Evening Star Newspaper, July 14, 1892, Page 5

No cther house DOES—EVER DID— or ‘WILL—sell STERLING QUALITIES at such LOW PRICES as WE quote Sans Axp Company, Shop tomorrow. Close 1 o'cleek Saturday. Waar Youn Lunzpnsssrniz Acrsts. THE NECKWEAR BUYER HAS JUST RETURNED FROM NEW YORK WITH SPOILS FOR YOU. | Tus To | Tex Tus Spectar Saez | M EN, oF Tz Ts Aus | Suors. Woxex. | Tur | Cazomsx. Tie rats Royat is not content with watching the home markets. Our Mr. Heri Kaiser of Paris ts wide awake to cur intereste—your interests. Tomorrow ‘we open 500 dozen Wash SUk Windsors, every dozen of which fs in wrapper, marked ‘‘made in Prance,"* thus fulfilling the rule of the custom house. Ostx 130¢. Excu. Tntemted to retail at 25 cents each. so that half price ts acked—any two of these Scarfs for 25 cents. Made ‘of wash stik, grounds of nary blue and white, with figures in bewildering variety. Various lengths—36, ‘3Band 40 inches, so That the groper sia bow or knot may be tied. Look in show windlow corner of 12th street and Pennsylvania avenue, tomorrow and you ‘will not stop outside the store. Apovr. TS A SHORT STORY—QUICKLY told. Very soon now we shall take account of stock in our Shoe Department. But we won't bother with tsking an inventory of broken lote~and odds and ends. We've gut ‘© 00d many, too—because we've done double the smount of shoeing we ever done before. Nothing makes incom- Plete lines like s busy season. On such occasions ss this-you know we think more of gaining time than money. There isn't = pair of Shoos fn this lot—whether it's = man's woman's—or child's-thet isn't marked far below ite actual cost, Just enough to say ‘we sold them” fs all we ssk. ‘Twouldn't be business to give them away—though these prices are the next thing to it We are getting these straggling sizes out on seperate tables today. ‘This afternoon — the moment ‘The Star" carries forth the news of the sale it will begin. There are bundreds of pairs—stout, stylish, serviceable, comfortable SHOES — and the loss to us will count up into the thousands. Credit yourselves with so much saved. Groves Diazcr Frou Frasce. ‘There are over one hundred dozen Chamois Mous- quetaire Gloves in window of No. 1117 Pennsylvania avenue. The bands around them tell you they were made in France and for the Palais Royal of Wash- ington. ‘This direct {mportation of larke quantities enables the offering of best quality 6-button-length Mousque- taires for $1 that usually retail for $1.25. White and natural, bisck and white stitched backs. Misses’ sizes only S5e. a pair. DIRECTIONS FOR WASHING. —Fit the glove on the hand and wash with sosp and water, hang todry so that the air can cfreulate around and they Will nok aa good ae new. SILK GLOVES and Mitts in all sizes from 25c. to @lapeir. By giant purchase of « certain make of Milanese Silk Gloves we are enabled to quote S0c. for aqnality that usaally sells at G8c., and ask Sle. for ‘Mitts that are extra good value at 5c. Tae Larest Panis Viens. ‘The very Intest is of navy blue net with center and border of white figures in floral deatens. ‘The new Mesh Tosca Net Veils are also here at only Ze. Cream, white. tan, black, navy, brown, tan, Tue New Learner Bexss. 19. for choice of ten different styles of Leather Belts, not one of which was made to sell at leas than 5 cents—the maker's lows. The latest style Girdle Belts are also here at only 39 cents. Linus Suozs. Q7 BOS Boorer made oe Common’ Renee and feng einer ot ee S149 ar anit Fons 980 BO RAE RPE EPL UL. Laresr Frou Necxweas Depanrwext. ‘The following are just out of the cases: 2,500 yards Neck Ruchings, five styles, 15c. instead of 2c. a yard. 50 dozen Embroidered Mull Tice at Ge. instead of 10 cents. 75 dozen Imported Grenadine Silk Wind- ors at 25c. instead of 50-cents. Larecy Iveorren Haspxercusers. Our buyer has contracted for several thoussnd dozens of the Handkerchiefs that will be shown for the first time tomorrow. They are to be the Palais Royal's autumn specialties. 12}¢c. for choice of ten Styles Scalloped and Embroidered Lawn Handker- chiefs. 