Evening Star Newspaper, June 6, 1892, Page 5

ee FER cco oo INN D ss s cc © O SNS DD am Fo $0 33 Eee BB ®ss¥ kee ‘Got “oo? XXX Dow WW Ww FRE FRE Www er gr Kx wee ROE BK ww KEE ERE kK K oO FF oo wv U RRR oo F oovunu R oOo f 88 U Ree oo F oOovuURR oo F 00 vo RR JU U ORNS ERE J ‘4 U RNS KE a7 03 ree JJJ UU NNN ERE RRR. FRE DDD vu 1 00 NNN Rx E BD & u HS Sa53 FE DP DU U nh NNN D pUv HO ONSEN & REvebow ‘co Hoo” § RN SSy FEE 5 aE 3 S aa £ ad Sgs8 2° LLLL ERE Owing to the tremendous success of our June Reduction Sale last week, we have conciuded to continue the sale the coming week, and in addition to the ex- traordinary bargains previously enu- ‘merated, we have adled a large number of equally attracti of which the following are but afew. We take it that yor appreciate tmying gods at rey duced prices, and as we are in business toearn your trade and appreciation, we propos to give you the opportunity to save money thronghout the entire month of June. _barenins Greastre Sace Or Wravrers. (Ong varions lines of Wrappers have be- come so badly broken in sizes that we have concluded to throw them on a table atone uniform reduced price. The styles yrincess, Mother Hub- &e.. in Black ». Gray effects, Indtzo Blue effects and light fancy stripes. Prices have been $1. 25.81.50, $1.68 and $1.75. Cxorce Or Tur Lor, 95c. Eacu. Speci Seve SALE Or Warsrs. Ladies’ French Lawn Waists, White grounl, with Biue, Black and Cardinal polka dots ;also Black ground, with White stripes. Never before sold for less than “Only 4c. each. Ladies Hemstitched Striped Lawn ‘Waists, Black and White, Old Gold, and Heliotrope polka dots, turned-down ruffed collar, leg-of-mutton sleeves. Reduced from $1.15 to €1.39. Fine Biack Hemstitched Lawn Waists, round gathered yoke, Ieg-of-mutton Sleeves, ina variety of figured effects, Nev than $1.95. Only $1.58 each. 100 dozen White India Linen Waists, plated front and back, turned-down col- One miscellaneous lot of Fine Stylish China, Japanese, India and Surah Silk Waists, in Navy, Black. Cardinal, Light Bine and Scarlet. Waists which were made to sell for 86.50, $7 and $7.50. CHOICE OF THE LOT TOMORROW, ‘8498. Buszex Servs Usvex Paice. We have just received another line of the Fine Storm Serge Blazer Suite, in Navy aud Black, all sizes, made to sell for $15. Only $11.98. Sexe Bazoars Ix Lace. 500 yards of White Irish Point Lace, 3 excellent patterns, 3 to 6 inches wide. Reduced from 20 w 174e. Jese Banoarss Ix Bras. One lot of Fancy Mohair Braids. Re- duced from 10 to Se. per yard. One lot of Fancy Mohair Braid. Re- dneed from 15 to 10c. per yard. Excel- lent for trimming biazer suits, tennis suits, bathing suits, &e. Wasarsorox Verses Pumavenenta. Perhaps it is hardly correet to write W. against P. The fact is the ladies of each city are being treated to ‘similar phenomenal bargains in Cambric and Cotton Underwear, which are the result of our modern ‘methods—an expression coined by our respected P, contemporary. Details of the Palais Royal Under- ‘Wear sale in lower portions of thiscolumn. See Phila- deiphia Press for account of Mr. Wanamaker’ssale. Bancarss that need no comment—50 per cent dis- count: Half price for Ladies’, Misses’ and Children's White Embroidered Suits. Also Children's Flannel and Gingham Suite at half. Ladies’ Figured Lawn Suite at @1.08, from §4. Flannel Waists at 48c., fron #1 ». Percale Waists at 79., from #1. Sateen Waists, in S y, Black‘and Cardinal, ruffled fronts, only <5. Imported Cloth Capes at $10, from ‘812.5 and #15. Reefers of English Cheviot at 8, from $12. Bussian Cloth and Silk Blouses at $9.98, from $12. Navy and Black Storm Serge Blazer Suits at 88.75. Laces_we aare to ctsim better values in Laces than at present offered even by our P. competi- tor. These 10-inch-wide Point Ireland Laces at G8e. a yard are tess than half priee for such qualities. ‘Those at 29c. a yard were imported to retail at 68c. and 9c. a yard—we added fo stock this morning a new lot—vaiwe 98e. a yard. Rewants would accumulate quickly these busy ays if we didn’t offer rarebargains. The early morn- ing caller is always well rewarded. Veeris_a pieesing surprise: 8c. for the White Silk Lace Bordered Veils for hats that generally cost @1and @1.85ayard. Black and Tan, only 48c. yard. Gray, only 6c. yard. Grsouams_sest for Tuesday—tie. 0 yard for choice of our 1%%c. Ginghams. When yon observe how much they are like the designs and colors of our ‘%5e. Scotch Ginghams you'll hardly sppreciate their reduced price—19c. a yard. Grioves—aimes ana ladies with mall hands often find difficulty in being properly fitted if they do not shop at the Palais Royal. Only 8Sc. # pair for superior quality Chamois Mousquetaire Gloves that will wash. Natural and White, with self and Black stitehed backs. Hostery—soe. quatity Warranted Fast Black 8itk Finish Lisle Stockings for or 3 pairs for $1. Richelien rib, French riband plain. Only 100 dozen and no more to come. Even if you are not leaving town until July or after you need to supply yourself now if you wish 3 pairs instead of 2 pairs for $1. And here are 6 Tans, 6 Grays, Russet, Brown and Opera shades, plain and ribbed; also only $2 for 3 pairs. = ‘Vests with tow necks and no sleeves are much used aacorset covers. These Ribbed Silk Vests only SOc. each. Cream, White, Pink, Blue, Lavender, Salmon, ‘Red, Gold, Black. Rosrsot French Nainsook, in Cream, White and Black ;exquisitely embroidered. Imported to retail at 815, $12.50, $10 and 86. ALL REDUCED TO $4.30. Sufficient materiel and trimming for skirt and waist, Ensromenres—speciat values have been se- cured and will be opened tomorrow morning. Irish Points, from 1 to 15 inches wide, 16c. to $1 yard. Swiss Edges, 156 to5 inches, 8c. to 50c. a yard. €2-The remnants of White Dress Goods and Em- broideries are collected every evening and marked at cost prices ao that the Jirst callers in the morning ee- Jose Bazcarss Ix Nucwean. ‘The balance of our Double-row Emb. ‘Silk Chiffon, in all colors, which have been Me. and $1.38 have been reduced to We. per yard. Jose Bazoarss Ts Scanes. 