Evening Star Newspaper, June 9, 1892, Page 5

No better values than these have ever been offered. Ladies’ Sateen Waists, Navy Blas gnd Black ground with White hair-line stripes, made box- Plaited front and beck, all sizes, only Sc. each, Ladies’ White India Linen Waists, 81 each, and White India Linen Skirts, and each, making the full suit cost you but 82 and 82.75 each. Ladies’ Figured Lawn Waists, ina variety of fancy rings, dots, stripes, &c., gathered Tufte down front, finished with wide cuffs, only #1 each, Frevren Pencars Surrs. Ladiew’ Figured Percale Suits, made Norfolk waist, with plain skirt, neat washable effects, ouly 82.25 each. More Brazer Serrs. Just now we bave the best assortment we have yet shown. The **best news” is the arrival of the Serge Blazer Suits, in Binck and Navy, ‘with the full-roll Diazer jacket, in all sizes, which have been selling sc rapidly at $10. Sracer Axo Evexrxa Gowss. No need to trouble your dressmaker about suits. Wecan fit you equally well and give Yon & rarfety of styles from which to select. Gray Cheviot Suits, especially for traveling wear, 12.50 each. Cream Figured French Challie Suits, $20 exch. China Silk Gowns, in Black and White Evening Gown of Sea-foam Henrietta Cloth, girdle effect, with silk waist to match, $38.50. A number of other styles equally exclusive, elegant and inexpensive. Wirrran H. M° Krew. x 933 Pa. Ave. N.W. A Connex. Fre. THE CANNON BALL CLOTHING 00. Are firing out those $8.75 Prince Albert Corkscrew Suite: 50e. Alpace Coats, &c., with wonderful rapid- ity at the corner of 7TH AND D STS. Robinson & Parker's Old Stand. & NELSON, Managers. it $959599599555999 Axsp : AUFMAN, : Farmar We have placed on sale for those (2) rust values. We have siasbed Tus thae ‘he quantity 3c. vex xanp. FANCY SILK DRESS GIMPS sol = and 18e. owe at , of TETLOWS FINE GOSSAMER FACE Hy SW DELS that wells everywhere for ar 9 B D WINTERGREEN TOOTH POWDERS 2 °F oc. BS 2 of © BORAX and PRECIPI- PRED CHALK, either kinds 4T 6c. 4 pox. BB ta ‘Tha 8 (88% Tomorrows Great Scnrnise IN THE Pazats Rovat Panasoz Dzranruest. A great and favorable purchase of Parosols and Sun ‘Umbrellas enabling lowest prices far best qualities, and a variety that is as extensive as gcarce. Sone ides of the values may be gleaned by the re- ductions in prices of the Parasols here prior to this morning's arrivais. Revvcen Parces, Faxcy Panssoxs. Parasols up to @1.48 reduced to @8e. Parasols up to $3. 48 reduced to $1.98. Parasols up to @5.68 reduced to $2.96. Parasols up to $7.98 reduced to $5.90. Parasols up to $9.98 reduced to @6.90. Purasois up to 913.96 reduced to 69.90. Sar-You will find in the 82.98 lot Lyons’ novelty Parasols, with detachable handles, boon to travelers, also Carriage Shades of hand-embroidered chiffon, worth $5.68, The combined lots include Parasols and Sun Umbrellas of the following silks: Glace, India, Surah, Gros Grain, Chiffon, Crepe de Chine; also ‘Lace Parasols, with stural wood, Dresden Chins, celluloid and ebony handles. Movastse Panasors. Parasols up to $3.48 reduced to $2.48. Parasols up to @4.68 reduced to $3.48. Parasols up to @7.98 reduced to $4.95. Parasols up to $10 reduced to $7.95. ‘The new light rolling; also other styles. The $2.48 and $4.98 lots include some with un- ‘usually beautiful handles. Canpaews Panasors. Parasols up to $1.25 reduced to 50c. Parasols up to $2.48 reduced to 98c. ‘Made from clippings of the silks used in ladies’ parasols. The best qualities at nominal prices. Groves Tuar Wiz Wass. Chamois Gloves that will wash. Made to specisl order of the Palais Royal and imported direct. Un- usuaily small sizes are here st only Sc. a pair; the | X ordinary sizes only $1 a pair, which is a very low price when the superior quality ts considered. We have them in natural and white, with self and black stitched ‘backs, Mousquetsire and gauntlet styles. Auucator Satcuzrs, $2.90. ‘The popular size—15 inches. Smaller sizes lees, larger more. You'll hardly want the imitation when you can get the real for only 9f.90. However, we mention the cheaper bags just to give an ides of Palais Royal prices. Our price for 15-inch size is 77e.— you know the prevailing price. If you want s Bag that will last a ifetime see our | Ne ‘English Cowhide Bags—even a greater difference in price is assured than with the lower priced bags—the merchants whose business is largely credit make good their losses with extra profits on such choice goods as ‘these. Mone Banearss Ix Laces. Alllinen Torchon Laces, from 1 to 2inches wide, 0c. to 2c. ayerd. Bargains because the very best quality. Plat Valenciennes Laces, in new designs, 1 inch wide, 6c. a yard; 136 inch, 8c. yard:2%6 inches, 10c. ; SM inches, Ide. yard: 64 fnches, 20c. yard. Point d'Irelande Lace, in Beige and White, 10 inches wide, only 0c. yard. The explanation of this bar- sain is this: Having closed out the 20c. lot and being unable to secure more we have taken the least desira- Die patterns of the 680. lot and reduced them to $9. ‘THE PALAIS ROYAL. (Continued below.) f\ag ty oBSSSEr, TAN SHoe DRESSING. = Ldc. ver cay. 8 a = SB HOOK AND EXE TAPE. THE ENTIRE CHOICE oF OUR FINE LINEN at Qc. PER YARD. ‘That sold at 6, 8. 