE. CHILDREN’S FAST BLACK HOSE-in all Sizes from 4 to 8. CHILDREN'S RIBBED HOSE—fast Black— With double heels and tors. CHILDREN'S WHITE and TAN HOSE— half and three-quarter lengths—reduced to 25e. a pair. ‘They ure in the trays. Look at them, Isn't this a strong line for a quarter? ' ' 35c-3 Pans For $ Ladies’ Fast Black Hose, in and boot patterns—with hich spliced heels and toes. LADIES’ FINE BALBRIGAGN Hose—with high spliced heels and toes. MEN'S FAST BLACK HOSE—with double soles and high spliced heels and toes. MEN'S FINE LISLE THREAD HOSE— plain or drop stitch—in the new Tan and Gray shades ‘Some 30c. and 60c. qualitiesof MEN'S HOSE fare in this :t5e. «ratte. CHILDREN’S FAST BLACK RIBBED HOSE with double knees. Unmatchabie offerings. 1 t 50c. A Par ! ' LADIES" FAST BLACK COTTON HOSE, with lisie spliced heels and toes and double soles. LADIES’ FAST BLACK HOSE in boot pat- terns. F LADIES’ LISLE THREAD HOSE — Fast HOSE, with hich spliced heels and tues—in Mode, Tan, Gray, Morocco and Bluck—fast colors. MEN'S FAST BLACK HOSE, with double soles and lisle spliced heels and toes. MEN'S LISLE THREAD HOSE, in Black and colors—warranted fast shades. MEN'S FAST BLACK SILK PLATED HOSE. Don't be afraid to trustthem. We stand behind them. | - GE Dies, ia. | sere Ar Hisense Gass | | LADIES’ GAUZE’LISLE THREAD HOSE— Fast Black—75e. and $1 a pair. LADIES’ SILK PLATED FAST BLACK HOSE—drop stitch patterns—95c. and $1 8 pair. LADIES LISLE THREAD HOSE-—open- work designs. All the fashionable colors— Lavender, Pink, Blue, Cardinal, Cream and Black—lasting colors—85c. a pair. LADIES’ CLUSTER RIBBED SPUN SILK ‘HOSE in Leather, Suede and Pandore shades, Pearl and Silver Gray—€1.35 a pair. Better quaiity—plain—$1.98 a pair. LADIES’ FAST BLACK SPUN SILK HOSE all the way from $1.36 to $1.98 « pair. These are what we call epecials—all of them—from the cheapest to the highest. Inevery instance the qualities would bear better price—but our motto that— ““the best shall be cheapest” curbs the cut down to the lowest reliable notch. “Our guarantee goes with them for your protection. Puzars, “NINTH AND THE AVENUE." Established 1840. ‘Telephone 995. —s ‘No other House DOES—1 DID—or EVER WILL EVER sell such STERLING QUALITIES at such LOW PRICES as WE quote. Sas Axp Company. Tar Axtsssonsixe Torte. ‘The buying began again this morning in dead earnest. The enthusiasm growssreater sour SPECIAL SALE of CHIL- DREN'S SHORT PANTS SUITS (rows older. You'd have thought 2 Saturday's rain would have thrown « wet blanket on it. But itdidn’t, We —————_ were as busy as we could be-all day— ———— and until late intothe evening. No matter ——— what else was wanted— bee-line was made ——— for these Suits. There isn’t a parallel for this —— wale. None. Anywhere. It stands first and fore- — most—the biggest offering ever made in the Cloth- — ing trade—for old or young. It beats in variety. (Corner 1th st. and Ps. ave.) HEN ER RT Ms M m NN ua” gE NNN MMM EER RN NN Scarfs at 25c. instead of 50c. dozen of them. Puffs, Knots, Four-in-hands, Windsors, Band Bows, Ascots, Shield Bows @ Crepe de Chene, Wash Silks, India Ske, Surab Silks, &e. Plain colors, plaids,checks, stripes im bewildering variety. 8S A RRR, FFF 585s SO ARF S. 100 dozen of these Scarfs are the fellows to those previously sold at $4.50 and $7.50 a dozen at wholesale—the surplus stuck of « manufacturer. The tulance—150 doen—are the Palais Royal's regular stock Of GUe. aiid Gc. Scarts reduced to 250. Loox Ix Tur Wisvow. GXo. 1119 Penna. ve.) The sale of $2.08 Laces for 75c. a yard will be best advertised by the many who this morning visited the Palais Koyal's Lace Department. But Jook in the We are now selling at «Scents. You will also see, side by side, the usial 25c. Lace and our adver- Uived 25e. Lace. It's an eloquent display. You must come in the store to vee the $1 quality ‘Lave Drapery Nets offered at 0c. « yard and the half- price Parasol Covers. PoE A SEE Em PAE Only reliable Tailor-made Suits, so the cheapest offered is 89.75, made of Fast Black and Navy storm serge. No extra charge for untisual sizes or alterations. See ‘this morning's arrivals: Cream Flannel Suits at $12. ayhe HH THT ots seu bH Fs Sss8 “ou oF Sss8 We doubt the economy of buying the Blazer and having the skirt made by your GressmAker, but here are the Blazers, of best serge, ft only 4.98. And storm serge by the yard at 50c. and #1—the best. The difference of width alone makes the differ- ence in price, Curmiserres to wear with your suit, 25¢. for those of White linen and fancy French percale, plain and pleated bosom; standing and turn-over collar. 