100 dozen Windsor Silk Scarfs, in China, surah, crepe and other silks, in 400r 50 various styles, feures, stripes, polka spots, &c. Choice of the lot, 22c. Excu. Sexe Bancarss In Usoenivean. Ladies’ Ribbed Lisle Thread Vests, neck and arm holes ran with sili ribbon and silk-crocheted loops. «Light Bine, Pink, Cream and Ecru. Reduced from ‘B8e. to Be. each. Ladies’ Silk Swiss Ribbed Vests, Light Biue, Pink and Cream, Reduced to 45e. ech. Jcxe Barcass Ix Hasxpsencuters. 500 doz. Ladies Fancy Bordered Handkerchiefs. Only Sc. each. 100 doz. Men's Fancy Bordered Hand- Kerchiefs. Only Se. each. 100 doz. Ladies’ Plain Hemstitched and Embroidered Hemstitched Hand- kerchiefs, iu White and colors. Worth Ie. and Ze. Only 124e. each. Tar a 814 Axo 316 Tr Sz. N.W. for] Ei A SX NE KERR UU PPP rrrr ae SV RE RR G CP Te AA SRS EK EREU Uper F Sak SRE Ek Re, e ¢ a°ON XNE KE Rud P non sSs HH 00, ERE shh So 5 Sss8 H H OO EEE os cE Ss 4 F E . Ss, AA OT pe Se8 2S tu kee at 1115 F Sreeer N. W. Simply astonishes the public, because such high ‘Values are given for so little money. ‘We have enough of those $3 and $4 Ladies’ Oxfords | (manafactarers’ samples) left to last two or three days, Which we are setling at $1.55 per pair. Sizes, of course, between 7 and 4, narrow widths. ‘The €4.50 Handsewed Turn Boots which we are selling at $2.75 per pair cannot be duplicated by any | manufecturer at our selling price. ‘The Men's $6.50 Patent Calf Bals. are going like hot cakes at #4. : . Websave one lot of Men's $6 Kangaroo Oxfords at @4. They are Hathaway, Soule & Harrington's Shoe, and are disappearing like smoke before a wale of wind. When you get down to what is left of the stock of ‘the late firm of W. H. Keneaster & Co., and there are (@ least ahundred pairs bere, you get the at your een price. Tae Waszex Saoz Hover, 1115 F Sreser N. W,, KENEASTER’S OLD STAND. 18 CANDY. Lime, refreshing wach ‘othe case ‘vo make, eure the best bargains. PALAIS ROYAL. (Continued below.) Curaroace *Patas Rovar Uxpsrwean Sure. Conditions of sale: Not more than three garments of skind to any one buyer. Every garment guaranteed Perfect in every respect and worth as represented. Money refunded for garments returned for any "| reason. 50c. Garwexts For 39c. Lor 2 consists of Chemises, Drawers and Corset Covers, the latter of best cambric, trimmed with ‘superior embroidery. All sizes, and not a garment in the lot worth less than 50 cents. T5c. Ganwests For 49c. Lor 2-cowns, Drawers and Corset;Covers. Trim mings of plat Valenciennes lace and fine embroidery. ‘Many styles of Corset Covers, none worth less than 7Scents. Some of the Gowns and Drawers worth but OS cents. The majority, however, are 75c. garments. $1 Ganwexts For 69. Lor 3 inctuaes Skirts, Gowns, Corset Covers, Chemises and Drawers, the eqnal of which in quality and style is seldom offered at $1 apiece. Made of best cambrics and summer muslins, with superior lace and embroidery trimmings, in styles that include many effects that are only usually seen in much more ‘expensive garments. $1.25 Ganwests For 79. Lor 4-cambric and Fine Muslin Gowns, Corset Covers, Chemises, Drawers, Skirts. While almost similar Surplice Neck Gowns have been previously sold here at@1.15 you will find the prevailing price is $1.25. This may be said of each and every one of the garments on thistable—noneare icorth less than 81.26. $1.50 Ganwests For 98c. 5—The fellows of many of these garments have deen retailed in a leading Philadelphia store at $1.50, and yet there area few others mot worth more than * But here also are $1.75 garments. The aver- | age worth is over $1.50. See these White Lawn Gowns | with pist Val. lace trimmings, elaborate enough and | stylish enough for a wrapper. And these Lawn Gowns | in colors; note the turn-over collar and cuffs, the full | biuh sleeves, ke. And the mauy siylen of Corset Cov- ers, Chemises, Drawers and Skirts; note the depth and quality of the embroidery flounce in this skirt, and in this and this. Keret the late caller will find 1.50 gar- | ments in this lot. ~~~ 7 $2.75 Guasenrs- For $1.68. Lor 6_pimeuit 10 value. We have been selling Yery similar garments at €2.68, bat you'll find that at the few stores whery such garments may be found the prices ars iike the orode—very exclusive. $3.59 would be the valuation given some of these Gowns, Skirts, Chemises, Drawers and Corset Covers, and they would be called Bridal Outsite or Wedding Trowsseauz, dc. Not inappropriate names, $5 Ganvexts For $1.98. ‘7—It will be only those who know how to ap- preciate rare laces and choicest embroideries, ‘Bhnuy cambrics and lawns and Paris styles that will recognize the real worth of these garments. Those more practical than artistic will doubt if they'll come out of the wash tub safely. Others will ‘talk of the absurdity of ever wearing such garments. Itsonly @ comparatively few connoisseurs who will clory over this lot. Like the artist, who, by good lack, secures s painting by one of the old masters, so with the lady of culture, she will respectfully