1044 12°. each fee soc HSS 200 NICKEL Thstedd ore STANDS Seeee 28e A FULL bs OF ao a AND S$ Ss wu lew JB 3 a CARTERS COPYING FLUID. +4 = = lo BBs Son aT oe 0 and Tee.” . 22 ee Se «2 30cm BB "LADIES SILK TAPFETAGLOVES, = In Black, Tan and Gray, = = at ] Qc. vam 3 ‘LADIES’ PLAITED CHEMISETTES, All sizes, FHF alse BBB ALL-LINEN SQUARE CUE” WHITE SAILOR Seer le BBs a LADIES’ FANCY AND CORDED BORDER FINE ‘SWiss HANDKENCHIEFS, "200 degen, SS Greets WS fag oF profits on Ladics’ Belts. Youcan any bert that wesal at other tases fur 5,43 sud & we BwWB “ Ladiew Lisle, ‘ Egyptian Yarn, in colors, poe ae EP ey | wales at £0, 36, So and 45- a end 45. FE For BRS MEWS AND BOYS BICYCLE HOSE. sizes #410 tre heavy weight. Warranted fast incl and & reid BRB SHIRTS, slightly soiled, all sizes. 125 BV VB Ree Atak NECKWEAR EVER faa can invest, Se and you de 5 gh & (88% a 35 ao ea if 8: g £1 8 of i i A yvy A 34 PALF Cloth Biszer Suits are the Palais Royal's great specialty. Had we the room White Lawn Suite would not be neglected. As it is they are crowded fnto one corner. Some show it— creased. Ournew buyer, with character istic energy and promptness, says: Close them at once. Howto doit? Ask half coc aa oc ° ceo ccc CHILDREN’S SUITS. (Sizes, 6 to 12 yeara.) S@r All these Lawn Suits have latest styié high and full sleoves and none socreased that they cannot be made as good as ever with cnly the use of hot iron. Srorw Serer Buzez Surrs. Noman can serve two masters and do equal justice toboth. Our buyer's time and thought has been centered on these Blazer Suits. Whit ifhe does sac- rifice afew hundred dollars in quickly disposing of White Lawn Suits, if he thereby gains increased room and time and thought to his hobby—our hobby—the ‘Palais Royal hobby—A. Lisner's hobby—Blazer Suite. POINTS. 1-None but Tailor-made Suits. 7—-No extra charge for extra sizes. | S-No payment made until sutted. Prices, mean very little. As a matter of fact there | is more money profit to the retailer of the usual low- | price ready-made garments than to our Moderste-price ‘Tailor-made Suits. But you expect prices to be given. Storm : i i i i to the party nds, Four in Hand and pertecily lovely.and at the i Windsors. sane tine Hie, es. | 80h a F ow dg r Pal ee 909 Be Ave New. FTTTTT TTT TTIT Oxz Caaxce Is A Luz Tie Gv to the Canon Bell Clothing Co. and get one of — ‘We'll quote today our champions. Serge Biazer Suite, in Navy and Black, guarsnteed fast, | @8.75, $12.98, $13.98, $15.08. But don't judge by | price. COMPARE—comparison with the trashy gar- | ments at low prices or with the better suite at higher Prices will show that Palais Royal prices are really | the cheapest. | Wassrs Or Aut Kisos. A bewildering variety ;s0 many that you are liable | to overlook the best values. Here they are: | _ 91.43—Pink Gingham Waists, with latest style ruf- fe fronts. (91.25 —French Percaline Waists, light ground, with sunall figures in colors. @1.G5-Satine Waists, Navy and Black grounds, | with the correct small figures. €2.68-English Madras Waists, Pink and Blue | stripes—a la men’s styles. $1.25—Satine Waista, Cardinsl and Navy. The eye ‘will be decetved if not the fingers, eo silk like ere they. 7oe.—Fast Black Percaline Weists, with White pin stripe, which ts the very latest. Flannel Waists, 10 Pes Cexr Discovsr. ‘Thoussnds of Shawis are here marked at Paleis Royal prices. One-tenth off these prices should ED | create « great sale «sf them—it will. Blouses are ‘“kéll- yuality of Mobair Coats and Vests can be manufacture $4.75, and fanc; and $3.2, cost 85.25. es Lame 7TH AND D STS., Robinson & Parker's old stand, BAKER & NELSON, Managers. G OUT. ag? SOF xor from $15 to $10. ea aint tectate 20 from $10 to 96.29 end trom 05 to ‘Misses’ Jackets from $4.50, @5 and @5.50 go to 91.83 for choice. Tar Putas Rows, A. LISNER, or) (Comer 19th ot. and Pa. ove. THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1892. FFFEEETEEFEESTEEEEPEEEEEFFESEEH ‘pre: nervous serious ‘over- ‘any Xerves upon the system. Tie strong jerves tonic effects recom which peaer a ‘erves jerves most C Rerves He'patienf whe with continued Rev Nerves treatinent ‘the incase replay § Mok of jaany "who baving fost jerves Yatton 3 jorves Alhopeofcuriiethetr troubles, Nervee jerven are now ai iser- Nerves jerves able, but careless, to the inevi- ~ res Nerves tapie jerves jerves ferves jerves Nerves ierves Rewer Tas. ierves c t (erves ea forves LIBRATION is founded uj jerves erves TUl ferves jerves jerves jerves jerves jerves jerves Nerves erves jerves Z Nerves ferves Nerves Nerves iz Asx Us Fon Proovs. Serres ‘erves ierves eo We Have Tuex Reavy ierves a jerves ferves jerves orves To Maw Yov. eevee jerves jerves jerves Ss Tus Is Ox: Or Mar. $55 jerves jorves jerves RICHMOND, VA.. ferves erves: Aug. 10, "DL Nerves ierves To PAUL PRATT ierves Nerves ierves ferves ferves f jervesb ierves ferves Ou Nerves mo ferves Cu jerves 8 jerves | th jerves th ferves he jerves 8 jerves ra jerves 8 lervos da e rvs BF oe ferves fim ti jerves I ratty lerves ph athe lerves night, with irves faith or ‘hop ferves began to lerves at once, @ lerves ever since & touched s erves stimulants o ferves of medicine. m ® Nerves ty > 4, ey lerves is ferves th Rerves Heres i ferves her ierves whi jerves inch. jerves flv ? Nerves used “absol erves Other “reme x th r erves 18 ap th comp jerves an . 