Evening Star Newspaper, June 16, 1892, Page 5

Trearxe . NDERWEAR. Fox oe Arresrios t at PPP) FRE RRR RRR Y Y¥ = re ee ee YY T ss pre Ee ORR EMR YY Sg > Re kee ¥ Must =| { ENDERWEAR—Cotton and Merino, We are LU sure ail the unsuppiied are listening. Shere OF sascausins aleecjoacapa Gd celia tsa iesh If you buy hi jo think. We have done that for you. Thought and “sifted.” Sifted until we got down to pure per fection. We have tinkered on the prices—and they are down to “bed rock.” Most as much money is wasted.as is spent judiciously. ut your cash where you can put your con~ thing is more “ticklish” buying than > few people know qualities. make experts expert. A thorough one. Can't fool ows material_knows fashion—knows fit— |. Our stock shows he does. esities shoald not be delayed. We will hurry up the bulletin. There ts good judgment in (food business for you. Uspenwear. LADIES’ SWISS RIBBED VESTS- off the White”—low neck and sleeveless— LADIES’ “SNOW WHITE" VESTS— square ane *V" neck —19°. each. LADIES’ SWISS RIBBED ISHED VESTS 2c. each. LADIES’ IMPERIAL LISLE THREAD with “Wand square neck-35e., 3 LISLE FIN- ’ FRENCH LISLE THREAD SILK FINISHED FRENCH ISLE THREAD~ 7c. to @1.20. LADIES’ FAST BLACK LISLE THREAD VESTS, with high neck and long sleeves— = LADIFS' COMBED LISLE THREAD VESTS with neck and long sleeves—and PANTS te mateh—30e. eneh. ES’ PLAIN GAUZE VESTS—with nil long and short and no Sand 5Oe. GAUZE MERINO VESTS—bizh ‘and PANTS to LADIES Rise of Se. on ST BLACK LISLE THREAD each, ‘S_ RIBBED EQUES- FAST BLACK—G5c. Ar As Opp Price. BEOKEN SIZES in EADIES' GOSSAMER MRRINO VESiS—iowneck and short sleeves— $1.75, $2 an qualities KEDUCED TO 30c. EACH. Sux Uspenwean LADIES" $508 pair. WHITE SILK PANTS in knee and ankle Jengths—madeon yoke band—83.50 to #4. air. LADIES’ SILK VESTS—with low neck and ho sleeves—O8e. to Seach. Black, ern, Pink, Lav. Bine and White staud as the favorite BLACK SILK PANTS— Mews Uspruwean. MEN'S GAUZE SHIRTS. with short sleeves— i po 4-Be. BETTER QTALITY, joliy OF short sleoves—S0c. DRAWERS to al 3 = FRENCH BALBRIGGAN TS, in Paarl, Gray and Ecru—with long or short s, aml Drawers to mutch—S0e. We make ita point to have “by us” always a line of the American Hosiery Company’sstaples. Fawn and White are the e you do not need to | Study | ‘That is what one | Facts ta’k and ¢ . THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, Men's Feather-weight: Underwear at 20. instead of Se. reduced te 79. See window corner Ith s?. an Pennsylvania avenue The Palais Royal. | 7 | Ressaxrs Worrny Or Reconp. | (Manufacturer's Remnants. ) ‘The manufacturer of whom the Palais Royal buyer secured the | | calls a few t mente“ | Jower portio: this culamn for details. | Neckwean.—and here are s thousand and more yards of choice Rufflings: Black, White, Cream and al $1 os + Qaality Chiffons only 98c. yard. Quality Chiffons only GSe. yard. (80. Silk Pleating only 48. yard. 44. Silk Pleating only 25c. yard. 100 dozen Figured Japancse Silk Windsors, some 1! White, others white ground and colored figures. Se. quality thes for 17. each, or three for 50e. Ifyour neck i 12, 12%¢or 14 inches, you may be | fitted with French Percale Chemisettes at 13c. in- stead of 25e. ‘The creat sale of 68e. Point d’Irelande Lace and the special lots of Point Applique and Valenctonnes Laces ixcreating many remnants. The early caller to- | morrow may secure for a nominal price s remnant suffictent for Jabot and neck and sleeves. tire stock of Wash Suits go on the rem- Trow. Children’s White Lawn Suits. Sizes4 and 6 years. Reduced from 75e. to 37¢. each. Gingham Dresses. Sizes 4 to 12 years. Reduced from $2.98 to 98c. for choice. Misses’ Gingham Suits. Sizes 12 to 16 years. Re- duced from $6,87 and 88 to 81.98 for chotee. Only size remaining in Ladies’ Gingham Suits is 36 Dust. Rednced from $8 to 81.98. Children’s Flannel Sailor Suits. Sizes 4 to 12 years. Reduced to $1.98 from #5, 85.50 and $6. Ladies’ Flannel Blazers. Sizes 32 to 40. Reduced from $4.50 to 81.98, Ladies’ White Lawn Suits, at half price, are selling so quickly that we can't promise all sizes after tomor- row. Dress Goops.—tnie morning's arrivals in- clude Lace Stripe Mulls in Pink, Light Blue, Lavender and Cream. Only 16°. a yard. Figured Organdies in fifty different designs on grounds of Lizht Blue, Pink, White, Cream, Gray, Lavender. Only Lc. a yard. Palais Royal prices for tle usual 10c. Outing Cloth is only 7. yard. Riwnows.—tnousands of yards at remnant prices. qnaMty 3inch Moire Ribbons for 19c. yard. Light Biue, Pink, Lavender, Corn, Cardinal, Old Rose, Yellow, Salmon, Black, Cream and White. t2-Any remnant on the special table near,1@th street door for only 10 cents. Panasors.—see large case under window of Xo. 1117 Pa. ave. for samples of the $2.98 lot. You'll notice not only Parasols, but Umbrellas that were made to retail at and over 85. Sareners.—2# tor 16-inch Best Quatity Real Ani- kator Satchels and 7c. for 16-inch imitations. These are Palais Royal prices. You may easily learn the prevailing prices. Exeprorerts.