18c, and 25c. for Cuffs to match. 75c. for Imported misette and Cuffs of colored percale. $2.48 for the Dress Fronts of French dimity with collar and girdle. $3.98 for the India Silk Fronts. 3.68 for the Polka Dot Silk Fronts. $1.19 for the China Silk Fronts, in all colors. INDSORS for your suit.—18e. for 250. quality India, Surah and Wash Silk Scarfs, in polka dots, &c. Y5e. for Novelty Windsors, fleur de lis, cfat of arms, bow knots, &c., on grounds of all colors. KINGS to go with your suit. You'll probably wear russet shoes. Here are Ribbed Lisle Hose to match in shade at only 35c. a pair. Of cotton for only 2c. a pair. Superior qualities for the prices and therefore bargains. =] Groves tor that Binzer Sait to match your shoes | Samvice' musquetaires at $1.25, | _3. and stockings: Undressed Kid Mo 91.55 and good, better and best—all tried on at our risk. If your suitis Blue the White Chamois Mousquetaires are au fait, those with Black stitched back being the latest, only #1 a pairfor the best. All the Reds in Pigskin Mousquetaires, look Ake kid, wear like iron and only 96:. a pair. Rinzoxs—te shades to match of properly con- trast with any portion of your suit. Sometimes at a price surprise. Such a surprise quoted below. THE PALAIS ROYAL, (Continued below ) aT Patats Rovat Paices. Jj “Yoow win act wonder why we reqsest you to est for samples, not after you have compared with the qual- usually offered at the prices. ity of goods 40-inch All. 5c. yard 0c. yard 38-inch All-wool Cream Flannel. 42-inch Cloth-finish Cream Serge. 40-inch Silk-finish Cream Henrietta. 40-inch ANl-wool Fancy Crepot 40-tneb All-wool Plain ‘2inch Best English Creain Bedford. Navy Bice Sronw Senos. Best quality of pure wool; color unaffected by sun or water; 40inches wide, for S0c. yard; 54 inches wide for $1 yard. : K Nun's Veiling, 40 inches wide, 68c. quality, for 50c. yard; 42 inches wide, Tic. instead of @1 a yard. Aut Srvtes Scuswer Sins, INCLUDING Somz Very Ratz Bazoams. Its not often such staple goods are sold below the market value, so that some very rare bargains isa fit expression. ‘ ‘Z-neh White Japanese Silks, superior,.....50c. yard 24-inch Cream Crepe de Chine, superior.....50c. yard ‘Z-inch White Japanese Silks, 81 quality 24-inch Colored Wash Silks, 73c. quality. ‘24-inch Printed India Silks, superior. 27-inch Printed India Silks, superior. Twportaxt Sire Or Rivsoxs. PROBABLY Last Or Tur Szasox. ‘The Palais Royal sale of Silk Velvet Ribbons at half price caused aa mnch excitement among merchants as with the public—twas the trade sensation of the week. Negotiations have been successfully concluded and another important sale ann be advertised, the last — Itbests in value. It bests im price. Dividing s | 90c. —— manufacturer's entirestock—an immense one— ——— into three lots isa bold move. A good move for you. Startling beceuse it is unwsusl. Our purchase — thousands of Suits— ————— amounted 10 « small fortune, Yours— a Suit or two for each boy—ts only » ————— wong. You reap the benefit of our ————— bie buying. They're fashionable Suits. Every style @here—every size. One oF two folke got an —_—_——— idea there were long pants suits among them. Not ouc—only SHORT PANTS: suits. 96, 95.50 and $5 values are $3.80. (98, 67.50 and 06.50 values are $4.80. —— 810, 80.50, 99 and 98.50 values are $5.80. ————_ Do you wonder they've guing? on AllL-4ilk Velvet Ribbons, widths 1 to $ inches. 