18cents for those that will be retailed gener- ally at 25 cents 10 Woe stivvens. Sc. NOW, Isporten Jeweray Novertes. ‘The Enamel Bouquet Lace Pins at 19 cents, the Siverine Belts at 25 cents, the Jewel Stick Pins at 5 cents and the Blazer Shirt Studs at 14 cents illustrate that the Palais Royal is not only showing the latest styles, but quoting tite lowest prices. (Continued Lelow.) SL eal EN Sts 27 cco, ar i" Were ti NOW: 98c e Ornee Szasoxsste Bazoarxs. Noor teas active are The Palais Royal agents in the home markets and among the New York importers. We find that the surplus summer stocks consist mainly of choice goods, ond these have been secured 3 20 te MEN'S PATENT LEATHER CON- im some instances at 3% per cent discount. Letus a4 RESS a wit pl first llustrate with the latest and most interesting | NOW. P=. arrival. : 100 DOZEN Listz Hose rn lth” $5 49 st 40 Souwsr Six ar Muses axo Cumpnews Suors. Issrean Or 50c. 18 meet coerenmeees BUTTON noors, (Direc yaire instead of tay paire for 1.) Wa ses, Ti sia. ‘Were $1.23 First, Jet us look at those that are warranted fast | Disek. Here is the plain and bere the narrow rib: here 0 Baisgf MISSES OWHATAN KID BUTTON the broad or Richeties rib, and here the novelty | {Ty and, BeeT cad B wldthe only. Were $1.00. “98 tm. Critically examine the quality, turn them and nove that the ribs - ~ ~ of MISSES’ BRIGHT DONGOLA OPERA 1 revornize the popular “4 gz, ay pemtapreeichcarantiny sre | oe 50e the Colored Hose. Here are the scarce shades of dark | ———— ee neta erates tans, dark sarnet or Russia leather, the suede and | | 5 peiryet MISSES STRAIGHT Roce b + tints © often asked for snd seldom found, and | heels. Sizes. is to ge Were 8! NOW... iC here are cin shadeseach of art greens and yellow | ——-——— How slay you would pay SOcents « pate for them. | DF gates of MIGHES BRIGHT, DONGOLA BUT. Please credit us with the disposition to always give iths only. Wee Sie $7 D3 our patrons the benefit of our fortunate purchases. ¥ hers. Here those with fast black feet colors. And—but look in the show ‘filled with sampiee—No. 1139 Pa. ave. Win: Asp Rev Hose. ‘The best only; those that are guaranteed fadeless: re! aut white hose that will wash and still be pure ish Liale, 4M. pate. sSe., $1.25, $1.08, $2.68 pair. Bisex Garze Liste Hose. Finer than silk; the double soles and high spliced Lee's render durable these cobweblike stockings. Im- wats. Secured by our buyer to 'y because the importer has to zvods in mind sooner than do you. Curpness Fast Brace Hose. ‘The Engitsh sod Gersoan Riobed Hose, in sizes from Bto 10. qualities asually vold from Se. to 50centa, Choice of ail sizes for only 25 cents. Among the lot are thowe with duutle knees for boys’ wear. Tue New Coxser Covess. Only 25e. andi. for ribbed yarments thet were Amaportad to sell at SO and 7Scents. They are genuine lisie and sitk finished. In white only. Small, me- Cian and extra sizes, which may be umd as vests se Las corect covers. Supertor quality. Will look Detter aiter washing than the .ow-price silk garments. Os Tur Srcoxw Froon Cotte end Cambric Underwarments at prices regu- os will gladly proat by. ported te retatl at fell at S0conte, and e have w Ge. tor crutce of the Palais Royal's Cnlebrated ‘30e. Garments Gowns, Skirts, Chemises, Drawers nd Corset Covers, finisbed a2 well as if home made. $81 toc any ot tue 61.25 garments, emong which are the popular vowns with surpiice peck of embroidery, Tall Mich sleeves gathered af wrist with tucks and em- brokdery. Sprctat—nritsi Gowneof finest cembete, lowe and 91.25, 81.0%, €1.98, #225 and $2.98 for garments that were from $1.50 to 6 each. THE PaLals ROYAL, oe Conner 12th and Pa. ave. Eprgt MISSES PEBBLE GoaT BUTTON Prot ine Wiad doe DB 1.4 get SES pane se yawn see See Sa eee ERT DD Bors Asp Yourus Suozs. of BOYS’ FRENCH CALF only: Wore #380, NOW... 60 and B widths. al $145 of Or CALF BUTTON BooTs— 20ST SY Sege Se 1.37 A Stith TL Lier rye You've got the facte-and the sgures tnd our GUARANTEE thet every SHOE 1s worthy your fullest confidence. ‘The sale will lest “Ul every’ pair ts ‘sold—but these prices will put spurs (e your appreciation snd youll make short work of them. Sass Axp Coxrarr, PENN. AVE. AND 7TH STREET. ° D. C, THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1892. Aven's Sansaranizra. 