—From tc. to 2. a yardse- cures choice of some very beautiful Swiss Em- brotderies, 6 to 10 inches wide. And the early caller tomorrow will find that today"s accumulation of rem- nants include some rare bargains. India Linens, 8 . yard, and Persian Lawns, 20 to 40c. yard, are . So Well thet we think we must be offering bet- s than prevailing. 4.0 for choice of Embroidered French’ Betiste Robes, impored to retail from $6 to $15 reads like an exaggeration, but it isn't. ‘.—The importer kindly donates you his pro- for the 98c. quality Lace for the 10c. Veils for \c. for the ¥5e. Traveling Veils. Border Veils for big hats: sailor hats Mepicrxe.—we nave tried to anticipate all ro- quirements for your summer trip. even to medicine. ‘This neatly made and strong box contains phials filled with chlorate of potash, vaseline, disrrhaa mixtare, bicarbonate of so.!a, Heorice powder, aromatic spirits of ammonta, court plaster, toothache and neuralgia liniment, seldlitz powder—all for 49c. THE PALAIS ROYAL. (Continued below. ye shades. No trouble about Never more than the quantity of accomiing to size. P: ERS, KNICKERBOCKE With a rise of ic. on eac THE AMERICAN HOSIERY COMPANY'S GAUZE WEIGHTS. VESTS—1#-ineb PANTALETTES— 1s Se. rise. HALF WOOL GOSSAMER WEIGHTS— VESTS and PANTALETTES to mateb—40e. acs for size 1G—w rise of each size. To those to Whom price isan object OURS are an edject. Whether or no quality is vouched for every cent im the cost. No lack of variety surely. Really is there any good reason why you and we should not get together in this matter of UNDERWEAR? Pp. ERRYS, “NINTH AND THE AVENU! Established 1840. Telephone 905. fired woruout fooling nek A Cou. DR Hf. Sax, (OxyeEN Br a A CURE FOU DISEASE WIT MEQIoINE BY A SIMPLE FLAY UPON NATURE'S LAWS. This wor-derfal means by which health is so quickiy restored is the invention of Dr. TH Sanche, Fussican as mat thirty-five Years of bis life upon it, aid for the past few years has Riaerd st before the pabhie as a speedy means by whic To many this will bea new treatment, and yet thou- Sen of ie "shove Elvctrovoisen ave been sold Fe : Washincten. The Bice eure for gestion, Malaria, Constip Gases, Rep and this fact ie conclusively proven FRETIPCE tentimony’ of ee TABLE Miinemee, Wii. be ef wr the lance numiegof Washing- a eae gat an ighout' the country. fa ta Ad “wont miracutewe cures have been effected. TON, Jane 9, 1802. jest {ilmdly state that nm she ‘Ying prostrate with Anemia, overcome. She was = pale shadow. fuling away before our eves. She had Been Sn invalid for seven years bad bad the advice of sm und everything cise that ‘could te’ tusrache fos und everything sine that ¢ thoneht (Of, inc. ling troublesome jonsteys to co to'no purpose whatever. “Sbe was perfecUy helpless in a Phe Electropoise “Victory” Whatsoever, Tor restored her he cam walk s considerable tistance wnussvated. sae. hapa weil an can, read. and evecare sore, shevggh her eyes ate hot. yet perfectly strs Grace does Noe Peomiee peed Tews progress toward recovery has been steady. there bee en beckward step. When I asked kuoraint whet t : . Petpet Last Inpontast Sar oF Lives: Scwwer Usverwerar WE WIND UP THE SUMMER SEASON IN THE CAMBRIC AND COTTON UNDERWEAR DEPART- MENT WITH THE MOST IMPORTANT SALE OF THE SEASON. OUR BUYER HAS SECURED THE SURPLUS STOCK OF THE ONLY MANUFACT- URER LEFT WITH A COLLECTION WE DEEM WORTH HANDLING. H ixrs.—rne written descriptions below, and even the display in the great center window give but hints of this stock. To properly appreciate the genu- ineness and siability of the bargains offered you must visit the department on our second floor—carefully ani critically examine the materials, trimmings and Anish of the garments. Then, and not till then, will you fully appeeciate the meaning of our statement: We wind wp the summer season in the Underwear De- partment with the most important sale of the season. Ber A Few Hisrs. 39c.—campric and Fine Muslin Garments that are the best 50c. worth you have seen this season. Note the material, width and finish of these Skirts with hem and four tucks. And did you ever before sce as good embroidery on 50c. Chemises? ‘Try on one of these Corset Covers—G0 cents worth of quality and one dotiaz’s worth of fit. . 23c.—est Quality Caunbric Drawers with hem and three tucks, To wear well Cambric Underwear must be made well and fit well. The shape and finish of these garments make them a bargain. 46c.summer Muslin Gowns with tucked yoke trimmed with cambric rufle. To be compared in quality, fit and finish with the garments heretofore sold here at 50c., elsewhere at G3e. T9e.—camvei® Gowns that are shaped and trimmed after the latest Paris styles. Better than the Palais Royal's celebrated $1 gowns—can we praise them more? See this style; low neck, cluster tuck yoke, full high sleeves, embroidery down front and around neck and sleeves, finished with beading. ‘Mediem end unusually sinall aud large sizes, G3c—me 91.00 French Corset Covers for Gicenta Low, square neck, trimmed beck and front with two-inch insertion and edge. We request you ask to try them on—a rocin for the purpose. $1.89—rreocn Cambric Skirts, with two insertions” of ali-linen torchon Jace and cluster tucks—these are the famous French Skirts made to be ‘worn with tailor-made suits and tights. 8 4c.