handle these works of art and, after duly admiring them, eagerly purchase. Tse Paras Rorat, A. LISNER, (Corner 100 ot. and Pa sve. THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, JUNE 6, 1892—TEN PAGES. Trorrcat Toaaznr. JFFASHION 18 GROWING MORE EP fashionable. There are more F = kinds of Summer Clothes this ‘the ‘Tropical Clothes to suit some, ‘Their tastes are conquered this season. The WHITSHIRE DUCK SUITS and BOMBAY CLOTH COATS snd VESTS will suit you if the FANCY SERGES and FLANNELS—and the whole troop of PONGEES, MOHAIRS, SEERSUCK- ERS, DRAP D'ETES, SICILIANS, ALPACAS, GROS GRAINS, LINENS don't. There's no excuse to swelter through this summer. You can’t get any- thing like the Ducks and the Bombass ‘anywhere else. We imported the goods— made them up ourselves—and they‘re as nattily done as we know how to taflor. ‘Look at them, anyway. ‘Where other folks have a smattering of “these things” we carry dozen big tables and cases FULL. All sorts of built ‘men come here—with all sorts of notions— ‘and it takes everything the ‘‘market af- fords” to go around, You can't buy satis- factorily from a small stock. You know that. The “TRUE BLUE” SERGES haven't lost any of their prestige. They're as res- ular—and relisble—as the sun. On hand Promptly with the warm weather. They can't help being cool. They're light weight-snd some of the BACK COATS are only partly lined. Makes ‘em coole> still. Cntaways if you prefer @ frock. Biue or Black—either—in the “TRUE BLUE” grade—@15. $10 and $12.50 for other SERGES—we guarantee them. THE SAFE STORE. Saxs Ann Comrasy, PA. AVE. AND 7TH ST. ERR OOY Y AL GLUE RRO OY ¥ AAL ERG QO YY AAT — Mende everything. RR OO ¥ 4 ALLLL THIS MORNING WE INAUGURATE A Tsrez Dare Gnear Sure. Many people have grown rather dubious about the yo-called “‘special sales" often ad- vertised by some merchants, who think it good Policy to fool people into coming to their stores. They think ‘‘the end justifies the means,” and consider it merely # food joke if some sensitive customers give vent to their righteous indignation. Our modern methods are above such unbusiness-like practices. When ‘Weadvertise a special sale we guarantes to offer all our callers on the day so advertised special inducements just as announced in our ad. Moxpay—Tvespax—Wepxespay. During these three days we offer the following spe- cial attractions, selected from our very finest goods, at wonderfully REDUCED PRICES: THC _Srmmer Corset, in standard makes, 4.O), ( ] Ui raced eae ermmmatcermenny (078 $3.50 Guaranteed Genuine Whaie- $1.89 ‘Done Corset at, LOG .ceaiedee, 22 Bemettiched heer Hand 5 256 et tig ren [Dh Children’s Fast Black Guaranteed 19¢ BOC ana ioe ee Be 25c ZO ea Whites tee oe rem 190 SOC aia en at Cv Sis BQ $1.75 Sai Rar venta 81.19 20%iei TH Sheps Girdle Belts, im Tan, O and Biack... 19: Imt. Alligator Club size Rel AT. cach ee et 4D. each Jovesne Ovreirrsa Deranraesr. this sale we will sell Boys’ Suits, sizes 4 to per cent less than cost of manufacture, ets or bl pi at Boss’ Suite eres, chew three: ieee site all the ia Worth $4.50, #5.00 and 86-50, at Yonr choice of a lot of High-crade Boys? ‘Sulter marie up eryual ta the best cuntonn. ork Budi Ureeap, heckaaius and career ew 8S @4 on Erveeso'se $4.25 ‘You'll remember—these are the goods we were for- tunate enough to buy at “‘our price” last week. We are offering them during this sale at the extremely low prices quoted above merely to iupress you with our Mberal methods of doing business. Marraew Bensnenx, 403, 405, 407 Tm Sr. N.W. Lornnor. ‘Woorwarp Axp 10TH. 11TH AND F STS. ¥.W. Tue Basara Or Soom 18 0N Hars. Everybody likes them. New kinks and twists to some, and such » variety of shapes and col- orsas you've never seen before. Pointed and ‘fiat—Pinks, Blues, Yellow, Reds, Greens, Tans, and Browns. 82, $2.25 and $2.50. 2a for... 2d annex.) —o A Svnrase To Us-Wns Bz To Yoo, ‘This last 100 dozen Mews Cravats Ate. Pure sflk—the very Intest styles and color- ings—Teeks and Four-in-Hands, 50 and 75e. wrades. ie, Display in F st. window, Ast fleor.... 2d annex.) —o— Busser Tux Just now seems a little incongruous, doesn’t it? ‘Talk sbout the ordinary kinds might be #0 con- sidered, but the blankets to which we refer are those advertised last week—subject to manu- factarernimperfection. They are thesix-months accumulation of the mills, The imperfections are slight—not sufficiently great to affect in the least the wear of the blankets—Great enough, however, for us toget the blankets at almost ‘our own prices. All-wool, cotton and wool and California wool. 10-£, 11-4, 12-4, 13-4. $1.60 to $3.25 each. For convenience we had every pair cut apart and bound singly. You are not compelled, therefore, to buy the psir when you only need one. Just examine the ‘goods—the departihent is delightfully roomy and airy and you can take your own time— you'll probably buys couple or more. They are fine, beautiful things and it's an opportun- ity rarely realized—Glance at the display in one of the large Fastreet windows—You can get ‘* fair idea of quality and stig, Ca foor -Lith st. bldg.) Americ Axp Sportrsa Goons. As with every other department, so with our ATHLETIC AND SPORTING GOODS-we aim to have the best in the greatest variety. Wehave all the proper kinds at the proper prices. We have men experienced in handling this >1ass of goods who will serve you intelli- gently and give you the benefit of theirex- perience. WRIGHT & DITSON OF BOSTON have s national reputation for making and finishing their Base Baz. Usironus In the very best nanner possible. WE ARE THEIR WASHINGTON AGENTS, and are prepared to show their entire line of samples. We can also show you complete lines of ‘Sweaters—Jersey Shirts (long ana short sleeves) Tights (fall and knee lengths)—Base Ball and Athletic Shoes and Stockings—Athletic Belts—Catchers' and Fielders’ Mitts and Gloves —Heel and Toe Plates—Pitchers’ Toe Plates— Spalding's League Balls—Spalding’s Wagon- tongue Bats—other Balls and Bats—Muske— Chest Protectors—Score Books—Official Guides —Tennis Goods—Croquet Goods—Dumb Bells— Indian Clubs—Foot Balls—Battledoor and Shuttlecock — Hammccks. Men's and boys* Safety Bicycles, Iron Velocipedes, &c., &e. Base Bazz. Goons. = ‘Bpalding's "1892 League” Balls. —#1. 