512 DILLWYN sT., PHILADELPHIA PA. T have taken s great deal of medt- einein my life, but no remedy ever helped me so much as Ayer's Sarsa- parilla, which I consider the best ‘blood purifier in the world. EB Walz CURES OTHERS. WILL CURE You. BROWN'S IRON BITTERS Spbailds she erty, nds diction, reores exaps VES ars © STEVENS’, 9th and Pe. ave. L x Lact Pt JE 5 Baa RETIRING WE WANT TO CLOSE OUT THE ENTIRE STOCK IN 80 DAYS, AND IN ORDER TU DO SO HAVE MADE TREMENDOUS REDUCTIONS IN RVERY DEPARTMENT. OF THE MANY BAR- GaINs We Qvorz A Few Toray: 650 PAIRS (Ladies! White Canvas) 134 SE 300 Sgr tate ¢ CRegifar 88:25 quality.) 5 {Egtie nove’ ale antl 250, $1.25. $1.48. 7 (Pisses, Runsct Goat Ox-; 120 | 69e (Children’s Spring Heel) 82 Paral} 89. §Egdtes’ Patent Leather; 540 po we | 49c. opera and comman sense. Patent leather tipped and rh is nd iow heels. « 81.75 quality.) 1,790 PREVAIL AS LONG AS THE GOODS HOLD OUT. SO AN EARLY CALL WILL INSURE A BETTER SELECTION. Levis Hensavy, Fixe Suozs, 402 71a Sx. N. W. It Look for “The Old Woman in Shoe.” Normya Is Mone Accerrante Too ‘Tos friend leaving the city or one Cream out of town than a box of Candy. by Our assortment is very large.qual- the ity, freshness and style of pack- plate. ing all that can be desired. Candies Prices, 25c., 40c. and 60c. a sent pound, your own selection. by juld be pleased to serve you. express. Gui & Sos, Cor. L1ra Asp F Srs., Popular Candies, Popular Prices. * Wusox & Cane. ‘These are a few of the varietics of ‘Sporting Shoes we are now selling. ‘We have more styles than could be ‘mentioned in a whole page. We are ‘At present content togive these few. We have them.of course, in all sizes and widths, and sell them for —$3.50.— ‘We have them st higher prices, ‘but we can strongly recommend the ones we sell at @3.50. When you Grop in to see us don’t forget tohave one of the clerks show you our Gents’ Genuine Calfskin Shoe at 83.50. sis Szaswwz, MOUNTAIN, tprhopties ei E Gausrr, ‘ yu 1530-12 Teh st. det. Pand Qa.w. 2d EDITION. PEACE AGAIN REIGNS The Rioting Miners in Idaho Go to Their Homes, The English Government Beaten by the Opposition. WHITNEY IN DEMAND. PEACE REIGNS AGAIN. The Striking Miners in Idaho Return to ‘Their Homes. Waxtace, Ipano, July 14.—The sheriff hes Just arrived here from Wardner. He accom- panied the Bunker Hill and Sullivan mine force to Cataldo on the Union Pacific. At this t iff met Gen. Carlin and troops and Gen. Curtis. Curtis read the President's procla- {he | mation declaring Shoshone county under mar- tial law. The sheriff sends the following communica- tion at this hour: Gen. Carlin, Cataldo, Idaho: The miners have disbanded and gone to the respective homes. ‘There is no trouble in Wal- lace or Wardner. began R. A. Ocxxrvomam, Sheriff. cli passed and peace once more Teigns in Coeur d Alene and martial law prevails in the community tonight. ‘The past twenty-four hours have been the most trying Cur d’ Alene has ever experienced. Had the colored troops arrived at night there would have been a battle in dark- ness, as the mountains about Wailace were full of armed miners lege a concealed. ‘They did not want to fire on the troops, un- Jess in case of the utmost extremity to prevent the troops going to Wardnor. A train with colored troops was delayed three hours in Mullan. They arrived there at 2 o'clock yesterday morning, whon it was found necessary to lie over until daybreak, for what reason is not known, but probably be- cause two bridges were burned this side of Mul- lan. When this became known, the miners withdrew from the hills and proceeded to Ward- ner. The colored troops had started for Wal- lace, but were suddenly recalled and returned to Missoula, these trooy Wallace, it is hard to tell what would have happened. The Gem mill was ‘ined ready fora match and the Bunker Hill and Sullivan mill contained nearly half a ton of powder with ® fuse attached. Both mills were under strict guard and only as an extreme last resort, miners claim, would a match have been applied. Fortunately for all