—micusesct very sheer India Lawn with collar m.;3toGp. m Miss Lexa Lesnas, Sle 2. w., Washington, D. C. Ta ‘and cuffs of finest embroidery, tucked front with Jabot of embroidery. If weasked $1 for these gar ‘ments you would eagerly buy them. Tar Paras Roran A. LISNER, » Comme 12th and Pa, ave. Fupay Is Rexsaxr Dax ‘T Laxssvrce & Brows THE THIRD FLOOR OF LANS- BURGH & BRO.'S, A CHARITABLE AND BUSINESS INSTITUTION, A HELPING HAND TO THE POOR, A BENEFIT TO THE MEDIOCRE AND A SOURCE OF SATISFACTION TO PHILANTHROPY. WHERE ELSE IN THE UNITED’ STATES OF AMERICA WILL THIS GREAT REMNANT INSTITUTION, ORGANIZED ON THE PRINCIPLE OF EQUITY, FIND AN EQUAL? TOMORROW WE WILL INAUGU- RATE ONE OF THE GREATEST MIDSUMMER SALES EVER HELD IN THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, TO BE CONTINUED FOR ONE WEEK. ‘THE MOST IMPORTANT OFFER- INGS ARE: 2 Cases Or Fiz Frevnep Liaw roa Resants, in all the fashionable colors, warranted perfect. Only 9c. per yaid. Worth 45 Prices Or Dovere-Wora Ds Betz, Ix Gnay Axp Brows mixture, including # line of Double-width Wool Chalten, Only 15e. per yard. Worth 25e, = Oxe Case of All-wool Lace Dnaess Goons, Desreizez. ‘38 inches wide, in dress patterns of divers quantity. Only 25e. per yard. Real value, 75c. And one lot of Cream, the yame material, at3B%e. Worth 81. + ES Antmmense anantity ot Ware Fuawsex Remnants, different qualities, at the lowest quota- tions. 185 Oncrorm Parrenys, in asx ana light foundations, beautiful desizns, consisting of center pieces and borders, 134 yards lopg. Only 35c. each. Worth 50c~ 20 Prces ot Lionr Frovre Decuess Mois. superb designs, fast colors. Only 80. per yard. Worth 12\gc. 3 Cases ot Fixe Exouse Leen Remnants, in dark and light patterns, fast colors. Only Gc. per yard. Worth 10c. 4 Alarge assortment of Light Figurea WV 10ToRIA Lawns, warrantes fast colors. Only 4c. per yard. Worth 64. 5 Cases ot Fixe Frovren On eaxvy, Warre Gnouxp, wits cotoret figures, absolutdly fast colors. Only 10c. per yard. Worth 15¢ 2 ot Doverz — Worm Scoren Prarp, « suttabie tabric for Children’s Dresses, fast colors. Only Ge. per yard. Worth 10c. ne = 50 Sartse—Covenen Prrxows, sewet styles, suitable for Cushions and Head Rests. Only Cases Several hundred patterns of Simpson's Curxa Crorn Cuattis ama Cuanriiy Poxanss, tast colors. only Ge. per yard. Worth 80. “THE ABOVE IS ONLY A SMALL SPECIFICATION OF ITEMS EX- HIBITED ON SALE. THEREFORE WE INVITE THE PUBLIC TO CALL AND LOOK FOR THEMSELVES. WE ASSURE ANY CALLER THAT WE HAVE STRICT RULES REGARDING THE MOLESTATION OF A PATRON, AND THAT NO SOLICITATION OF ANY KIND WILLBE ALLOWED. WE EXTEND TO YOU THE FREEDOM TO REVIEW OUR STOCK. — Delightfully cool at all times here. — e168 think we carry the ‘best se! Men's Furnishings—but you fmspreasion if you think our iu‘iown. and selling eren ‘with the other iu town, abd selling even o half. See what lc. will = Men's Linen Collars, all styles, 15c. 2% Men's Balbriggun Half Hose, Tc. Linen Handkerchicts, White and Fancy, lie for se. Me ae eee ee hat cep the Engits! ‘se, 6 pairs for 1, in mind. All colors. Tervs, 935 Pa. Ave Men's x16 STORE REPORTS FOR FRIDAY. __INDICATIONS ARE: VERY CHEAP GOODS. BROKEN LOY SALE. 17 Assorted Satin Striped Parasols ar S Broken lot price. 23 Allsilk Surah, rl = res changeable, with” stti that sold for 2.95. Men's Assorted Shirts and Drawers that sold’ 27 Assorted Gloria Ui wold at 7c. and 8c. Prtee. BROKEN LOT SALE. Dr. Warner's Waist, for Bal Retey aia as BROKEN LOT SALE. “cinilarea's Short Cama Fogle of embguidery, — fomarsaron or xa iias.| o— Cet oor ar and eee ‘Tur pest sexe ‘Is etgbt mouths old and will stand any analysis. 16-3t ve Pte 1* . Scrznror s TO ALL OTHER © MEDICINES FOR PURIFYING TRE BLOOD AND RESTORING THE HEALTH AND STRENGTR. Ayers Sansaranmia 1s THE STANDARD SPECIFIC FOR SCROFULA, GATARRH, RHEUMATISM AND DEBILITY. Cones Orurrs. ‘WILL CURE YOU, ME* Winstow's soorHine synuP ‘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. Besuro and ask for/‘Mrs. Winslow's Sooth- ing Syrup” and take no other Kind. 2 cents a bottle. For Dysrzpsta USE BROWN'S IRON BITTERS. Physicians recommend it. AM dealers it. 1, per bottle. Genul trae itrk'and'ctomed fet fines on wrapper = 3 DQhz NAT UNTIL YOU ARE SICK BEFORE J trying Carter's Little Liver Pills, but get a vial at ‘once. You can't take them without benefit. PELTOUSNESG, CONSTIPATION, Agngnan Be ., Cured. Nerve and iver doses 2. free. SCHLLEEN BYEVENS: ‘92h st. and Pa. ave. Lers Reasox Tocrrazr 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 fiogers—andseoif the subtle sophistries of asurly set of sinister sneaks can by any possible ‘means—upset them. If we have been too rude in our characterization of & wreedy gang of zangrenous ghouls—we desire to be held personally responsible, and have no higher ambi- tion then to be afforded the opportunity to defend our self. YES! The Suits of Clothes which wo sell to Men of any size from 33 to 42, AT 87.60 A SUIT Are vastly superior to any suits we have ever seen offered, here or elsewhere, at 50 per cent advance on our figures. The Suits of Clothesfor Men which we sell AT 810 A SUIT Are such as to be admired and sought after. Many of alike quality wo have seen opthe persons of individuals in