35e. Wonrn For 196. S-imch wide All-silk Moire Ribbons; ‘Light Blue, Navy, Pink, Golden Brown, Orange, and no more in sight at lees than rerular price. New Warn Dasss Goovs t aND White, Cream, Cardinal, Lavender, Yellow, ke. Only 250 pieces megs we ‘White Robes, slightly creased, at priess ‘TRE GREATEST STORE IN TRE SOUTH ; a sapriaeas soe , Saxe Aso Coumane ee es Be ¢ ED Ta ae aed wa _ Corner 19h and Pa, ave. 50c. yard | Oe. J2d EDITION: IN DEATH'S VALLEYS. Ayers Pris, THE BEST REMEDY FOR CONSTIPATION, SAUNDICE, HEADACHE, BILIOUSNESS AND DYSPEPSIA. Exsy To Tae ste ‘TO CURE Orme Declared Out of the ‘English ALL DISORDERS Derby. OF THE STOMACH, : LIVER AND a BOWELS, ATTEMPT TO BREAK JAmx me DEATH AND DESTRUCTION. The Awful Trail Left in the West by the Fleods. % New Ontzaxs, May 23.—A crevasse occurred at 8 o'clock Inst night on the Fester place, three miles below College Point, This is regarded as the most serious break that has eo far occurred in the levees of the lower Mississippi this vea- ‘on. The water from it will overflow a large pert of St. John Baptist parish and greatly damage the Mi i Valley railroad. The levee ee eight feet high, but seventy-five feet back from the bank line and the batteau is free from willows or other growth to lensen the current of the inflow. The cre- varse was caused by a crawfish hole. Berons Ta Cause Or Coxsvur. “TION WAS KNOWN (That was only a few years ago) we did not knowhow feet wide. About 100 men have been collected from neighboring places, and Judge Tors, who owns P lester, one mile above, bas sent his whole plan- consumption and in the conditions that lead tocon- tation force to the scene. No material on hand, however, and it is hardly possible that anything can be done. Aid is being telegraphed for in every direction. © og oer iTTLE Roce, Arx., May- 28.—A tel thar fio Parnes wna ehfidnen . 500 "men, women and children ee are water-bound, and asks that» boat be sent ‘to their reseue. The relief committee will forward a carload of provisions this morning by special train to the nearest point on the valle steamboat will bo in waiting to receive the sup- plies and distribute them to the sufferers, OzaRx, ARx., May 23.—Reports from Nul- Vhite Oak and Altus show that at least Scott's Emulsion of ood-liver of] did so much good in sumption. ‘The explanation is interesting. We send it free ins SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, 182 South Sth ave- nue, New York. vila vaiver | berry, White orgehpner asideanps merece aac 39,004 jteree of the beat farm land ‘in this ranklin) county are — covere Sn meee omer eeeene 6h water tothe depth of from six inches to six fect. It in now settled that the cotton average in this country will be re- duced 33 per cent. Hundreds of families are homeless and but for the kindness of the neigh- bors would now be starving. The lowest esti- mate is $100,000 and the highest @250,000, Buruixatox, Iowa, May 23.—No trains passed through Burlington yesterday on account of the floods at Ottumwa, Alexandria, Mo., north on the B., C.R, and N. All Bur- lington through trains are being sent vis Galesburg, Quincy and the Hanni- bal ‘and St.’ Joseph route. Burlington, Cedar Rapids and Northern trains were aban- doned fora time. All the gunny sacks in Bur- lington, several thousand, were sent to tumwa ‘today to be filled with sand and placed on the Burlington tracks to keep them from floating away. "5. WINSLow's SOOTHING sYRUP Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETH- ING with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN, CURES WIND COLIC and is ‘the best remefly for DIARRH@A. Sold by druggists in every part of the world. Be sure and ask for ‘‘Mrs. Winslow's Sooth- ‘ing Syrup” and take no other kind. 25 cents a bottle. “ly, For Moscvran Sonexess my23 USE.POND'S EXTRACT. ————.— RELIEF TO THE PUBLIC. The Knowledge That Deeming Has Suffered for His Crimes. Mutsounwe, May 23.