8 Nerves Wi form Nerves ¥ ral Nerves M Nerves — jerves: Call on or write to — jerves ierves Nerves Artantic Exzcrrororse jerves: Nerves: lerves: Nerves Cc jerves jerves J0., ferves Nerves lerves: Nerves 1405 New York ave. jerves Nerves lerves: ierves CONSULTATION ADVICE FREE jerves: erves jerves ierves Nerves Nerves Nerves Nerves Nerves Nerves Nerves Nerves Nerves Nerves Nerves Nerves Nerves Nerves Nerves Nerves Nerves Nerves: Nerves Nerves Nerves Nerves Nerves Lers Reasox Toorraes. Isn't this a pleasant proposition? Could anything be fairer? We think not, and because life is so short, ‘Suppose we condense matters and briefly mention facts—fixed by siggers—and see if the subtle sophistries of asarly set of sinister sneaks can by any possible means—upeet them. If we have been too rude in our characterization of a mreedy gang of gangrenous ghouls—we desire tobe held personally responsible, and have no higher ambi- tion than to be afforded the opportunity to defend our self. ‘YES! ‘The Suits of Clothes which we sell to Men of any size from 33 to 42, AT 87.50 A SUIT Are vastly superior to any suits we have ever seen offered, here or elsewhere, at 50 per cent advance on our figares. ‘The Suits of Clothes for Men which we sell. AT $10 A SUIT Are such as to be admired and sought after. ‘Many of alike quality wo have seen on the persons of individuals in this city who claimed to have puid one hundred per cent more than the price we name ‘and who obtained their suits at «house of no mean Proportions, andof no small caliber, save in the feeble brain which directs tts workings. AND YET, To listen to their Of any wrong intent, one is forcibly “HAZAEL”—who, standing before the Prop! thing?” . indig- Is dog that I should do this AND YET, If the Scriptures be true, a few moments theresfter he ‘© murder most foul and the victim was bis benefactor. Thus we find {tin the business world— that those who have been lifted from obscurity into Prominence are, asa rule, the first to turn and stab their benefactors. However true this may be it doesn’t prevent us from selling PONGEE COATS and VESTS at $1.00, CHILDREN'S SHORT PANTS SUITS at $3.50, 91.75, 82.00, 82.25 and $3.00, And when it comes to the question of MEN'S PANTALOONS ‘The figures speak for themselves, and ell men who wear Panta know how to appreciate them. 81.25, 81.50, 81.75, $2.00, $2.50, 82.78, 83.00 upward. Aye! Aye!! We will meet youat Philippi. In other words, at VICTOR E. ADLER'S 10 Per Cent Clothing House, ‘927 and 929 7th st. n.w., Corner Massachusetts ave. STRICTLY ONE PRICE. done at the height of the busy sea- son. It will pay you to order now. GAS RANGES are what you want for Summer Cooking. We'll sell you elegant ones for $10, ‘$12 and 015 that would cost you much more ny where else. Call and examine the stock. S. Ayers Ham Vicor Restores faded, thin and gray hair to ite original color, texture and sbundance; prevents it from fall- ing out, checks tendency to baldness, and promotes s new and vigorous growth. A clean, safe, elegant and economical hair dressing. . “"Nine months after having the typhoid fever my head was perfectly bald. I was taduced to try Ayer’s Hair Vigor, and before had used half « bottte the batr begun togrow. Twomorebottlesbroughtout as good « head of hair as ever Ihsd. On my recommendation may brother William Craig made use of Ayer's Hair ‘Vigor withthe same good results."—Stepben Craig, 882 Charlotte st., Philadelphia, Pa, ‘ AYER'S HAIR VIGOR. Prepared by Dr. J. ©. Ayer &Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by Druggiats Everywhere. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP ‘Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for thetr CHILDREN WHILE TEETH- ING with PERFECT BUOCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS sll 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. ly Negzaroro, Pensoxs ee coronene ae Genuine has trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. 4 > C! ¥ A Re CS ‘find ILIOUSN] '10N, TO! BE ee and Pa. ave. GLUE ‘Mends everything. Druggists, 100. Bega? & be FB Jet-Lm 1115 F Ssamr N. W. Simply astonishes the public, because such high ‘values are yiven for so little money. We have enough of those $3 and #4 Ladies’ Oxfords (manufacturers’ samples) left to last two or thyve days, which we are selling at $1.85 per pair. Sizes, of course, between 2 and 4, narrow widths. The $4.50 Hand.sewed Turn Boots which we are selling st 82.75 per pair cannot be duplicated by any manufacturer at our selling price. ‘The Men's #6.50 Patent Calf Bals. are going like hot cakes at 84. ‘Wehave one lot of Men's @6 Kangaroo Oxfords at $4. They are Hathaway, Soule & Harrington's Shoe, ‘and are disappearing like smoke before a gale of wind. ‘When you get down to what is left