this city who claimed to have paid one hundred per cent more than the price wo name and who obtained their suitsat «house of no mean proportions, andof no small caliber, save in the feeble brain which directs its workings. AND YET, To listen to their DISCLAIMER Of any wrong intent, one is forcibly reminded of “HAZAEL"—who, standing before the Prophet, indig- nantly asked: ““Am Ia dog that I should do this AND YET, If thefertptures be true, a few moments thereafter ho perpetrated a murder most foul and the victim was his benefactor. Thus ws find itdn the business world— that thoee who have been lifted from obscurity into prominence are, asa rule, the first to turn and stab ‘their benefactors. However true ths may be it doesn’t prevent us from selling PONGEE COATS and VESTS at $1.00, CHILDREN'S SHORT PANTS SUITS at $1.50, $1.76, $2.00, 82.25 and 83.00, And when it comes to the question of MEN'S PANTALOONS ‘The figures speak for themselves, and all men who | wear Pants know how to appreciate them. 81.25, 81.50, 81.75, 82.00, 82.50, 82.78, $3.00 upward. Aye! Ayel! We will meet youat Phillippi Inother words, at VICTOR E. ADLER'S 10 Per Cent Clothing House, ‘927 and 920 7th st. n.w., Corner Massachusetts ave. STRICTLY ONE PRICE Open Sztarday until 11 p.m. §8-Office Coats on sale Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings from 7 till 10 o'clock. Price... areeeee25 Conte. 37 Vatees Cor Ixy Hue aT Tar Wasrrex Suoz Hovse, 1115 FS: N. W,, ON THE FOLLOWING SHOEn. 193 patry Australian Kangaroo Oxfords, hand sewed.- Regular price, 8. Our price, 82.50. 100 pairs Men's 6.50 Patent Calf Bals and Con- ress, at $3.25 per pair. One lot Ladies'Southern Ties at $2.25 per pair. Worth $4.50. Two lots Ladies Hand-sewed Turn Boots at-$2.25 er pair. Regular price, $4.50. As a nimble penny is worth two slow ones, you'd better jump at these bankrupt prices at once. They won't last long. Tae Wanses Suoz Hovsz, 1115 F Sreeer N. W., #15 © - KENEASTER'S OLD STAND. Ovr Exrme Sroce Or Bors Axp Cunprews Crome MUST BE CLOSED OUT WITHIN TEN Days. WE HAVE PRICES CUT IN HALF. Suits we sold at $8. 00 we sell at $6.00. ‘Suits we sold at 87.50 we sell at $3.75. Suits we sold at $7.00 we sell at $3.50. ‘Buits we sold at $6.00 we sell at $3.00. Suite we sold at $5.00 we sell at $2.50. ‘We also made a big reduction in our Tin Laced his Rete Crormma Coxranr, 2d EDITION THE BRIDGE DISASTER Impossibility of Making a Correct Death List. BUSINESS BLOCK DESTROYED BY FIRE Peace Between Whitelaw Reid and | the Printers. CYCLONE IN MINNESOTA. BLOWN FROM THE TRACK. A Cyclone Wrecks a Passenger Train and Kills Many Persons. ‘Minnearouis, Mrxx., June 16.—A cyclone is reported at Sherburn, Minn., on the O. and M. division of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul railroad. It is said to have blown a train off the track and killed over 100 persons. Mrxsgaroris, Mixy., June 16.—A special to the Journal from Mankato, Minn., says; One of the worst disasters that ever visited south- ern Minnesota occurred between 5 and 6 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The terrible funnel- shaped tornada again stalked abroad over the land and laid waste scores of happy homes and sent forty or fifty souls to eternity. It passed two miles northwest of Sherburne, and itis reported that it then struct a dis- trict school house, in which were the teacher and eigRtcen scholars. The building was de- molished and the teacher and fifteen scholars killed. At Easton three buildings were destroyed and several people injured. Lindon was visited and many houses were torn from their foundations. One family, consisting of a man, his wife and child, were killed and others injured. A large grove of trees was completely up- rooted. The storm don eastward, de- stroying farm houses, barns and in fact every- thing in ite path. At Wells, sidewalks were overturned, store*front blown in and other damage done. Several men were blown down by the force of the wind. Four miles south of Minnesota lnke five farm houses and other buildings were caught by the storm and utterly demolished. = MORE OF THE BRIDGE FALLS. Recovering Bodies From the Wreckage at Newport, Ky. Ctxcrxxart, June 16.—With the approach of daylight people began to throng the banks of Licking river, where the ill-fated bridge went down with its scores of human lives Wednes- day, and in a fewhours thousands of men, rescuing the bodies yet in the river. A half hundred brave men had voin teered their services, and under the direc- tion of the bridge company commenced an earnest search for the dead. Owing to the vast amount of iron on the structure when it fell the work was difficult and necessarily slow. An pinned down by heavy timbers. They wgre | taken out, but could not at the time be idd About 9 o'clock, while the work was being prosecuted, a terrible crash was heard. Another section of the bridge loosened and resting on the Newport side fell, carrying with it 2,000 pounds of ropes and pulley we men were | at work just under it at the time it gave way, | but a warning cry saved their lives. Nearly all of the identified dead have been claimed by relatives, There is yet one body unidentified at Menninger’s undertaking