the trouble did not need such extgeme. measures, ‘The miners kepta close watch of the Bunker Hill and Sullivan mill, but when the scabs sur- rendored the mill was turned over to the com- pany uninjured. e scabs were sent out westward on the Union Pacific special as soon as they could be t to the depot, and ali miners belonging to Vardnor returned to Wallace and thence to their homes. The troops are at Wardner and probably _will come to Wallace. The non-union men from the Friscoand Gem mines left here by the Lake route witha guard. The boat not arriv- ing the guard ordered the scabs to Wallace through the Fourth of July canon. NO NEWS AT THE DEPARTMENT. The War Department is awaiting with no small degree of anxiety further information of the rituation at the Cour d'Alene mines in Idaho. Up to noon today nothing had been received, excopt a telegram from Gen. Merritt last night advising the department of the de- struction of a portion of the Union Pacific tracks near Wardner. The Cour d’Alene mining region is in the heart of the Rockics in northern Idaho, a wild and lonely country. The mining carps of Gem and Wardner aro on the Oregon short line of the Union Pacific railway, and are difficult of access if railroad communication is destroyed. The scene of the trouble is in the military district of the department of the Columbia, which is under command of Gen. Ruger, with headquarters at San Francisco. ge MT, ZTNA'S ERUPTION. A River of Lava Pouring Down Its Sides. Rome, July 14.—The eruption of Mount Ztna is increasing in violence. Immense streams of lava are pouring down the mountain side, and it appeare certain that sev- eral villages and a number of dwell- ings in the path the lava seems destined to take will be destroyed. All the craters are active. One is ejecting a continuous stream of lava several yards deep and very wide. This strenm presents the appearance of a river of fire and is very beautiful to look at, though it is bound to ruin much property. Another of the craters is hurling large incan- descent rocks toan immense height, while the ed of the third crater threaten to crumble. ‘fhe statement made a few days ago that the last eruption of Mount Etna occurred in 1868 was erroneous. There was an eruption in that rear, but there have been five eruptions since— 1869, 1874, 1879, 1883 and 1886. Sitesi THE ENGLISH ELECTIONS. Returns Upto This Afternoon Show an Op- position Majority. Loxpox, July 14.—Up to 4:55 o'clock this afternoon the total returns received show the election of 246 conservatives, 296 liberals, 50 anti-Parnellites, 89 liberal-unionists, 7 Parnell- ites and 3 laborists, The returns now stand: Government, 285; opposition, 286, The Pall Mall Gasette says: “The enormous reduction in Mr. Gladstone's majority is an event that may well cause the unionists elation and which it would be folly for us to ignore. It was lucky the conservatives did not send their ‘allace last | Pinker TO REPLACE THE STRIKERS. Non-Union Workmen Will Go to Home- stead, It ls Said, This Afternoon. Special Dispatch from « Staff Correspondent. Homnstea, Pa., July 14—A telegram sent from Pittsburg announces that at 3:90 a special train, laden with non-union men, will reach Homestead, The news has not been verified, but the mili- tary authorities are making every necessary preparation to give the new employes safe escort. None of the Amalgama- tion people have — received any information as to the move, but as they have Deen expecting it ever since Monday the ee ee oe a. ‘ Sestenciepenante TIME FOR FUN IS PAST. A Marked Change in the Bearing of Sol- diers at Homestead. Hourerzap, Pa., July 14—There was a marked change in the bearing of the soldiers on duty in the town today. They talked very little with the strikers and wore a serious look that indicated an appreciation of the work ahead of them. There was no more the 8 and the sk of the Tog See ee t the men mean business is plsin. Camp jumpers were treated without cere- mony “ani had narrow escapes from impaled upon the fixed bayonets of a whose order to halt they disregarded. ‘agons conteining ammunition, when driven through the town, were