of the stock of the late firm of W. H. Kenesster & Co., and there are ot least shundred psirs here, you get them st your own price. Tue Waanex Suoz Hovse, “1115 F Srager N. W., 26 KENEASTER'S OLD STAND. Ware Comroar Sirs Exruzoxep SONTENTMENT AND HAPPINESS PERENNIALLY DWELL. HOUSEKEEPERS WHO CONSULT THEIR OWN INTERESTS CAN INVEST A FEW DOLLARS WITH US AND LIVE THE PEER OF THEIR WEALTHY NEIGHBORS, REPAYING US FOR THE BENEFACTIONS OF OUB EQUITABLE CREDIT SYSTEM FROM THE SAV- INGS OF THEIR WEEKLY OR MONTHLY TOIL, AS TREIR CONVENIENCE DICTATES. WITH INDUCEMENTS SUCH AS WE OFFER EVERY HOME CAN BE MADE THE CENTER OF ATTRACTION IF SELECTION BE MADE FROM OUR SUPERB LINE OF FURNITURE, CARPETS, MATTINGS, BABY CARRIAGES, TOILET AND DINNER SETS, RE- FRIGERATORS, GAS AND VAPOR STOVES AND WORKS OF ART. CASH AND CREDIT HOUSES, 917, 019, O81 AND W23 7TH ST. Fon Two Dorzazs Axv A Hus: Bese Hess iter peieat pet Spare oo Foa Two Doriass Ax A Hay. See WRteN Steel cat Look For Two Dorzaze Axo A Hizy, <= Ly “SES RSS E Hoovan & Sixom, 1217 Pa Ave N. W. ‘ 2d EDITION. A NEW JERSEY CRIME THE BIG LONDON BANK FAILURE. Death of Sidney Dillon, the Em- inent Financier. A LATE BASE BALL RUMOR. PAULINE ANDERSON’S MURDER. ‘Two Men Arrested on Suspicion of Being the Criminals, Rauwar, N. J., June 9.—Pauline Anderson, a servant about twenty-cight years of age, em- ployed at Maurer’s Hotel, was found dead with | her throat cut in the swamp between Wood- | bridge and Perth Amboy last night. The victim ‘was quite good looking and had been employed | at Maurer’s Hotel for a year past. Jznsxy Crrv, N. J., June 9.—The Jersey City | police have in their custody two men who are suspected of having murdered Pauline Ander- | ton, the domestic employed in the hotel | at ' Maurer station near —Perth | Amboy, whose body = was found iving In » patch of wooded swamp near the railroad signal tower on the line of the Central | tailroad of New Jersey, about midway between | Rahway and Perth Amboy, last night with her throat cut from ear to ear and her head fear- fully braised. ‘At 8:15 this morning a freight train on the | Central railroad of New Jersey stopped at| Perth Amboy. When it started ahead two | sti men were on board. ‘The conductor | told to get off, but they refused to do #o | and behaved in such « peculiar manner that | the conductor began to suspect that they bad done something ‘and were very anxious to get away from Perth Amboy. had heard of the murder and concluded his two strange passengers migh ing about it. He carried the two men on his train to the Jersey City depot. When he reached there he summoned Special Railroad Officer Hill and confided to him his i ‘Hill, assisted by Officer Poppin, arrested the men. ‘The men are now locked up in separate cells There appears tobe no sign about either of | ‘them of been ina , and | no blood has found upon either of them. ‘The police have some doubt as to whether they | have secured the mi of Pauline Ander- | son, but the men will be held until the author- | ities are satisfied of their innocence. Neither of prisoners can be induced to talk. Pauline Anderson was a woman of fine physi- que and struggled ntly for her life. It would have required the united efforts of bot of the men in custody to have overcome her, and | they ought | if they are the guilty persons to show some evidences of a struggle. Their | clothing will be minutely examined for traces of i Both of the men refuse to give any | information as to why they were in Perth Amboy. a THE BIG LONDON FAILURE. Branches of the New Oriental Forced to Sus- Loxpox, June 9.—The Melbourne (Victoria) and Sydney (New South Wales) branches of | the New Oriental Bank have suspended. The | ‘announcement of the suspension caused no | panic in those two cities. The deposits in the | two branches amount to £57,000. The effect of the suspension of the New Oriental Bank, which was announced yesterday atternoon, is in no way comparable with the crash of Baring Brothers & Co. ‘The suspeusion hod been, to a large extent, discounted, but notwithstanding this it has exercised a depress- ing influence on the markets generally and is causing discuesion regarding the depreciation in the value of silver and the position of other easterh houses, Shares of the Indian and Chinese Bank fell 1 to2 points. Ten-pound shares of the New Oriental Bank were eagerly offered Tuesday at 3 pounds. ‘The insurance rate on deposite yester- day were 5 per cent. The depositors will epee only suffer from delay and will even- Rually obtain their de jorite in full. pros- Peptt for the shareholders, however, are doubt- 3 —_——__ SIDNEY DILLON DEAD. ‘The Eminent Railway Financier Passed Away This Morning. Naw Yonx, June 9.