establishment. William Baird, the surviving brother of the contractors, has received messages of sympathy the country. Fred. Pierce, the son of Jack Pierce, the newspaper man, who was reported yesterday as one of the killed, returned to hi? home last night. in the forenoon. At the 8t. Elizabeth Hospital the inja doing well, with the exception of W. V. Wilson, whose chances for recovery are hopeless. His spine is hurt und he is injured internally. but they were still in the wreckage, pinned down by heavy timbers and iron work. They are Wm. Wessling, Frank Muchi, a man named Leonard and an unknown. sides of the Licking ri pleted it will be impo: Until these are com- le to give a fuir esti- >—- ADJUSTING TisE TROUBLE. The Union Printers and Whitelaw Reld Come to an Agreement. New Yonk, June 16.—Several of the commit tee of union printers who went to Minneapolis in regard to the matter of transforming the Tribune composing room from a “rat” to a union office returned yesterday. They say the matters in dispute between Mr. Reid and the printors have been satisfactorily adjusted, and | & union foreman and union compositors will be at work on the Tribune tonight. —__— DESTROYED A BU: Losses Estimated at $90,000 Caused by Fire at Elizabethport, N. J. Exizanera, June 16.—The entire business block on Ist street and Broadway, Elizabeth- port, was burned this morning. The building was occupied by James Mitchell, furniture dealer, and several lodges of Masons and Knights of Pythiaa, ‘The fire spread to six large frame buildings adjoining, all of which were burned. The Elizabethport Bank build- ing was also damage. The loas will $90,000; partly insured. Several of were injured by falling walls, Wut none se- riously. ——s Frank Turner Fined $157,000 in Lancaster for Iiltelt Liquor Selling. Lancaster, Ky., June 16.—Lancaster is a local option town, but she has her “blind | tiger.” Several days ago H. A. Burdett, « detective, took the matter im hand and began to work up cases against the illicit whisky Ho teported "yesterdsy’ent “ata maprost sad y" vo. ni a one white man were arrested on 3,211 warrants. ‘The white man is Frank Turner. ‘He was fined $100 oach in 1,577 cases, amounting to #157,700. John Smith. a negro, confessed to 1,585 cases. Burdett believes that Turner's friends will try to do him injury, but he is prepared for trouble. el REE SL. favor of the Washington's. q Shoch wasstruck on the head by a thrown ball and severely injured and was replaced by Van Haltren. ass Sine Drowned While in Swimming. Word was received at police headquarters this afternoon that a young man named Michael Gleason, who lived at No. 714 1st street north- east, was drowned in the Eastern branch above Benning about noon today. The deceased was teen years old and he went cn with some was in the party and women and children were watching the work of ; hour after it was begun two bodies were found | mate of the number of lives lost by the disaster. | thefiremen: | from several large bridge companies throughout | gsi Unknown to his father he laid off early | » i Up to noon four more bodies had been found, | asked. Washingt Revised lists of the | changed. killed and injured are being made up on both | rels- IN WALL STREET TODAY. | FREE Stocks Run Moderately Active and the Gen- | eral List Declined. New Your, June 16.—Stocks were moder- | ately active this morning. Whisky trust was! Senator the feature. It was heavily sold at times and | went down to 47, a loss of 434 per cent on last night’s price. The general list, with the excep- | tion of New England, was weak daring the early part of the morning and declined 34 to 13g per cent under the lead of Louisville and Neshville, but toward noon COINAGE Morrill Makes a Speech Against the Stewart Bill. WR. STEWART MAKES A REPLT.| recovered fractionally. England, on the | ther hand, was very stroag and advancea |He Opposes the Proposed Intet- sharply. Atl p.m. the market is dull, with i Towt stocks lower than yesterday. Sales, 142-/ national Monetary Conference. ‘Money loaned easy at. per cent. Ex-| tng nis re ‘ Lepr tag nape cane rates, 4871(ad87!y for sixty dys ai a > Ip 4883¢ for demand. Governments steady: cur- | THE TIN PLATE BILL.) reney. 6s, 103 bid; extended 2s, registered, | 100 Bid; 4s, coupons, 117% bid. a FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, }Itis Discussed at Length in the House Today. | sing prices of fed by special t THE SENATE. | Nearly all the Senators who had attended the | Minneapolis convention were in their places this morning, but the first action of the Senate was to provide for an adjournment from today till Monday. Mr. Platt presented an amendment, which he said he would offer to the sundry civil appro- | priation bill, providing for the appointment of a special treasury agent to enforce laws for the rotection of ealmon in Alaska. He madea brief statement as to the importance of such protection. The ealmon fisheries of Alaska, he said, were far more important then the seal fisheries. Seven hundred thousand cases of | canned salmon, worth between three and throe «la half million dollars, had been put up last Bat there was actually me oy ing yenr. done to protect the salmon fisheries, and if the Present waste and destruction were continued the fisheries would be in five years practically | destroyed. | Remarks in the same line were made by | | Messrs. Dolph and Allen, and the amendment | | wax referred. © bill for the relief of the Kentucky and na Bridge Company was Inid before the | ate and passed. 