by soldiers witaituenre ee With one regiment inside of the vies wd ‘mills and another on duty in the town the mili- tary are ready for any emergency that may arise here, BELIEVED TO BE DYNAMITE. A package believed to contain dynamite was brought into the Carnegie works to- day under authority of the company’s chief engineer. It is supposed that the box was one of those in the posscasion of the workers before the troops came, the contents of which were to bo used presumably to destroy the Car- negie works bridge to prevent the entrance of rton men. SUFFERING ToR FooD. The suffering from want of food has so in- jereased among the Hungarian workers in Homestead that the advisory committee of the Amalgamated Association ns decided to use for their relief part of the fund con- | tributed by outside organizations for the support of the cause. Many of the Huns have been compelled by their miserable condition to Seek work outside Homestead while those who remain here are suffering severely. The advisory committee has a sufficient | amount on hand to give sustenance to the Hun- | garians for some time to come. i 7 PINKERTONS’ RIFLES. The leaders of the locked-out men have de- cided to turn oyer to the proper authorities all | the rifles taken from the Pinkerton men that | they can recover. Acting on this decision, | Hugh O'Donnell, who suggceted the idea, sent the following dispatch this afte-noon: Hoxzsreap, Pa., July 14. Arronxgy Gexenat Hexsex, Harrisburg, Pa. | What disposition do vou advise shall be made of such Winchester rifles taken from the Pink- ertons as we can recover? (Signed) Hvow O'Doxngtt. Mr. O'Donnell directed the word be passed among the workmen to collect any Pinkerton rifles they may have preparatory to making restitution of them. He waa in the dark ax to whom the weapons should be delivered, and in order to get a legal opinion on the su¥ject from the highest legal authority sent the message given. Acommittee was appointed to superintend the collectionand one tr its members says he thinks about £50 can be recovered. The hended men among the strikers have come to the conclusion that this measure is necessary to remove any possibility of further trouble. They say that there will be no more conflicts and that the lock-out must be adjusted without recourse to force. Hugh O'Donnell is going among his men counseling obedience, and has | taken upon himself the responsibility of pre- | venting further interference with strangers by }hot-headed zealots. His course is commended | everywhere. ‘There was some talk among Gen. Snowden d his ofiicers concerning the recovery of the but Mr. O'Donnell’s action has taken | this "matter out of their bands, much |to their relief. In order to ' recover the weapons they would be obliged to re- sort to process of civil law, and it is | probable that this would not accomplish the end | desired because a se for the search of each house would be necessary. Many of the men who chesters have expressed a willingness to sur- render and it is probable that the great bulk of of those taken will be returned. samara MORE MILL MEN STRIKE. They Leave Carnegic’s Establishments in Pittsburg. Prrresvaa, Pa., July 14.—The employes in the Upper and Lower Union mills of Carnegie’s jin this city quit work today. By 3 p.m. the men in all departments will be out and the mill will be shut down. ———— To Be Judge Advocate General. ‘The President today sent to the Senate the following nomination among others: Lieut. Samuel C. Lemly, U.S.N., to be judge advocate general of the navy with the rank of captain. ee DISTRICT IN CONGRESS, AIRING DEFECTS 1N THE LICENSE LAWS. Senator Hunton this afternoon introduced a bill in the Senate intended to cure the defect in the existing license laws discovered recently in the consideration of the ‘mile limit” cases. It provides that no ono chall be deemed to have a tlcense until the Comuissioners’ approval hae doen given. CORPORATIONS IN THE DISTRICT. ing the organization of corporations, associa- tions, copartnersbips, joint stock and other companies in the District of Columbia. A SATURDAY HALF woTIDAY. Senator Faulkner introduced a bill making Saturday a half holiday in Washington city, when banks, bankers and trust companies in Bae close their doors at noon on y8. 