—Sidney Dillon died at 11:10 o'clock this morning at his residence, 23 West 57th street, where he had been lying ill for we weeks. Sidney Dillon was born in Montgomery county, N, ¥., May 7, 1812. Early in life he became connected with the building of the rail- road between Albany and Schenectady, the first Une in thegtate. Afterward he became a railroad contractor and did some of the New York Cen- tral’s hardest work. He had for a long time been a conspicuous in connection with the ralicoad interests of the United States, “in Wall street he had during his whole career been held in high esteem, so much so that whatever the successes of the “bulle” and “beara” Mr. Dillon's name was | never mentioned as = manipulator. His forte was that of a great railroad organizer and man- ager. While ho was closely related to Mr. Gould inrailroad projects and interests he was not considered as a part of any speculative va tney Dillon was one of the original con- stractors of the Union Pacific road, and the time of the building of m had been closely identified with the _ roads fe Noad = years he was presi and a v stockholder of the Union Pacific. When it suspended dividend payments he retired and was suzceeded by Chas. Francis Adams. But the latter's ment did not prove eatis- factory, and a. little over a year ago Mr. Dillon again of the company. He the, Lites cui a. fow works 9g0 on of ill health and was succeeded by 8. . H. Clarke. He was for an interval presi- dent of the ‘Transcontinental an been prominent asa director in Western Union, Manhattan Elevated, Missouri and other Gould properties. a TO SHAKE UP THE COLONELS. ‘Tom Brown or Taylor, It is Said, to Succeed Fred. Pfeffer. res account i. Sr. Louis, June 9.—A Louisville dispatch says: The chances are that within the next a ats AGAIN IN SESSION. ‘The House of Commons Reassembles After Its Recess. ‘Loxpox, June 9.—The house of commons re- assembled after the Whiteuntide recess. Mr. th} men of both political | and the reference of sundry Senate bills the has | years of age. The war of 1812 had been prop- MORE SILVER TALK. Mr. Morgan Makes a Few Applica- tions in the Senate. He Will Continue His Speech on Monday Next, to Which Date the Senate Adjourned —Several Measures Taken Up and Acted On in the House. THE SENATE. | There were even fewer republican Senators present at the opening of today’s session than there have been since the exodus to Minneapolis | set in, but among the half dozen were Messrs. Sherman, Morrill and Manderson, The chair ‘was occupied by the Vice President, The first thing proposed and agreed to was that the ad- jourmnent today shall be to Monday. Mr. Morgan called up the “unfinished busi- ness,” being Mr. Stewart's bill to provide for | the free coinage of gold and silver,and said that | the heated term admonished him that if he | were to address the Senate today he would have | ‘8 very inattentive and listless audience, Besides that he wished to hear from the Minneapolis convention. Likely enough, said he, the Sen- | ator from Obio Will be a conspicuous target for all the arrows of the “eme>2racy of the United States. Whether or not that Senator embodies really, in our political his- | tory, the whole movement on the silver ques- | tion ‘from 1865 to the present honr, and whether | the convention shall honor him and the country by his nomination or not, he will still be a very | conspicuous mark, at which I will endeavor to hurl my little shot next Monday. | More than that, I have a word to say tomy brethren on this side of the chamber. THE ALLIANCE PARTY IN ALABAMA. ‘Mr. Morgan then went on to speak of the in- finence which the alliance party has had upon | the farmers of Alabama, and said that it had distressed him very much to think that men of such intelligence and patriotism should be so overwhelmed by their financial difficulties as to | be drawn into that desperate strait, Alabama bad been (except when it gave its | electoral vote to Grant asagainst Greeley) a democratic state, and was so until yesterday. If his democratic friends could afford to do with- out the electoral vote of Alabama in the next presidential election, they might pass over the subject of silver, perhaps, and pay no more attention to it, but if they could not they should listen to those who brought arguments on the silver question to their atten-| tion. The present feeling in that state was traceable directly to the fact that the Sena- tor from Ohio (Mr. Sherman) had been able to demonetize silver, and that the democratic | party of the United States had not been brave enough to remonetize it. Mr. Cockrell made a whispered suggestion that the | democratic party had not had the power to do 80, vs ‘Mr. Morgan admitted that as a party the democrats had not had that power. The Senator from Ohio had said the other day that the silver | juestion was nota political question; and he | Qe. Morgan) said the sawe thing: and they all raid it, because, in all divisions that had taken place in the House and the Senate, gentle- ties had coalesced | freely and heartily, devoti themselves | to what they believed the best interests of the country. But the two political parties or their | leaders had not had the courage to co-operate | with them. OREAT AND UNNECESSARY TROUBLE. On the contrary, some of the leaders bad put | themselves to great and unneceesary trouble to | break down the movement for the restoration of silver to itsancient right. No political party, therefore, was responsible