1 | SENATOR MORRILL AGAINST FREE COIXAGE. Mr. Morrill asked and obtained indefinite Washington Stock Exchange. Sales—Regular call R.K. cony. 68, $500 at R.R., 3 at 815 jent Bon’ls—U. 1165) bid, 118 asked. ITS bid, 119 asked. District of Columbia Bonds—Market stocks, 1892, curreney, 102 bid, — asked. 20-year fund, 1592, gold, 103% bid, —aaked. 2-year fund,” 5s, | 4s, registered, 1 4s, coupons, 1899, “gold, 103 bid, — asked, Water stocks, 7% | leave of abs rom Tuesda} then | gold, 1908, 118 bid, — asked. Water stock, 7 -2apr8 : bad address the Senate in opposition currency. 123 bid, — asked. 8.455, 1924, fund, to the bill to provide for of | Fency, 114 bid, 115% asked. 3%, Teg. 210s, "I9%- | gold and silver. gemecaes: 1001, 100 bid, — ‘asked. Mr. Morrill read bis speech from printed | Miscellaneous Bonde—Washington and George- town Railroad 10-49 68,0 i ton and Georgetown Railre: Did, 158 asked. Wasuiugtou Market Company Ist fs. 110 bid. — aaked. Washington Market Company | Imp. 68, i, =iuked. American Security and | the silver Senators were enjoyed, and Mr. | rat fy 1G, A 4°0. Hk — aad. AMIGA | Siewart was neon fro ined te ines ey | ‘American Security and Trast 56, 1906, | notes as if he intended to reply to some of the bid, — asked. Washington Light points made against his bill. | 2 Mm, STEWART'S REPLY. ee 65, 1904, infantry 2d 7s, Compaiiy, series A, 6s As soon as Mr. Morrill had taken his sent Mr. end omedegetied Stewart rose to reply to him. In regard to the Eckington Rallr | proposed international conference he said that itan Ealiroad Convertible ¢ the suggestion for an international conference LS. Macttic Light Convertl Was to tix a ratio for silver at its present market value of about 28 to 1. There was no sugges | tion that the international conference was to | arrange for universal free coinage. He was, therefore, opposed to an international confer ence until he knew what it was to be about. Taking up and replying to some of Mr. Mor-| slips, but his voice was remarkably strong and his delivery graceful and deliberate, and so be had an attentive and interested audience, par- ticularly on the republican side. His thrusts at asked. Washing ouvertibie Gs. 151 ia, 126 asked. ist ‘mortgage Chesapeake and Pi asked. Anacostia Railroad 68, Capitol and North O Street Railroad 5s, — bid, 112 as ‘Telephone Ist mc National Bank stoc bid, — asked. Bank of the Rep asked. Metropolitan, 261 300 bid, — asked. —Bank of ee rill statements he said’ that the utterance | lumbta, of such nonsense would become, he chould think, “damnable iteration” after a time. | “ ‘he press inthe commercial cities sas, he | tared, subsidized and epoke only the ian- sole 3 quaret shopua gov uaekom goctenl Sarrogant moloch.”* Street pid, 49 wai he bill went over without action. Home, — bid, — aske: towne’ 48 bid, SB asked. “Heock aske a | BAN OPTION BILL. The anti-option bill has been reierred, after insurance © | ashort dibcussion, to the §udiciary committee. Teton, THE HOUSE. In the House this morning on mation of Mr. | Pool (Ark.) a Dill was passed aathorizing the and North gh the Indian territory. The House then went into committee of the whole, Mr. Blount (Ga.) in the chair, upon the road to build a road | 45% bid, 46 usce, asked. U.S. ‘Telephone bid, 53 asked. Am) Taslor (Ohio) expressed himself as | ¥ in favor of protection to American bid, — asked. Great dustries 1d American interests, because he Bull tun Panorama, believed it_to be for the benefit of the whole re ople. Whatever industey Lad been protected vesful —successful net only im the oducts had b pabundant.bat that tected products had been amer. ted upon the democratic yas did a red rag upon a ball, although party did not object to trustsabroad. Look > protected inductrics in this country and | where were the trusts? Who ever heard of an | | iron trust? It would be as well to undertake to | mabine the stars as to combine the iron inter- | Batlding, — bid, 85 ast ked. Safe Deposit aud T Deposit, Savings aud asked. "Washington 1 asked. American BALTIMO} i ests. Whoever heard of a cotton trust,although | | Sune, the production of cotton had been developed tion? Whoever heard ofa woolen man- ») trust, an prest created, enlarged | and existing by reason of protection?” Was any | | Secretary Elkins says he does know that it has j ust existing based on a protected arti ‘The sugar trust might be pointed to. It was doubtful of existence today; it had never ex- | isted when there was aduty on sugar. The | cordage trnst commenced, organized and failed. On the other hand there was the oil trast. Oil | was not protected, ‘There was a beef trust. Rubber was unpro- shipments, 16,490 bu: , 62,000 bushels. 