09 each—$13 dozen. — A. J. Reach’s “*Association” Balls, ‘King of the Field" Ralls. “Eureka” Balle..... 1 —Spalding’s ‘*Wagon-tongue” Bats,— —The.— —A. J. Reach’s Bats... —""League Model” Bats. —"‘Expert” Bats... —Fielders’ Backskin Gloves. Catchers’ Buckskin Mitts, exceptional value at 2. — Also good value in Catchers’ Mitts, — —$1.25 and $2.40— Texsis Goons. RACKETS. : “Slocum Spectal.”...84.05 ———|"Sears Special,” * |———___ ALL | 1802 445) ALL GOOD |**American Tate,jr.". 3.50 @ooD VALUES. |*“Pettitt”. 3.50 | VALUES. ———|"siocam, sr. 3.40 | —__—_ ‘Harvard Special”. 3.25 "Ashby Special”, —Bound Nets. 5 ——Unbound Net 1.00 — ——Wright & Ditson’s, 1892 Champion- — ship Balls, —0e. each-3.50 dozen.— —— Wright & Ditson’s 1892 Club Balls, — —$3 dozen. — —Dry Court Markers. -91.25—~ +» @1, $1.15 and $1.75— —Canvas Racket Cases... jand 750— —Sole Leather Racket Cases. -83.40— GLUE ‘Mends everything. “Har Taxr By Wazert & Ruorr. No end to the ‘les and qualities Ladies Men'sand Children's Qteaw flats Our own direct importations. We're offer- 3 len's Straw Bat cach rw Hats a Ladies’ Straw Sailors, 81 eac Tadtes’ Enurilsh Split Sennette and Fancy Straw Sallors in the latest “Dunlsp's” Mis Casshinere aa ore craten UP “dressy and hing ““Danlap’s” Oak has become immensely popular this summer. 2d on ‘kno ‘method—one lowest and plainly marked. ‘Ne ddsountee ‘and Wauzerr & Roorr, 905 PENN. AVE. N. W. XXX XxX x x ° XxX %% HE O;OD F . Mon ‘Men's Canvas Tennis Shoes, — and White, rubber soles, two — styles, —65 and s5e.— —Boys’ Canvas Tennis Shoes, Black,— —White and checked, rubber soles, oe — Aspecial lot of Silk-lined Tennis =— ‘Caps. —Wore 1.—Now 50c.— BICYCLE Goops. — Good Quality Black Stockinet Pants. — —R28— - —Botter Quality Stockinet Pants, Nevy— ——Biue or Biseck, —83.75.— —Same style trimmed with wide silk— braid. = —04.50.— Dark Gray *‘Ironclad” Pants. —#4.50.— Bicycle Costs, regulation styles, to match ents. 93.38, $4.25, 96.38 and $6.75.— ‘Extra Quality White Sweaters, with double ‘knit roll collars. . Axers Ham Vicor Restores faded, thin snd gray hair to its original ‘color, texture and abundance; prevents it from fall- ing out, checks tendency to baldness, and promotes ‘new and vigorous growth. A clean, safe, elegant and economical hair dressing . EVERYWHERE POPULAR “Nine months after having the typhoid fever my head was perfectly bald. Iwas induced to tay Ayer's ‘Hair Vigor, and before Thad used halfa bottle the hair begantogrow. Two more bottles brought out as good = ‘heed of hair asever Thad. On my recommendation ‘my brother William Craig made use of Ayer's Hair ‘Vigor with the same good results."—Stepben Craig, ‘832 Charlotte st., Philadelphia, Pa. AYER'S HAIR VIGOR. Prepared by Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Bold by Druggists Every where. M®®. WINSLow's sooTHiNe 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 remedy for DIARRHGA. Sold by druggists in every part of the world. Besure and ask for ‘Mrs, Winslow's Sooth- ing Syrup" and take no other kind. 25 cents a bottle, re Nevrararc Prnsoxs And those troubled with nervousness resulting from oF OvTEROWN'S IRON DIETER Genuine hus trade mark and r wrapper. LIOUSNESY, CONSTIPATION TORPID LIVER, ree. cured. Nerve and Liver Pills, 30 doves 25c. Sampies free. SCHELLER & STEVENS, ‘Sah st. and Pa. ave. crossed Fed lines on NN oe hong i i Oe ea K K N Kc HN AN “GSP S558 PPA OL A CO ERR ee AA CC E MA Tun 24 God Eee 7 . 812 AND 814 7TH ST. O5 Ge drain Which we inaugurlted last Friday, has met with great success. All the extraordinary barmains offered we will continue throughout the entire week, Hene Anr A Few Or Tuem. a Ladies' Trimmed Sailors, in all colors, regular value, 50:., at c, Ladies’, Misses’ and Children's Hats, in all colors, plain and lace straws, regular values, S0and 15c., at 5c. : Aut Croazs, Normsa Resrnven, Ar Harr Price. $3 TRIMMED HATS AT $2.9 TRIMMED HATS, AT, _ $2.50 sors, sats ar $1.58 $3 LACE HATS AT $1.98. 1.25 TLIMMED NEWPORT SAILORS, BLACK axp BLUE AT (0c. 50c. PURE SILKE GLOVES AT 29c. 25c. Lapies TAN AND GRAY HOSE AT Cc 25c. LADIES' STRIPE AND FANCY HOSE AT = c 25c. BLACK HOSE, HERMSDORF DYE AT c. 19¢. CHILD! '$ DERBY RIBBED AT 126. fit SRE SR Wl oR Kaxos Parace, 812-814 7TH ST. It BODADLASSASRLAGALECESSGRRAGEES x x MM MM NN NNN WT X PEP] ys NNN IT x, NNN NN IL x i NNN N RS I XK we NNN NWN TE X Xy Fr ty EE BO, A Bs ska BB te 00 NNN DDD AA se cco 00 a&& ccoo ace Cc oo ek, 6 0 0 Ow ‘ak occ, 00 = 2 807 Ps Ave N. W. Sas Rizzoxs. We make particular mention today of a lot of Sash Ribbons, which we bought at a reat concession in price, and shall transfer them to you equally as advan- tageously. rxcues | satin buriped sack INCHES 7 Wie" |ittae in Gel 7 Wie Pines Pink ke: 636. xanp. if thes wide, 63¢| BSc, YARD. yard. z Se Malian’ Faille 72 HES | aad ‘Moire “| 73 RCHES 4 