as a political party, for the destruction of silver or the refusal to restore it to free inage. But both | parties were afraid that in the existing political conditions they could not afford to do (in the coming campaign) without the money of the men who coutrolied the gold side of the ques- | tion, And that — fuct had prevented | a silver majority in the House and a silver majority in the Senate from pass- | ing some bill on the subject and drawing the | question out of political controversy. He believed that Senators could serve their | country in the present hour with more snecess han perhaps in any other hour of its past his- tory by coming together as patriots and | legislators end doing what the people of the United Statea (in a very large majority, he thought) demanded to be | done, and that was simply to restore silver to | its character and condition as a money metal. | He made these reflections this morning, he said, with a view of calling the atten-| tion of both sides of the chamber to| the difficulties that were to be encountered during the remainder of this year and perhaps for years to come. In conclusion | he arked why leading democrats were not bold | enough to come up and inform the people what | they intended to do on the fizancial question, SENATOR JONES ON SILVER. ‘Mr. Jones (Ark.) next addressed the Senate, presenting a resume of the facts and votes lead- ing up to the demonetization of silver in 1873. | The urgent deficiency pension bill was laid before the Senate and passed. The House billsfor the admission of New Mexico and Arizona as states were referred to the committee on territories and the agricul- | ture and legislative appropriation bills were referred to the committee on appropriations. And fhen, at 1:20, the Senate adjourned to Monday next. THE HOUSE. Immediately after the reading of the journal floor was accorded to the committee on the | judiciary. THE TEST OF LOYALTY ABOLISHED. Mr. Oates (Ala.) called up a Dill modifying sections 4716 and 8420 of the Revised Statutes #0 as to dispense with proof of loyalty during | ‘the war of the rebellion as a prerequisite to being restored or admitted to the pension roll of any person who otherwise would be entitled | thereto; nor hall proof of loyalty be necessary | in any application for bounty land where the proof otherwise shows that the applicant is entitled thereto; _pro- vided, that no soldier restored or admitted to the pension roll ebail receive any back pay. | This act shall no: extend to any person under | the disability imposed by the fourteenth article | of the amenament to the Constitution. Mr. E.B. Taylor (Ohio), in advocating the Dill, eaid that it applied te a very few survivors | of ‘the war of 1812, the youngest of | whom would not be loss than ninety erly called the second war of independence, and it was time that the patriots of that war should be pardoned for any faults they had afterward committed. providing that no person chall obtain a pension | on account of injuries received in the Union | army who afterward deserted and confederate forces. Lost. The bi SUITS AGAIST OFFICIALS. | Allen Shields, jr..G. J. Smith, im ) audience. NATIONAL UNIVERSITY. The Law School Holds Its Anuual Com- mencement—Degrees and Prince Awarded. ‘The graduating exercises of the National Uni- versity Law School were beld Inst night at the National Theater. The audience, which was large und enthusiastic, presented almost as bril- | liant a spectacle as did the stage. All through | the house were decorations of bunting, bang | with « pleasing effect. On the stage the grad- mates and the disti gentlemen who had assembled to do them honor sat ina bower of tall palms, their bright green hue forming « vivid contrast to the somber evening suite of the men. the hung the usual floral __piece. extraordinary beauty on this occasion, it wae in | the form of ahuge scroll of white immortelles, | studded with electric lights, and over the scroll, | which bore the words, ““Vhe National University | Law School, class of 1892,” embroidered in | scarlet flowers, two American fings were crossed, | ‘The Marine Band, whose red uniforms added to} 1@ brilliant coloring of the scene, choice selections at intervals through the even- ing. After the overture Rev. Dr. Hamlin of | passenger and freight, the Church of the Covenant delivered an invo- | Propeler Norfolk, Georgetown, Capt. Geos cation, ‘He was followed by Representative | ghegan, to Nerfolk’and Fortress Monroe with Geo. F. Williams of Massachusetts, who de-| livered an eloquent opening address, which was frequently interrupted by applause. He and Dr. Hamlin were th presented with handsome flowers. Judge MacAr- thur, the chancellor of the university, then bestowed the degree of master of laws on the | post graduate class and bachelor of laws on the senior class. The names of the graduates were | announced by Mr. Eugene Carusi. secretary of | the school. When he came to the name of Mr. Samuel D. Miller, son of the Attorney General, and private secretary to the Secretary of War, there was no response. Mr. Miller ix in Min- neapolis working with the Harrison men, THOME WHO RECEIVED DROREYA, The gentlemen who received degrees were: Master of laws—Willinm F. Alden, Herbert L. Buell, Arthur R, Colburn, Fred R. Cornwall, Frank D. Foster, Edwin A. Heilig, Samuel | Jacob, William H. Keith, David E. Pine, J. Ed- v Smith, Frederick W. Winter and Joab D, ‘olverton. Bachelor of laws—G, M. Anderson, Charles | E. Brock, George 8. Brock, William Butter- | worth, Henry W. Carter, John A. Crawford, | Charles A. Davis, C. W. Dickey, James A. Ed- wards, John E. Fay, Ira L. Fish,Pred £. Puller, Will 0. Gilbert, James Gillin, jr., George Cooper Hale, Williaia N.