50a53%4: vellow, 2% white we: 354; a89 — stock, No. 2, S2a83 asker ern corn Oata steady K 3 tected. There wasa rubber trust. In free niet, unc d trusts were many. In this coun- 4, rovisions stead were few on protected articles although ipts light, 16; No. 7, 13. Sugar steady Copper steady, unchanged. yon articles or aes Referring to | the bili under consideration, Mr. Teylor said | — granulated, 4%. that it would in two years place tin on the free Risky firm, une changed | Peanuts arin, unchanged. forties, | Est Why? | Because it ehould be there. ‘Then | Al i June 15.—Virginia ten-forties. | why not put it on the free list today? For | 88 bid; do. threes, 75 asked; Baltimore and Onio stock,’ 97a9T bid; Baltimore and Ohio. South- t purpose was it retained on the dutiable western first incomes, ¢9 bid; second incomes, zs; | list? If it was for a revenue tariff, why not asked; do. third incomes, # asked; Consolidated | continue it beyond two years? ‘The majority of gas Donds, 116; do. stock. 51a55. | the Houve was uncertain as to its own pu " ca luncertain as to its own wishes, ihdehinite IT WAS A SMALL PACKAGE, Sh Ri ee ee ee . [had not a definite idea of ite object, But It Was Valuable and Caused Secretary ‘ist had notaclear purpose in its action, Elkins Much Annoyance. | ebould let alone as important a matter as the duty on tin plate, which entered into every Orly a few people have heard the story and household in the country. If democrats were free traders let them take that position and ad- | here to it. If they were for a revenue tariff let | them take that position and adhere to it, | If they were for protection in places let them | take that position and defend it. But if they would not take any of these positions let them uot pretend that they had the power or ability | to legislate upon this important question. MR. ATKINSON'S PROTEST. Mr. Atkinson (Pa.) objected to the policy | outlined by the pending measures because free trade or a revenue tariff bad always brought the country to bankruptey or financial distress, Mr. Bunting (N. Y.) spoke in support of the leaked out. It is said to be perfectly true. The Secretary of War left Warhing- ton for West Virginia several days ago and as he is interested in a bank out there he decided to take with him an assort- ment of new bills fresh from the bureau of ea- graving and printing. He purchased €12,500 worth of the green-backed promises to pay, had them wrapped up in a bundle and then took the bundle home. After a while he went to the depot and when just about ready to board the train missed that ‘small but valuable package. . For some | bill. time he suffered from a succession of ee chills, which kept up their re‘rigerat-| DISTRICT APPROPRIATION BILL. ing influences for an uncomfortably < ———_—- lengthy period. He at once returned to his abode, but failed to find the bills. ‘’he Treas- ury Department was visited and there the Secretary was assured that he took the moaey away with him. Another search at home was fruitless and the Secretary was about to make application to the court for the appoint- ment of a mn when a chambermaid re- membered No Conference Keport Until After the Demo- cratic Convention. ‘There is no tikelihood of the conference re- port on the District appropriation bill being made until after the return of Mr. Compten from the Chicago con- vention, The bill is in such shape that disagreement only exists on one or two items. | aggregate been Beef was unprotected. | ‘The Political Gossip Not Se Pro-Cleveland as THE RESULT OF THE ONTO CONVENTION mas DAMPENED THE ARDOR OF THE EX-PRESTUENT'S FRIENDS THE FAVORITE SOX MOVEMENT DR PRESSES THEM—WHAT BR, © NEILL #ATR, The tone of the political tuk to be beard about the Honse today was not as rampantty Pro-Cleveland as it bas been for several days past. There wasa feeling prevalent that per- haps after all Cleveland's nomination was not as much of @ forgone concinsion as & great many people have regarded it, It wns pretty generally agreed thet it would take more than one ballot to settle the contest, Even enthusiastic Cleveland men were not claiming that the ex-President would be nomi- nated before the roli-call was comploted the firet time, while the anti-Cleweland men took the view that there would bea prolonged and heated fight. WHAT CAUSED THE CHANOR. The change m sentiment among members of sult in Ohio yesterday, It was felt that the Cleveland men there had got decidedly the worst of it. Certain! they hed not made good the claims they made befor the convention and not even got ax much as the opposition bad boon inclined to concede them. It will be re membered that in the table of voteson the firs | ballot at Chicago given out by friends of Sen: ator Hill recently Cleveland was con- ceded thirty of the forty-six Ohio votes. Today it is suid in Cleveland quarters that only 16 of the Ohio delegates are Known to be eveland men. At the same time it is asserted that te positive Hill str pot greater than this, while the re- mainder of the delegates have vnkne ences and are just as likely to go for as for any one else, Indeed, Cleveland men take the view as to the uncommitted delegates from Ohio that ther do as to <imilar delegates from other states, that they are more apt to go to Cleveland than y one ele when they Ment there for the THE FAVORITE SON MOVEMENT. Anether