—The signal that floated over the jail here this morning, announcing that Deming had paid the penalty for one of his crimes, caused the public to breathe more freely than for some weeks past. The jail officials who were responsible for the condemned man’s de- ILIOUSNESS, CONSTIPATION, TORPID LIVER, &e., cured. Nerve and Liver 4 free. SCHE] ay st, and Pa. ave, Masy Prnsoxs Are broken down from overwork or household cares. BROWN’S IRON BITTERS Wtaieedeeee betes Ee tar psanie = 'E" | very to the axecutionar fsl's koed somoved R from their minds when the procession to the " gallows was formed. Until then they did not apr, Exxzene RPRISE, now but what Deeming would manage to nan cheat justice in some way. BASH FABRICH. SWiSH FABLiCg” The scaffold consisted of s platform stretch- 3,000 yards Lawn, firured Oc. Our price, Ze | ing across the courtyard of the jail and con- 2 ards, Novelties, figured and plain, 8c. Our | necting the two cells usually devoted to the ‘Yards Bedford Cords; figured, 8c. Our price, | confinement of condemned criminals. ice, Be. The yards or oth Be 0 : beam that served asa gibbet ~~ into the ‘yards Bedford Cords, figured, fc walls above the doors of these were tat the execution 100 tators, including doctors, justices, members of the Victoria parliament and the of the press. The chaplain of the jail, the Rev. Mr. Scott, had been devoted in his attentions to the prisoner, and had sought by every means in his power to awaken him to sense of the sose4eh dress, Ree a i ards Ginghams, ards Ginwlaine ar ina Cloth, 15 Qur price, vi siti A A gravity of his position, ing, however, SO ar ES Bancrel Recess Se Mar paid Hee it any attention to ‘his exhortations ; and toward the end the cl became eom- rds Striped Flannelettes, 12%4e. Our price, | pletely worn out by his Graltiess labors. His lace was taken by the Rev. Mr.Whiton and the v. Mr. Forbes. Jyanis Cnepon Corda, Tex and Deats, s7igc. | When the sheriff entered the cell for the pur- Cot eg ee ee ‘of reading the death warrant be found 2,000 yards’ Bedford Cords, Tan and Drate, 37340. | Peeming in a dazed condition and he continued that way until the drop fell. His answers to . ae panigus ae siege eed een | ap ey Ss eet oid) paido yayss Cashmeres, Tan and Drabe, 2c. Our] in audible mumble, The march to the 00 a . 1, Bikes we was a vt short one. Once RO in Colma a BEE Sec, |e hor wae uaked it he bed a ‘ mr] i rete Nema Dee pe |e Ea ig i Sta ae 3 fie price be was then pulled over his face and the dangling Fe Drapery, Ze. Our | hook was attached to the noose about his neck. 2,000 yards B Black Challiew, yar, rice, He swayed to and fro slightly at - coe) but foyer Srna Caahinrer J Gar pre, 4: | Deke wan Geawn, “Then ho exelaited, he, voles ‘800 yards Cream Challies, Ite. Our lige.” being somewhat muffled by the black cap,‘Lord : Ft ing 5, 2,000 yards Whit or oe deoas have mercy upon my soul. 3.000 surds White Plalas: 10c. ‘Our price: 3 ‘The clergyman had barely said “Man hath but 5008 yard White Sirti ‘Our price a short time to tive” when the ha ve the i e 26. ‘4/., | signal, the bolt was drawn ai was 3340 Yards Wiis punetawm fg: Sur rice: Me. | Renging nix feet below the neaffold. me ‘yards White Indja Lawn; 123g. Our ‘price, en the hanging man had in view of the spectators for a few seconds*the curtain in front of the scaffold was drawn, A coroner's jury was then empaneled, the ‘OO Fars White Srtped Mass wags Oar ees, 0 yarte Fruit Loom Bleach Cotton, 19c. Our peice. : inquest lasting until noon. Death was’ in- 2,000 yards Dwight Anchor Cotton, 10c. Our price, eee wae it od —- « y ° seen, protrus from 1c man's "$en Jards 5 Diesel Peatet, $e POGe ete, oxge. | mouth, while the jaws were firmly set. His BI Our price, isige. | eyes showed signs of recent heavy weeping. LACK GOODE. BR AGE Sur bree of Deeming’s writings are in possession of 2,000 yards Black Strived Aiulls, X0¢- Our price, | the authorities and it is understood that he made a written confession of the Windsor mur- der. The bulk of his literary how- ever, are but a repetition of his previous con- flicting statement 8 .000 yards