|Harder, Jobn J. Har Jey, Francis La Flesche, Harry E.’ Lineaweaver, Perey 8. Lowry, J. William McKinley, Samuel | D. Miller, Benjamia F. Mitchell, W. F. Morrow, | Joseph M. Nesbit, Philip 8. Post, jr., Edwin Prindle, Harry B. Ramey. H. W. . J. Van te, William Torrence Stuchel Louis 8.) jomason, Ellwood O. Wagenhurst, Leslie Warne, Archie H. Willis, David P, Wol- haupter and Lewis J. Yeager. | AWARD OF THE PRIZES. The most interesting part of the evening was | the awarding of prizes by Mr. H. 0. Claughton. As cach man received his prize he was heartily | cheered by bis classmates and applauded by the sui ‘The names of the fortunate ones w Post-graduate class—University gold medal for best post uate examination, Frederick W. Winter, and honorable mention, Herbert L. rae Senior class—MucArthur gold medal for best xamination. Contestants for medal: illin, jr., Will O. Gilbert, Jobn A. Craw- -ford and G.’ M. Anderson. ' Medalist, Jas. Gillin, jr. “Honorable mention, Philip Southgate, Eilwood O. Wagenburst, Wm. Harder, Wm. T. Stuchell, Frederick 'E. Fuller and Wm. Butterworth. Junior class—Faculty gold medal for best | junior examination. Contestants: Edward E. Clement and Wm. B. Cleary. Medalist, Ed- ward E. Clement. Honorable mention, Jus. H. Colwell, Chas. F. Hathaway and R. B. Peter. RRA ahaa SOCIAL MATTERS. Rev. Engenia F. St. John, who was among | the frat of the women to be admitted as min- isterial or lay delegates to recent conference of the Mlethodlet Protectant earch | held in Westminster, Md., will be the guest of Dr. and Mra. La Fetra at the Hotel Fre-| donia over next Sunday, and will be tendered | an informal tion on Saturday evening | from 7 to 10 in the hotel parlors by the W.C. TU. Mr. A. 8. Pratt and bis family have gone to| Rock Enon Springs for the summer. Miss Nellie Fricbus, after an absence of thir- teen months abroad, has returned to her home, No. 1439 U street. Mr. Louis C. Milligan and Miss Mamie D. Fox, both of this city, will be married June 29, After the ceremony they will take the train for the south, where will be their future home. Mr. Benjamin H. Stinemets, jr., of the firm of B. H. Stinemetz & Sons, has accepted a posi- tion with Knox, the hatter, and will soon move with his family to Brooklyn, N.Y. Invitations have been received here from Mr and Mrs. Frederick Schulze of Rochester, N. Y announcing the approaching marriage of their daughter to Mr. J. George ‘Schlower of this city. The ceremony is to place Wea- | neday evening, June 15, at the residence of the | bride's parents, 646 North street. Col. Felix A. Reeve and his daughter, Miss Reeve, have gone to West Poiut to attend the graduating exercises, Col. Reeve’s son, Horace Masnard, is in the senior class. Mra. 8. E. Shane of 818 9th street northwest has gone on an qxtensive tour through the west, during which she will visit her son ut Tacoma. ‘The home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Benton, 462 O street northwest, was the scene of a pleasant gathering Tuesday evening, the occasion the wedding of Miss Maria T. Benton and Mr. Charles H. Clifford of San Antonio, Tex. After receiving the congratulations of many callers through the course of the evening the “ couple took their departure for their future home in the lone star state. ‘The marriage of Mr. Alexander Lawrence Pope and Miss Jessie Lamb Entwistle took place Tuesday at high noon at St. Mark's | Church, on Capitol Hill. Rev. A. F. Steele ofticiated. The bride, attired in « simple gown of white crepe, with hat to match, eutered | the church on the arm of her father, Mir. John | C. Entwistle, re was preceded to a emg H by the ushers, Mesirs. Auguatua W. Fr ces, Hagh Pope, William Ballautyne and Charles M. Mr. = attended by his best man, Mr. mas Francis, met his bride at the chancel Shortly after the ceremony Mr. and Pope left on a northern tour. On their return they will reside at 214 A street southeast, Mrs. Emma Galt has issued vards snnouno- of her daughter Lila to Mr. McCormick, Wednesday, June The marriage of Mr. James Franklin Wilson ae -, end ms a second iter Alfred 'y a lontgomery county, Md., took oe af the home of the ts Tuesday afternoon. ing the ‘Alexander Bi 8. i & H rl i E i i Ma ui 2 HH : [ i zt FS Eg i ; Selinger, 3 l i i Fi [ if [ i ; ; i i | tt i & af i F FE it ik i £ 5 i ‘ i i hi £ f | fi HG i i i “A W. South- | ty Barge No. 112, Cumberland, Capt. Thomas Downs, from Cumberland, with 114 tons of Com eolidation