circumstance which has exercised a fomewbat depressing influence on the Cleve- land enthnsiasm is the apparent success of the movement engineered by the auti-Cleveiand leaders to get the various state delega- tions to take up their “favorite sons” and cast their votes for them in the first ballot. How far this movement is going to be successful finally cannot, of course. now be told: but there are indications that it may ab- sorb a considerable number of Cleveland votes on the first ballot. thus cansing Cleveland's to fall far below what has imed for him. It is evident ‘leveland men place all. their hopes of in putting @ rough e “favorite son” program in Indiana, Mlinois, Kentuck: Towa, Vennsylvania and Maryland. They are talking it up quietly, but effectively, and Cleveland men tes are somewhat astonished to find that the “favorite sons,” most of whom have been regarded as friends of the e*-Presi- deft, seem to lend themselves to the scheme. CLAIM CLEVELAND AS sic 10%, Still the Cleveland men in the House quiet any fears they may have with the argument that these votes for favorite sons on the first ballot are merely complimentary and that Cleveland is the second choice of the majority of the delegates who will vote in this way. Having gratiied their state pride on the first ballot by complimenting the favorite sons with a vote, the delegates will turn in to serious business and nomi- nate Cleveland with a rush. Congres man John J. O'Neill of Missouri, who is one of the most enthusiastic and oa Cleveland men in the House, said today that he felt now. ax he has felt for some time, that Cleveland's nomination wasa practical certainty, and that it would be reached with ease. WHAT MR. O'NEILL save. “There is « little political maxim I have in- vented,” he said, “which « as well to national politics as it does to politics in & con- grewional district. When they come to me and tell me this man is a candidate and thet man iv @ candidate against me, I tell them it doem't worry me at all. I'm not afraid of candidates who are out looking for people to support them. What makes me afraid is to have the people out looking for the candidate, That success means business. “and ‘that is the cae with Clevela: There is no le doubt | that the great mass of democrats all over the country are for Cleveland. They be- lieve “in him, they admire him and they will insist on his — nomination. ‘The politicians may work and scheme against him, but the it demand for his nomina- | taon will make iteelf felt at Chicago ina way that will make any bat the one result impor sible.” -o- Range of the Thermometer. The following were the temperatures at the office of the weather bureau today: Sam, 74; 2 p.m., 56; maximum, $7; minimam, 69. Tower LANouie for skin roughness and irri- tation, especially with «mal! children. Best remedy against hemorrhoids (piles). Ask your druggist for Toilet Lanoline. MARRIED. Tr, On Wednesday, June 05, Jacob, Lavinmon, fi Det 2. Beckett, ISAAC HOLLAND 9 to MAKY F. DEMPSEY of Cin- bridal pair left for Boston, 7 DIED. ADAMS. On W, y. June 15, IRM, at 640 es ‘Adams, jected IN, beloved bustand of Haunab’ eh eepcetings ts Brome ‘om Now vor nd is invited ‘to mttenil Brookiyn papers please copy] ALLEN. Wodnewloy, June 15, 1802, at 1145 | clock p. m.. CARRIE ESTELLE, beloved aamghtar of Marcelins and Lillie E. Alleu, ‘aged Shiwe years, And though these years to mortals givem Are filled with yrief and jain, ‘There isa hope, the hope Of heaven, Where loved ones amet again. Funeral from paren's' residence, 324 Fy COneresetonal cometers | Reiatives and Teeper fully luvited to attend BROWN. On Jone if. Ise, de, this Life efter ort Hines, ESTELLA BROWN, niece of K Brown, at her grandmother's residenor No Street horthwest, med weventerh jours and even Be Tal will take place from the Metropolitan tist Church, K stroet ortween Twelfth an: aireets northwest, 1 ‘™.’ oon th street Interineut at frends are 5. dune to, at ‘Faneral from &t sigcets northwest, Gelock p.m. GELSTON. On Wed . June 15, UN, wt 58S pom ELIZABETH, beloved Wile of Samuel Geiston, “Prnergl trom heer Tate residence, 690 Kast. © street, > dune Ts, at 4pm. Melatives —— in meng eg a pill HART. On Thursday, June it, 102, MARY, ened wit of witiinas Hart ry A 2 mi eed appt rome Pee Seavey Er. sateen rere JACKSON, (At 1318 Metrost northwest, suddenly, ‘uneral from St. Luke's Church Priday at 4 p.m. * wet, JOE'S. SSOP is their opposition to this ‘tod acter tively small importance. He was too grateful |“? “zm in iy gt nd io klaagey, rte wie Gvchunanae item uiless the cutis cum bo | teben inane ee Sion on the House side that the Senate will ra 2000, a 11 aap tol am ee firally agree to the proposition or if not that is Friends Claim ‘Can Show the conference disagreo- ‘aged Swenty-uins peers, an poo linea om ‘© Case of | Dent on the item,which would af least allow Ue on * friends of the District to make a better fight on ‘this Harry A. Keigwin, the young man ho nseda knife on his former employer. Mr. John T. Moy- lan, as published in Tux StaR at the time, gave himself ap yesterday when he learned that an indictment was found against him. He gave Donds in the sum of €500 to appear for trial.