Black Striped Mulls, 15c. Our price, 5,000 yards Black India Lawn, 15c. Our price, 9c. Rages Exreneny Won ith st se oT wan |i to confess his crimes. ‘The me pps ler, ie Se statement TTT TTT TTT TTT TT TTT | committed the Windsor murder and inner hang womggye Mg 2 — murders he Diography, wl mpsox, & Siupsox, | ied it be was going to bequeath’ to Miss ‘Rate S I, RAWFORD rm, Ronee i net a vis falter an vay ve to DEFORTERS AND RETAILERS OF Bev, Mr: Seott a farewell letter dated DAY Goo 00 00 arelief, Ishould have died happy but for this = $3 £3 p saat’, y ac 0 D es He referred to Miss in terms that Goce 00 00 DvD - the Mr. Scott declines to pave published. OTH AVE., 19TH TO 20TH 8T., NEW YORK, | strangest man he ever met in the course of his Ris shh Acs open ns wore actor ors lunatio, but he was ine Coy 32 When in his cell ee oe ea . This palin eh agen eh of the Some Srrcturrms, At 10 o'clock last night the break was forty |. yy railroad, where a | W: through | ter ‘Ot- | the best ‘WEARLY MADE THEIR ESCAPE. Despekate Eiforts of Criminals to Break Naw Yorn, May 28.—A special to the Com- Advertiser from Springs beg Fae Tl, Fe» wea.s tow dagenge tee ot. Phinda Heprietta Wilson,formerly : — ROYAL GOLDEN WEDDING. Great Festivities to Be Held in Denmark : This Week. IN CONGRESS TODAY Routine Matters Qocupy the Atten- tion of the Senate, MANY BILLS ACTED UPON. Several District Measures Were Among Them. THE SENATE. In the absence of both Vice President Mor- q|tonand President pro tem. Manderson the chair was occupied today by Senator MeCullom. Mr. Vest offered a resolution, which was laid on the table for the present, discharging the committee on finance from the further eonsid- eration of the House bill to put wool on the free list and to reduce duties on woolen goods, Corexusorx, May 28.—Thursday will be the [#4 directing the committee to report the bili fiftieth anniversary of the marriage of Christian IX, King of Denmark, to Queen Louise. The celebration of the event will “commence tomorrow with appropriate divine‘ ser- vice im. the king's residence, when the royal’ family will ° take t in Tee Lord's supper. ‘The following’ day the itique at Copenhagen will offer Gongeatulations to the king and queen and will later in the day be entertained at a gula banquet at the of Christian IX. Early in the morning of the golden wedding day'the chorus societies of Copen! will as- semble before the royal palace and sing in honor of the, king and queen. | Their Bajetics and eir im) an will after- aa a ee Se ee borg Church, A dejenner —_diinatoire will be given by the crown prince and the crown princess and in the evening a gula per- formance will take place at thp Royal Theater. On the following day the im; patty will as- ‘and Princess semble at a dinner given by Deputations from different parts of the coun- try will be received on Wednesday, the 25th of May, and the two following days.” Receptions will 'be given by the king and queen on the evenings of the 27th and 8th of May. The guests are beginning to arrive; the czar and caarina, the latter being the second daugh- ter of the King and Denmark, arrived here today on the imperial wicht Polar Star, They were met in the rogtlstead by Prince Waldemar's yacht. ‘The King and Queen of Denmark and the Duke and Du of Cumberland, the latter the third daugh- @ Denmark's reigning bouse, and the diplomats stationed at Copenhagen’ welcomed their imperial majesties at their landing stage. An they: Seembartot they were greeted with vos of artillery. Fredensborg, ‘where the festivities will take isce,, i 8 pretty village about an hour's ride y rail from the capital. It hasa population vf about 4,000, Many of the people belonging to society in Copenhagen live in vil- Chateau of Fredensborg dates from the last century. It was built in 1719 to 1722, dur- ig the of Frederick IV. It is in the Ital- ian style. ‘The chateau is situated at the en- trance of a very large , Which was laid out by the celebrated French gardener, Jardin. ‘A wide terrace before the principal front of the chateau recalls the grand terrace of the 7 at Versailles. terrace is called the be, ich Terrace,” and offers a charming view in the Lake Esrom. The the apart first story overlooking this terrace. The park is richly adorned with marble monu- ments, allegorical sculptures and grand foun- tains in the manner of the eighteenth century. ge aes FIRE IN A TUNNEL, It Stopped Trains on the Columbus and ‘Western Railroad in Alabama. Brnurvcuam, Ata., May 23.