coal. Barge Frederick Weiland, Cumberland, © Edward Moses, from Cumberland, with 115 tone of Consolidation cual, Steamer T. V. Arrowamith, Georgetown. Entwisle, from Nomini, Duiley's and ton's Inland, with pasengers and freight Propeller’ Norfoh. Georgetown, Capt. Geog- hegen, from Norfolk and Fort Monroe, wil Passengers and freight. Steamer Lady of the Lake, Georgetown, Capt. Barker, from Norfolk and Old Point ( ‘omfort, with passengers and New York, Norfolk and PhOadelphia froight Schooner Lillie Sothern, Capt. Bob Cranshaw, Accomac, Va., with sand Barges Big ‘Billie, Yaller Gal, Crow and Oceoquan, with wand sAILED. Steamer Lady of the Lake, Georgetown, Capt, Barker, to N Madam King, Palm Leaf, Mrs. Capt. Jingle, from Tessengers and fre Barge Frederick land, Cumberland, Capt, Edward Moses, to Cumberland Brage 112, Cumberland. Downs, ‘umberland. Barge Samuel Wood, Raltimore, Capt. Ed- wards, to Baltimore. Schooner Elizabeth Ann, T 0 Copt, Thomas mock, Va, re Mass., to Boston, with coal, in tow of Templar, Tug Samson with tow of lumber barges to Norfolk. . DISCHARGED. Schooner T. J. Seward, Baltinnore, Schooner A. Booth, Baltimore. Schooner 1. P. Paro, Baltimore Three mast schooner Alice Carlisle, hannock. —_ Schooner Delmay, Cristield. xores. Schooner Maggie 8. Hart has sailed from Boston to the Kennebec to load ice for Wash- ington. Schooner Albert Nickel, Washifigton to Nor folk, has arrived at Baltimore. Schooner Empire, Alexandria, Capt. Waa, Faunce, is being overbauled preparatory to ® eraise to Fisherman's Inlet for bh eae & 5 + ks juetia, sem — Schooner Charles KE. Balch, Bath, Mo., Capt Crocker, is the largest sail craft by 100 tons to make this port for two months. She carries foremast, mainmast, mizzenmast and jigger- two stay ‘mils on her two ‘Jibs on her jibboom, and three intervening trisails. She w registered 843 gross tons, 802 net tons, is 181.6 feet over all, 36.6 fect beam and 14.8 feet deep. She was built at Bath in 1882 for the coastwise and southern trade, Her asa cotton carrier, sailed ber for four years. dations are auy ments are uni Mrs. Crocker, ys ler cabin accommo- ), wm domestic arrange- the immediate supervision of >. DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. COMMISSIONED As POLICEMES. Mr. B. E. Dukin bas been commissioned by the Commissioners as a private of the police foree for three years without compensation from the District for duty at 19th street and New York avenue and to investigate thefts of bicycles. Mr. Dakin is « well-known bicycle dealer and has often assisted the police in the detection of bicycle thieves, MISCELLANEOUS. The special assemments in the case of George F. Rider against the District of Columbia et al. have been ordered to be canceled. A portion of the allev in aguare 515 has been ordered to be paved with aaphalt block at a cost of $813.15. The health office, has been directed to care- fully examine the condition of Gilick's alle; (between Rhode Island avenue and 8 «treet 6th and 7th streets northwest) with a view to its improvement for the public health «nd eom- Authority bas been granted the inxpector of Property to purchase bricks in open market. Permission has been granted Geo. 8. Co to continue the construction of houses in the alley in square 1028 and to Au Whitehead im the alley in square 172, _—— DEATH oF N PASHA. ‘The Celebrated African Kuler Succumbs te Smallpox. English reports via Mombasa confirm the news of the death of Emin Pasha. Emin Pasha long held the rank of one of the most eminent African explorers. He was born in 1840, the son of a German merchant, his name being Edward Schuitzen. Because of his scientific tastes and his love of adventure be determined to go to Egypt and volunteer for service in the Soudan under Gordon. n Gordon became the administrator of all the region lying outside of Egypt's limite, Emin was appointed governor of the equatorial Provinces. Ensin, who was cutoff from the world by the rebellion, was rescued by Stanley. He could only with difficulty be induced to leave the province, in spite of his danger. He subsequently returned to Africa to re- cover his stores of ivory and also to look out for German interests. He spoke fluently the Ger- man, French, Italian, Turkish and Arabic lan~ oases, bad ‘mustered vome of the Slavonic jialects and the Persian Jangaage and also knew many of the Central African iongues, 00 Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued by the clerk of the court to Henry Robertson and Edith Coates; Orlander W. Butter and Effie V. Coarick of Prince George's county, Md.; Rob- ext Z. Hazel aud Addie A. Bury. ecscuiimienatons Range of the Thermometer. ‘The following were the tetuperatares at the office of the weather bureau today: 8a, 2p.m., 78; maximum, 60; minimum, 66. Torter Laxoxine, extraordinarily active rem- edy to relieve the itching in measles, scarlatina, emorrhords. chicken pox. Best remedy aguinst b; Ask for Toilet Lanoline, MARRIED. HAZELL—BURY. On Wednesday * Fetter O'brien, ROML NE 2 Bankes bert DIE A. BURY, Soca of this ety icCORMICK GALT. On a eS bee SHER ts nse LILA GALT