WIDE, Bibbons, in Red, + WIDE, White: Crain’ Lt 0 $1 Bigeana ink, 0 Qa varp. | inches wide, YARD. yard, ° a — Tallon Faille Sash 1 INCHES | Ribbons, with 1 INCHES 2 WIDE. piiroueh aac “2 WIDE. center sin “White, Cs . Light § $1.25 Bieri) 31.25 YARD. | in. wide, ‘YARD. pusshar nsoxioad Lanes) Haxpxencaers. Ladies! Sheer Handkerchiefs, embroidered and scal- 1 MPediew Sheer Handkerchiefs, embroidered, and arawn thread corners, henistiteled or scalloped, 12g". i fuitee'Pare Linen Wanikerchiets, colored binders, Ladies’ Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, beautifully em- broidered, lace corners or drawn thre ‘Finer qualities at 50c., 70c.,81, 81-29, upward. oo y Mews Haxpxercurers, adfgn's Pure Linen “Meistitched " Handkerchiets, snstiy, Sheer, Plain, White Colored Bordered Hem- erchiets, 12¢e. pacing Five, Linen Plath White or Colored Bordered jandkerchiets, Siew Pure Linen Colored Lordered Handkerchiefs at Bbe., 40c., 50. and upward. ee Mixsix, Foxpa & Company, 1807 Pa Ave N.W. Jouxsox, Garxer & Co, 636 PA. AVE, N.W. SEASONABLE WASH FABRICS, BLACK FRENCH ORGANDIES, IN PLAIDS AND STRIPES, 1234c., 15c. 25c., SHANTONG PONGEES, LIGHT AND DARK ground, G24c. Zephyr Ginghams, great variety of styles, Beotch 100 pieces Beautifa Lawns and Challies, 5c. We are showing ® splendid line of BLACK INDIA LINENS at 1¢e., V5e., 20e. WHITE DRESS GOODS. A large assortment of Plaid Organdies, India Linon Lawns, &:., from 10 to 12340. GENTS’ NEGLIGE SHIRTS, 50c., 75c.. $1. a LAUNDERED NEGLIGE SHIRTS, 81, LADIES’, GENTS' AND CHILDREN'S SUMMER Goer rood Darsatn ‘rood in Huck Towels at 12%¢c. Lvig—-agpeondic BLEACHED SHEETING, 22. ; Straw Mattings, Floor Oil Cloths, &e. All Carpete st prime cost. JOHNSON, GARNER & CO., 636 Pa. ave. nw, Kaan: ENGRAVER AND LITHOGRAPHER, ‘ave. nw: Visiting cards printed from plate, 73e. per 100__ocl G. A. R. Hass Axp Cars, @. A BR SWORDS AXD BELTS, @. A. R. PATENT SEPARABLE BUTTONS, @. A. R. MEMORIAL BADGES, @. aA. BR GLOVES. BEST QUALITY AND LOWEST PRICES. 5. METER, MILITARY AND SOCIETY FURNISHER, 022 Seventh st. nw. my27 fag sho 2d EDITION. A VALLEY OF DEATH. Buin Wrought by Fire and Flood on Oil Creek. SOME MEN WHO BECAME HEROES. Execution of Murderer McMillan at Wilkesbarre. OTHER TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. RUIN IN THE OIL REGIONS. Counting Up the Loss of Life and Property in Yesterday's Disaster. a On. Crry, Pa., June 6.—Few of the spectators who were watching the flood when the explo- sions occurred and who escaped can give a good idea of what happened. All agree that there | was a terrific explosion and that the airw.e filled with flames. ‘This was quickly followed by two other explosions, Men thought that hell had broken loose on earth, and they were not apparently very far out of the way. "Three | gasoline tanks had exploded almost at the same time. The oil on the creek blazed ap, gas in the air burst into a roaring flame and sheets water, land and air were ull literally ablaz Men, women and children were knocked pros- | trate by the shock. and many never arose. The | multitude fled with sereams of anguish for the | higher ground. In the rash many of the wesk were trampled upon and badly injured. Some were hurt ky horses; others ran, leaped into the water and were drowned. ‘The flames in the air quickly burned out, but they left huge volumes of black smoke across the face of the heavens, beneath which roared the fierce fire of the burning oil upon the water. The many submerged houses and shops along the creek bottom were soon in flames, and the silent fire of blazing gas was succeeded by the crackling flames of burning homes. In many of these houses the people were confined. They could not escape for the fire. Within the sight of thousands who heard their piteous screams they burned to death or leaped into the tiver and there perished by both flood and fire. Such a combination scene of destruction by two terrible elements were seldom witnessed upon this earth. It is marvelous that from this valley of death any were saved alive. It is strange that out of this mingling of fire and flood any houses were spared. HARRY M'VEAGH'S STORY. The story told by Harry McVeagh, a member of aresening party who saved a dozen lives, surpasses in horror many of those related by persons who worked only in bringing corpses out of ruins, and his words indicate that he be- lieves many of those saved alive would be better with the dead. They are so horribly wounded and burned. He with Wade Hulings, W. Conch and Albert Smith rowed about the ‘creek in a skiff after the fire had died off its surface and, reaching the foot bridge crossing at the head of Seneca ereek, they found eleven burned per- sons clinging to anything they could catch hold of ina last desperate struggle for life. “Their co wax horrible,” said MeVeagh; “I wish that I could close my eyes and shut out the sight. Their clothing was burned off their bodies, their hair was singed and some of them had their eyes burned ont, vet a few of them, I believe,wili live,” and the brave fellow breathed a sigh as if he regarded their living as a misfor- tune to themselves. “They clung piteonsly to us as we took them from the bridge into our boate, and the cries they sent up were the most pitiful that ever reached my ears, There were seven men and four women and the appearance of the latter was particularly distracting. We have cared for them the best we can, but God pity them, and McVeagh turned away and stared at a brick wall as if it shut out the horrible sight he had witnessed. A