1N BEWALF OF PROSPECT HILL CEMETERY. Senator Ransom precented to the Senate a protest from residents of the District of Colum- bia and members of the German Evangelical Hill Cometery, representing | taining ay en 2687 or House for ‘the ition of ee mee street to the Soldiers’ Home. ACTIVE WHEELMEN, Getting Ready for the Meet—Track Officers Announced. There was a scene of activity among the wheelmen today at the Overman Wheel Com- Cleve- | pany’s rooms, on 13th street, the headquarters of the local division of the L. A. W. rate warrant of authority | ossess Pinkerton Win- | the McAleer resolution requesting the Depart ment of State to inquire into the circumstances relative to the imprisonment of Dr. Gailagber (an American citizen) in English prisona, and | to endeavor tosecure his veleare, || 4 ution was reported by Mr. Catchings (tiss.), from the committee on rales, setting | aside today for the consideration of bills re- ported from the committee on commerce, .THE PENSION OFFICE INVESTIOATION. Mr. Wheeler (Mich.), from the sclect com-| mittee appointed to investigate the pension | office, submitted the majority report in the Raum investigation and it was placed on the calendar. The floor was then accorded to the commerce committee. TALK ABOUT A SITE. For a New Building for the Govern- ment Printing Office, COINAGE BILLS INTRODUCED. Prohibiting Gold Coinage and to Stop Buying Silver Bullion. > mavign- onsidered im committee of the whoie (Mr. Dockery (Mo. ) in the eb Mr. Holman (ind.} made the } j that ‘the committee on comme CAMPAIGN DOCUMENTS. dno au- bene opens | thority to report such an omzibas bill, but the a irman overruled the point, The House to Print Extra Copies the comamntion rose age ol PUrpose of per- mitting Mr. Forncy (Ala.) to submit the! of the Elections Bill. conference. report” ‘on the “bchiatine sppropriation bill As upen the appropriates $21,899,252, being $153,160 Jess than as assed the Senate: than as it paseod the House: 242,621 | the sppropriations for the last Sscal year, and | | $354,785 less than thé estimates for the current fiscal year. THE SENATE. ‘Mr. Manderson, in the absonée (for two days) of Vice President Morton, occupied the chair as President of the Senate. pro tem. Imme- diately after the reading of yosterday’s jotrnal the conference report on the naval appropria- tion bill was presented by Mr. Hale and agreed to—three amendments being still in dispute and unarranged in. conference. — +0- IN WALL STREET TODAY. | A Decline Was Followed by General Dall-| ness. New Yons, July 14.—Yesterday s strength wns | continued in the stock market at the opening this morning and first prices were generally «mall | fractions higher than the finals of last evening, |but the high prices attained brought | out considerable stock and the demand slack- ening off the market declined almost from the PRAISING THE SENATE'S ACTION. The presiding officer presented a telegram received from the president of the Ocean Grove Camp Meeting Association giving “praise and thanks to the ‘Amorioan Senato for ite maguis- cent vote for Sunday closing nd against saloo: These figures established, the pressure was re- moved and the market became dull again, the appointment of a select committee of seven there. It is to extond to and embrace the ressons for the croation of the Pinkerton organization, ita character and uses, also as to where, how arid by whom ite men are employed and paid for any services ren: ‘under what aa- thority of law (if ang) ‘they have “Been so, em- mercaniile paper, 33,54. | is quiet and steady, 4865; a487 for sixty. domand. JT osted rat } Company report the stock of silver. | Government bonds have been dull and steady. ployed and paid. committee isaleotoin-| State bonds neglected; railroad bonds quiet | quire intothe merits of the original controversy | yut Arm, ¥ ee | concerning wages and the terms of the contract | In the stock market after 11 o'clock, as the between employers and employed out of which | the armed conflict arose which resulted in| bloodshed, and to what extent that conflict was ticipated in bj not native or nat- ralized citizens “of the United ‘Staten. Alce whether any private corporation, company oF or tion in the state of Pennsylvania or othr states has employed an armed force dand general list retired into dullness, Rick Vest Point, both common and’ pre a sugar came into promiuonce, and by their com- rative strength gave chatacter to thadeal- The movement carried Richmond and | Weat Point up to 94g aguinst $3¢ at the opening | | and the preferred from 44 to 45, but sugurrose to 99% after selling at 973. The rest of the list against any people of stich | showed scarcely any movemout and even the stato or of the United States in | Jending shares,including Reading, subsided into Yiolation of the Constitution of the | the most intense dullness. At noon the market United States, and, if o, whether or not armed | was dull and rather heavy, but still at small — of the United States ishereby probil SWEEPING REDUCTION OF SALARIES. Mr. Stewart introduced a bill to reduce by 25 per cent all government salaries over €600, and | it was, at hie request, laid on the tuble, so that | he might hereafter address the Senate upon it. He remarked that as it seemed to be neceseary to reduce wages it was time to consider the re~ duction of the salaries of government employes. ‘MR. MORGAN'S PAPER MONEY BILL. Mr. Morgan offered a resolution (with a long preamble) instructing the finance committee to report a bill giving to all paper money issued by the United States as a legal tender the fall legal tender quality, the same as gold (irrespec- | five of the contract stipulations). Laid on the table. > Washington Stock Exchange. Government Bonds—U. 8. 48, registered, 190%, N64 did, iT asked. U.S. ds, coupous, 1907. Mey vid, 147 asked. rict of Columbia Bonds—2-year fund, 5s, | 1802, gold, 105% bid, — asked Water stocks, 7s, currency, 1901, 118}; bid, — asked. 30-year fund, 6. gold, 1902, 118 bid, — asked. Water stock, 7s, 1908, currency, 120 bid,'— asked. 8.658, 1924, fund, cur- Tency, 1ié bid, 115 asked. Siys, reg. 2108, Iss 1901, 100% bid, — asked. |, Miscellaneous tonds—Washington and George town Railroad 10-40 6s,i00 bid, —asked. Washing ton and Georgetown Railroad Convertible 6s, 8 | bid, 153% asked. “Masonic Hall Assn Ss, 103 bid, | 106 asked. Washington Light Infantry ist mort awe 6. 1904, 97 bid, — asked. Washin ks mpatiy, Series A. Gs, 120 id, SUNDRY CIVIL BILL. ‘The Senate at 1 p.m. resumed the considera Anacostia Railroad Gs, 1¢2 bid, ington asked. Wash. Market Co. imp. 6, 110 bid, asked. Wash- lation toa site for the government printing office at Washington was taken up and the dis- ington Market Co. ist 6s, 1502-1914, 105 bid, — asked. | cussion of it continued. National Bank Stocks—Bank of Washington, 335 | THE GOVERNMENT PRINTING orrice site. | Pid ge After calling attention at length to the ad-| 300 vid, — asked. Farmers and Mechanics’, 19 vantages and disadvantages of the various sites | Pid, —asked. Citizens’, 170 bid, 185 asked.” Co- lumbia, 161 bid, 171 asked. Capital, 126 bid. — | asked.” West End, 106 vid, 107 asked.” Traders’, 117 bid, — asked. Second, 164 bid, — asked. Lincoln, 3004; bid, — asked. Onto, 100 bid, 196 asked. Railroad Stocks—Washington and Georgetown, proposed Mr. Manderson expressed the opinion that what he had said should convince any man that the question was one which could not GENERAL SATISFACTION At the Defeat of the Free Coinage BIN in the House. XO SUCH PILL LIKELY EVER To PASS —aEM- BERS WANT TO CLEAR UP BUSINESS AXD ¢o MOME To LOOK AFTER THEIR OWN DisTRICTA, SOME OF WHICH ARE SHAKY. ‘The dreposition made of the silver bill. brings great relief to both parties. A large number of the men who have been most actively working to pasa the bill are not suffering very keen dis- appointment. Many of them were afraid of the political effect which its passage would have, but felt compelled by the public sentiment in their districts, as they understood it to be, to @o all they could to bring abont free coinage. Those men are not fecling very