—All trains on the Columbus and Western railroad were stopped yesterday on account of a disastrons fire which is raging in Cooss mountain tunnel, Spec | twenty miles from Birmingham. It is supposed that a spark from a passing engine set the tim- ber of the tunnel on fire. Fire engines have Desstent frees Eas ope Hai geen ae before the flames can be checked. ‘The con- struction of this tunnel cost €1,000,000. The damage will be very great. age Fire at Brigham City, Utah. Dexvenr, Cor., May 28.—A Brigham City, Utah, special to the Republican says a most dis- astrous fire broke out there about 2.0’clook yee- terday morning in the saloon of I. T. Wilson & Co. Before the fiames could be goiton under control, approximately, $100,000 worth of dam- age was done, confined ent , tirely to business houses. Lonvox, May 28.—In the house of commons today the attorney general for Ireland, in reply to a question, stated that the report of assaults upon Catholics by Protestants in Belfast on Saturday were unfounded. cresane ete Y THE PENSION OFFICE INXQUIBY. ‘Testimony tn Behalf ef Commissioner Raum Introduced Befere the Committee. ‘The Rauin congressional investigation was re- sumed at 10:90 o'clock this morning in the pen- sion office building. The examination today was conducted by Mr. Payson on behalf of Com- missioner Raum. Mr. Warner Wilhite, the chief of the eastern division of the pension office was the first witness called. He said that never had he known of one attorney receiving any advantage over another in the did not take advantage ofthe permiasion givenin i ie fiat | j HE TH bat8s2 Hl Hiss tt ied fi litte back to the Senate for its action thereon. A STATUE OF GEN, MARION. Senate bill appropriating $50,000 for an eques- trian statue of Gen. Francis Marion at Colum- bia, 8. C., was taken from the calendar and passed. MEDALS FOR HEROES. Also Senate bill authorizing the Secretary of War to procure and presertt suitable medals to the survivors of the “forlorn hope storming party” of Port Hudson on June 15, 1863. (Au amendment offered by Mr. Warren to extend the act to the survivors of the storming party of May 27, 1863, led to a pretty long discussion and was rejected. ‘The bill for the allotment of lands among the several Indian tribes in the Quapaw ageney in the Indian territory was made the special order for June 15. * BILLS FROM TRE CALENDAR. The calendar was taken up and bills were acted upon as follows: To allow $1,705 to W. A. Walker, postmaster of Albuquerque, N.M., for stamps and money stolen from the office on January 24, 1890. Passed. For the promotion of anatomical science and to prevent the desecration of graves in the Dis- trict of Columbia (allowing the bodies of those who die in hospital, prison, jail,morgue or idiot or insane asylum in the District to be delivered to medical colleges). Passed. Appropriating €15,000 for the introduction of domesticated reindeer into Alaska, Passed. Referring to the Court of Claims the claim of the Citizens’ Bank of Louisiana for specie taken from the bank by Maj.Gen. Butler. Passed (with an amendment excluding allowance of interest). For a commission of three to examine and re- port relative to the employment of the pneu- matic tube system or other process for the id dispatch of mails in large cities (appro- Prlating€20,000). Passel Fe appointment of an official indexer of pale documents at a ealary of $3,000 a year. aside without action. For the purchase of Townsend's library of national, state and individual records. id — to