HERO WHO GAVE HIS LIFE. One of the heroes who gave his life for that of others was Wm. L. Stewart of Siverlyville, a smal] village about a mile up Oil creek. When the disaster occurred Stewart ran to his home in Siverlyville and dragged a boat to the water's edge. He braved the death that moved on the waters and ne of those who helped to rave the west side victims. For an hour he helped to drag people out of the honses on the bank of Oil creek and bore them in his boat to safety. A great wave of naptha approached over Stew- art's head a house cracked and in an instant he was engnifed in a mass of mortar, oil and flames. From below the river stretched outa hundred tongues, from above came a thower of timbers and plaster. Stewart was killed out- right. He died at his post almost in the very act of snatching lives from the raging elements, His body was fearfully battered and burned. He leaves a wife and two children. A TIMELY WARN John 8. Klein, superintendent of the National ‘Transit Company's shops, was instrumental in saving many lives bya timely warning. He was near the tunnel on the Lake Shore road when the pungent odor of the beuzine borne on the breeze attracted his attention. Knowing that some accident must have happened up stream or that a volume of oil was flowing down the creek, he recognized at once the fearful he shouted, running with all the «peed he could muster from house to house. Many took warn- ing and fied to the shelter of the hills. But he had not gone far before a flach, as if from some hngo thunderbolt, illuminated the valley and in an instant a wall of flame arose from the creek enveloping everything within the compass of the rushing waters in its awful grasp. SAD SCENES AT TITUSVILLE. ‘Trrusvitie, Pa., June 6.—Never in the his- tory of Titusville has such a scene of destruc- tion presented itself as was unfolded to the gaze this morning as the Associated Press Tesentative entered the main thoroughfare. The firet sight witnessed was four men carrying the dead body of aman on astretcher. ~ Within fifteen minutes the sight becume so common that it ceased to occasion any surprise. At the present writing it is estimated that fully 100 rsons have been cither drowned or burned to jeath. The money Joss will run from $1,590,000 to $2,000.00. ‘An idea of the amount of the territory cov- ered by the flood and fire can be obtained when it is stated that over two miles were destroyed. ‘This includes railroads, factories, refineries, private dwellings, &c. REVISED LIST OF DEAD. As near as can be ascertained the following is the list of dead bodies recovered, as well as the names of the missing: Fred Reid, butcher. Mrs. Mary Haehn and children, Mamie, Gertie, Peter and Clara. ‘The g member of the family was Frank @ son, who was broubht from Grand Valley with his uncle yesterday. Mrs. Fred Campbell and two children. Mr. Campbell is at Lakewood and was summoned by telephone, but could not reach here. Oliver Edger, boy. Two children of Joe Speigel, visitors ‘from Warren. Frank Whalen, wife and daughter, who escaped with several severe burns, saw them drowned. Mrs. John Quinn and two daughters, Nellie and Mamie. colored. Mra. A. Jacobs and child. Miss Delia leaky and son, Man, unknown; occupation, picture frame pedier. Mra. J. imer and seven children. One child, who was at the time away fram home, survives. the dead. Among ¢he missing are: Mr.Rulbe and son of Mechanic street were seen by Mrs. Rulbe ing with the current; they were beneath the waves; Mra. Henry ‘the 837 g F i tt HH j ; about the calamity, said: “I noticed a dark clond in the north on Saturday afternoon, and while standing watching it saw it split in ‘two, the larger portion seeming to go up the river. The rain beeen falling, and a short while after- ward Oil creek began rising. I did not think anything larly about it as it began to recede about 11 o'clock that night. It must have been about that time that the dam at Rice- Ville gave way. The creek rose with terrible rapidity, and then the volume of water was accentuated by the addition of another lange volume from the dam at Sparkensberg.” In addition io the list of dead telegraphed early this morning the following bodies have been recovered: Henry Riche of Buffalo, Mrs, Jacobs, Miss Golda Cohen, Englesky, tailor. These bodies were taken to D. L. Winsor & Co.'s undertaking establishment. Mamie Quinn, Mrs. Neal McKenzie, John | Me- Fadden, Mary McFadden, the latter's sister: Mrs. Fred Luers and William Eckert’s child | are at Davidson's. Harry Bingenheimer, = | rs. | brother, aged five days. ico. Pease, Mra. Lena Oxmer c n, Joseph Spiegel’s two chil- aren of Warren, Pa., visitors to Titusville; Mra, Reid and Amelia Reid, aged twelve; Prank C. Foster, aged twelve; Fred Copy. Theso bodies were taken to MeNett's estab- lishment. Thix makes a total of fifty-five bodies recovered up to this hour (10:30 a.m.) ‘The work of searching for the dead is still being prosecnted with the utmoat vigor, as the | weather is beginning to grow warm and the | odor of the charred remains of hvman flesh and | animals is beginning to pollute the air SIXTY-TMREE BODIES RECOVERED. Prrrssvra, Pa., June 6.—Following was re- ceived at noo: Om Crry, Py June 6.—W. C. Connelly, jr., Lieut. Col. A. D.C., Pittsburg: You can report to the governor that the loss of life becomes hourly more apparent. Sixty- three bodies have been recovered. Several were seen adrift in the river and with the «tbsi- dence of the flood many more will undonbt- edly be found. Over one hundred families are homeless. The pecuniary loss is estimated | at from £900,000 to €1,200,000. ‘The utmost | Rood order, prevails, “At my “request Col, ulings ordered out company D, sixteenth regiment, last night to preserve order in case of need. (Signed) W. G. Hoxr, Mayor. Jakes INNOCENT OR A HYPOCRITE. McMillan Protested to the Last That He Didn't Kill His Wife. Wirxesnanne, Pa., June 6.—Edward MeMil- lan was hanged in the yard of the Luzerne county prison this morning. The drop fell at 10:26 o'clock and be was pronounced dead at’ 10:33 o'clock. The crime for which he paid the death pen- alty was committed on the evening of the 14th of February, 1891, at Sturmerville, ten miles from this city. McMillan killed his wife with a pair of tongs which had been heated red hot. The murderer was calm and prepared to meet death. He said: “I am innocent. It is better to die innocent on the gallows than to be roasted to death in the mines without » moment to pre- pare for eternity.” To the sheriff he said: “T never committed the deed, but I have made my peace with God and Lam prepared to go. The only thing I re- gret is that I cannot live Jong enough to see the guilty, punished for the brutal murder of ms wife. ‘The murderer is either an innocent man or a consummate hypocrite. His two young #ons were with him at the prison all of yesterday and with them he quietly arranged abont his funeral. He was cheerful throughout, and not- a tear was shed by either the condemned man or his sons, At 10:18 o'clock MeMillan signified his intention that he was ready to meet his fate. He was im- mediately pinioned and proceeded with a firm step to the instrament of death, accorapanied y two priests, After prayer he bade all good- bye, and shortly after the drop fell. Hix neck broken and nota muscle moved. Thirty minutes later the rope was severed. The body was consigned to » coffin, and this afternoon the remains will be interred in the lanover Catholic cemetery. About 300 persons witnessed the hanging. > sw Se DISTRICT IN CONGRESS, Mr. Chandler's Objection to Curved Carriage- ways Over Sidewalks, Senator Chandler introdaced in the Senate today and had passed a resolution directing the Commissioners of the District of Columbia to ascertain and report to the Senate what are the rules allowing the construction in Washing- ton of short curved carriage driveways across the sidewslks to the front doors of houses, and further to inquire whether the prevalence of such driveways will not result in destroying the present parking «ystem and in making dangerous the use of sidewalks by foot passengers. . In speaking on the resolution Senator Chan- dler said that the granting of permits for these short curve driveways across the sidewalks to the front doors of houses in the northwestern section of the city had become a great abuse and threatened todestroy the present system of pa be- tween the houses and sidewalks. These park- ings had been allowed in order to reduce the paved space of the streets, and they were in tended to be made into grass plots and for the planting of shrubbery. But these curved driveways, going across the sidewalk and the parking dingonaliy, occupied all the space and left no room for grass plots, Besides, allowing carriages to cross the ‘wide- walks in this way was dangerous to pedestrians and was becoming more #0 every day. The Sen- ator thought the abuse had become so great that it was time attention was called to it in this w THE NEW LIBEARY BUILDING. Senator Voorhees today offered the following amendment to the sundry eivil bill: Provided further, that the engineer officer now in charge of the construction of the building for the Library of Congress shall continue in said charge until its comple- tion: and the provisions of section four of the deficiency appropriation act of March 3, 1875, shall apply to and limit the disbursing officer of said building. FOR THE LITTLE SISTERS OF THE PooR, Senator Call today offered an amendment to the sundry civil bill appropriating £40,000 for an addition to the building of the Little Sisters of the Poor. THE DISTRICT APPROPRIATION BILL, The conference on the District bill, which too place Saturday, resulted ina move in the direction of finishing up the work. The con- ference is said t6 have shown a most determined spirit on the part of the House conferees not to agree to the Senate amendments increasing ap- propriations. Btn ee Mrs. Harrison Better. ‘Mrs. Harrison is better this afternoon. Her appetite is returning and there are other favor- able symptoms. Lciiuete a Want Damages on Account of an Overflow. Messrs, Beall & Baker, by Messrs. Shellaber- ger & Wilson and R. Hagner, ene the District of Columbia to recover $6,000 damages to prop- erty on Pennsylvania avenue between 434 and 6th streets canned by the overflow of their premises, Jot the THE CASE OF CEOss, less Given Exeentive Clemency He Win Re Hanged Next Priday. Tt is very probable that, unless the President should intervene, Wm. D. Cross, the colored wife murderer, will be banged next Priday, notwithstanding the fact that his counsel gave notice that an appeal would be taken to the United States Supreme Court from the decision Court in General Term rendered Saturday last denying the condemned man 8 writ of habeas corpus. asel for Crom, as stated in Tae Sran, applied to Judge Mont- gomery on the 27th of last month for the issu- ance of «uch a writ. alleging that the condemned Man was entitled to his discharge from custody firat, because the Coart in Gengral Term had no authority