action. .P] ting $15,000 for the purchase of ‘Trav oil painting of Abraham Lincoln to be hung in the Capitol. Passed. For the pur- chase of historical manuscripts relating to the District of Columbia. Laid aside without ac- tion. Appropriating £20,000 for a statue of the late Robert Bale Owen of Indians, to: be placed in uunds of the Smithsonian Institution (Mr. wen having introduced in the House the bill for the establishment of the institution and i having been the chairman of its first board of regents.) Passed. TO PUNISH VIOLATORS OF TREATY RIGHTS. At 2 o'clock the calendar was laid aside, and the “unfinished business” taken up, being the Senate bill to provide forthe punishment of violations of treaty rights of aliens. Mr. Dolph, who introduced the bill and who ted it from the committte on foreign relations, made an explanation of it as being very simple in its provisions, merely ing an act whic tutes crime under state statutes a crime when committed against the subject of a foreign country and making it punishable in the United States courts. Mr. Palmer suggested as an objection to the bill that Congress had no to pass a law which would operate dif- Kerentiy in forty-four ‘different districts ofthe same country. Mr. Gray, taking the same view, remarked that it was absurd to suppose that Congress should pase a criminal code that could ‘be’ re- pealed or modified by forty-four different sover- ties. . Dolph replied to this objection and argued that Congress did legislate for diferent: forms of procedure in the Yarious territories. THE HOUSE. ‘The House met at 11 o'clock today with less than seventy-five members in attendance. Prayer was offered by Rev. Frederick Swart- want of Hlinois, Mr. Wateon (Ga.) was present with his little objection, which was directed this time to the request of Mr. Butler (Towa) for the considera- ite ntit @ pension to ex-Senator Geo. W. Jones of Towa. ‘Then Mr. Watson's desire was aatisfied and his resolution requesting the committee on ways and means to report the subtreasury bill was without objection or debate. Me Watson, having achieved his object, with- @rew his objection to the Jones pension bill, and, on motior. of Mr. Henderson (Iowa) ii was taken up and passed. ‘THE SHERMAN STATUE. Mr. Kilgore was also in attendance, and his |! j):! objection defeated the request of Mr. Bryan of Nebraska for the consideration of a bill for the erection of @ pedestal for a statue to Gen. W. T. in. iley (Tex.) was also on hand with up by Mr. McKinney (N. H.) and almost three q of an hour before @ quorum and the measure was floor was then accorded to the committee on of Columbia, as GETTING READY TO MOVE. i ae & § Ls f E é e Ht i Hi sites f & A i ser ; H i i af 39 i | ! | | | | | | | i i | { f pf ! 5 f fe f t f i | i eee / SECRETARY BLAINE'S TRIP. Goesip as to the Keason Why He Visits New York at This Time. Recretary Blaine will leave Washington this afternoon at 4 o'clock for New York city. He ‘vill be accompanied by Mrs. Blaine and will be absent several days. Mr. Blaine said today that his visit had no particular significance. The announcement of hix intended departure cansed the usual gossip and speculation thie afternoon. The accepted theory among the politicians is that he is to hold « conference with a number of prominent republicans about the coming reprbbean national convention. Another explanation is thet Mr. Blaine and his wife have a desire to see little Damrosch, their new grandson. and are going to New York for that purpore A -o- “THE IMMIGRATION BILL. Meunbers of the Joint Committee Hope BB WIM Pass This Session. The immigration bill introduced in the House by Representative Stump of Maryland on Sat- urday represents the net outcome of the recent deliberations of the Senate and House commit- tees om immigration in joint session assembled, and is offered to Congress and the public as the only measure which is likely te be successful at this session, and as con- taining the most important features of many other bills