to postpone the execution from the time named by the trial court (January 22, 1892,) to the dey named by the former tribunal (June 1, 1 and, seee that the firet named date having passed without the order of the trial court having been obeyed, the pri oner could not be lawfully executed. The following day Judge Montgomerr, ithout passing upon the merite of the case, ified the cuxe to the Court in General Term be beard im the first instance. ‘The heard in this court Wednesday ast, a day morning Judge James rendered ebsto of the part, refusing to am The decision of the court w that the time and place of strictly, parte of the judgment lesm mad so by statute, Tha! ite judgment. The Court in General Term announced that it could find no statute making the time and Place parts of the sentence, and that the power art th wined aa it wan at common law. ax the judgment « the poweref the court to enforce its judg- ment remained ~The court,” raid Judge James, “could in case of escape and recapture after the date first eet had passed appomt another day. It would be useless to try criminal casos if the Prisoner bim-elf could nullify the power of the court to punish. No such result would be tena- ble in contemplation of law. Ef by accident, by the refusal or neglect of the sheriff or marshal to execute the sentence. the court retains ite power to make a new order to fix a time for the execution of it. If there be « refusal of the officer to ach, and the time of the execution is passed, the law yet remains to be enforced and, of course, the judicial power of the court charged with the execution of ite own sentence Temains unimpaired.” The Court in General Term held that Cross was lawfully in custody, wnd that what happened, whether some th right or wrong. he could not be disc in pursuance of their finding reman to the Criminal Court for such action as was Proper and necessary. Counsel for Cross at once gave notice of an appeal to the United States Supreme Court, which appeal, the court intimated, was # matter of right. This morning Judge Bradicy, before whom Cross was tried and by whom he was sentenced, occupied the bench of the Criminal Court. The condemned man, looking remarkably well, wae brought into court, and Assistant District At- torney Armes called Judge Bradley's attention to the decision of the Court in General Term in the matter of the prisoner's petition for as writ of habeas corpus, Ju Bradley then announced to counsel that wonld sign an order making the order of the Court in General Term postponing the date of execution its (the Criminal Conrt’s) own order. Au order was thereupon made commanding the warden of the jail to execute Crows Friday next within the of the prison between the hours of Sam. and 12m. Tt is understood that the action of the Crimi- nal Court this morning ix an intimation that 8 far as it is concerned Cross will be hanged next Friday morning. While an appeal to the U. 8. Supreme Court from the decision of the Court in General Term is, ax intimated by the court, amatter of right. there is a wide diversity of opinion among the members of the 4s to whether or not such ‘an appeal would operate as a stay of execution, A majority think that it would not, and con- tend that only the President's intervention or the allowance of writ of habeas corpus can delay the execution, Judge Mont- gomery, in certifying the prisoner's petition for a writ of habeas corpus to the Court in General Term, announced to counsel for Cross that if that court refused to grant the writ, he would. The court having fully heard the cave and having decided it wit vereely to the prisoner, is now thought that he would hardly interfere, Should he refuse and the Court in General Term decide to allow the judgment of the Criminal Court to be en- forced Friday next, the Prevident’s re- prieve of the condemned man would be nec- esmry to enable counsel to carry their appeal to the United States Supreme Court. The question, then, an 10 whether or not Cross shall be executed’ on the 10th instant may be said to rest with the President. It is believed that «should such action by him be- come necessary he would interfere and reprieve Cross until such a day as would permit bis aj peal to be heard, which would mean that the execution would not take place until December or January. jicieaieeinits Range of the Thermometer, The following were the temperatures at the office of the weather bureau today: 8 a.m., 34; 2 p.m., 82; maximum, 45; minimum, 6%. —— a Second Edition Continaed on Gth Page. DE GROOT. On Sunday, J bo-malarial fever, JOM ‘aud Bugenis Cavis De Dearest James, thou ha: left ax; We thy lost inost deeply feel, Bat ‘tis God who has bereft us He can all our sorrows heal ‘On Friday, June ed husband of Dtwh mass ‘eh fives ane trends arv respectfully invited te MILLER. On the mornine of White 5, VIRGINIA COLLIN: Phones Math Welver Jones . urch Wednesday, 4, TRH, at 2 orrlock ir. Ciera m., MARGA. daiizhter of James M. aud Margaret Clark pn BO KY : POLLOCK. onday, June 6, 1802, at 3a. m., the residence of her sup-iniaw.” Frank 1 Sal'Nre MARY POLLOCK of All Fiineral nue, Mt. Pleasant, on Tuesday, June 7, at 430 (Pittsburg papers please cop) |: e SLATER, On Sunday, June 5, 1s. ANNA MARIA, widow of the Inte Joim 4 ay repens porthwest, Tuesday, June 7, at 40'clock p.m. sd > at 4am, caused, as alleged, by allowing the sewers to become obstructed. f F i i a i : ii ve i 4 i } if t i TAYLOR. The remains “gf the Inte MARIA C. AYLOR will be buried. 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