which have been engaging the attention of the committees. Chairman Stump of the House committee is hopeful that this composite bill will be passed and become @ law this summer. Its pro ake it obligatory upon cap- tains of immigrant vessels to deliver to che in- spectors of immigration manifests containing full descriptions of immigrants with particulars as to their financial dition, health, social status, dc. lon similar lines to those of the present immigration reguixtions, but is muck more stringent in its provimons ‘and penalties, The joint committees on immigration bave officially pronounced agninst Mr. Holman's m toubolish the bureau of immigra- i t is believed that nothing more will be beard of the matter or at least it will not succeed. The resolutions of the committees on the subject «tate that im their opinion “tit is inexpedient to abolish the office superintendent of immigration,” and that this opinion shall be commanicated at once to the chairman of the committees of tion of the Senate and House.” s -°- The Sherman Statue, In the House today another effort was made to get up the Sherman statue bill, but it again met the objection of Representative Kilgore of Texas, Unanimous consent having failed, the next move probably will be to pase the bill under snepgnsion of rules, and it is quite likely thot this will be one of the meastres proposed next Monday for passage by a two-thirds vote. There was a little race over the honor of ii Representative Bryan of Ne- braska (democrat), as soon as the point of order against the Sherman «tatue amendment to the sundry civil bill was sustained, promptly introduced bile on the subject. ir. Bryan succeeded the next morning in having a+pecial meeting of the military committee called and his bill reported to the House favor- ably. He intends to ask the House to pase it next Monday to Persia, is at his father's residence in this city, Lafayette square, having arrived yester- day’ afternoon, Minister Beale ts on leave of absence, and bis stay in this country will depend altogether upon the state of his mother's health, which at present is far from good, He expects to remain bere for some time in any event, Mr. Beale is delighted with his post, and is inclined to. think’ that Persia's future will [prove to be most ous, although the country is now way | n slight drawback. Returning te America be Beale rode scrom Persia on horschack on jorse presented to him by bab. witha’ maguificent. gold-mounted, bridle aed other costly trappings. ~The journey was ‘most interesting one and was greatly enjoyed by Mr. Beale. se Result of Armor Tests. Asa result of the test of « piece of armor at piece which was tested 1s one of the thickest pieces of armor ever man- ufactured in this country, being « fourteen-inch nickel steel diagonal plate, and was subjected to an enumually sovere test, more overs in Saot than the standard of tests @dopted by foreign countries. A ten-inch eo used, the Jectile weighing 500 pounds with « powder charge of 140 pounds, giving « striking ve- locity of 1,410 feet a second. None of the three shots fired succecded in getting far enough into the te show the Range of the Thermometer. The following were the teufperatares at the office of the weather bureau today: 8 a.m., 69; 2 p.m., 59; maximum, 59; minimum, 47. ndlpominses Second Edition Continued on 6th Page. ee Rip YouRSEL? of the Biscomfort and. ae tending 4 Cold by using Dr. D. Jayne's fot anit, in old established corative for Coughs, Throat \¢ Pulmonary affections. MARRIED, EVITT—-SCRIVENE on bya Aa a were ISH2, at the residence of the bride’ ~ by the Rev. W. 8. Miller, Mr. ROBERT 1. SEV ANNIE A. BCRIVENER. ——— DIED. EES Ehahiee see silt, fy aa aatee tery on Tuesday, ‘Ieee, at 5 apm * sania bes ech ty ae (Cissel, in her thirty-seventh year. ‘it; when you know what you want don't hesitate te demand 1, When you go to buy « bottle of CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS don't hesitate to cay you wamt'‘U-AoB- roR PITcnEens . CasTORia,