bad because the Dill is defeated, since they can go to their Bilverdoving constituents with a clear record. Some of the most devoted silver men have been perplexed and weighed down during the entire session by a sense of the responsibility for injary to the party which ihe necematy of their pressing the question put upon them. XO SDCH DILL LIKPLY TO Pass, A fow have some idea that an attempt will be passa free coinage bill, is that no euch made next session to but the most common notion bill will ever be pamed. the free coinage of silve if'at all, » by uu intern course { que free within the ne bright, as ube efor high water turned and Awan, all the 1 at tho Chicago exposition” (on bebalf of 5,009 / fret” sales. ‘The losses, however, were in | ‘iapore of at this sess citizens of all denominations). cases confined to fractions, snd | and to get an adjour Members of both TO GO TO HOMESTEAD. only in Reading and Burlington, parties are anzivu it to look after their Mr. Jones (Nev.), from the committee on | eac! of which lost % per cent, | districts and do general campaign work. ‘The contingent expenses, reported a resolution for | could they be tobe of any importance. | Southern democrats are particularly anxious to theit districts, as many of them who Thad a fight for re-clection before Senators whose duty it shall be to investigate | with little or no movement in prices | RoW anticipate a sharp struggle. and report the facts in relation to the employ-| except here and there a slight rally,| | There hay mot been any definite program of ment of armed men known as Pinkerton men or | Suear and Richmond and West Point were legislation for the rest of the semine ee timed Pinkerton detectives in connection with the re- | the strongest points in the list,each risinga bv the managers of the House. The general cent differences between workingmen and em- | fraction in the early dealing», which was after- | idea is to rush the appropriation bille to com- loyers, involving bloodshed and loss of life at | ward lost. No farther feature marked tire trad. | Plotion and. to adj-atn ke wom we tees won he fomostead, Pa, . The investigation is to include | ing and at 11 o'clock the market was dull and | KOt ut of the way. the facts in relation to the existence andem-| barely steady at small fractions below first | Meanwhile the morning hour each day will loyment gencrally of so-called Pinkerton men | _ be devoted to passing all she little in the United States since their first appearance |“ Yfoney on call is easy at 13ga2 percent. Prime | be got through without objection, a times, when appropriation bills tion of moasures paseed at this je the sewon, THE SUNDRY ¢ When the sun the Senate it is ex of moving n genera 1 nt. civil bill comes ever from ence will be depar at least two dats de House, occupied chiefly "9 ndmont, before a con= DISTRICT GOVERN™ OXLY A MISTAKE OF $100,000. The President bas sabmitted the District ap- bodies of men from other states were, for that | fractions under firs: pricer, Bar silver, 86%. | P?opriation bill to the Commissioners for purpose, taken into such state without the con- Pass. ong ir inspection. Commissmoners sent of the commmcaied suthoritios sarge FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. tA oy ome examined it 1e committee is to consider and report, —— | foun correct except in bill or otherwise, what legislation, if any, eactyselprrngere ths crening « and closi Pipenel | ORe instance, where instead of approrriating necessary to prevent the further illegal use ‘or | Wire to Catan & Siacartney, 1419 F serost. | £100 for the care of the hay scales, as axked for, employment of sach Pinkerton men or other ae : = | it wus discovered that the sum’ of €100,000 similar bodies of armed men for private pur-| a; sam. [ofc | been inadvertently had inserted = im the enroliment of “A regular poses. — h of the bil. Mr. Gorman, the democratic member of the | A's? 5, RY gilt-edged scaler,” remarked a Commissioner. committee on contingent ex; Tose to de- | Can. Ko “~ | Aud,” with o sigh, “whata pity itis that we bate the resolution. but yielded to the sugges- | C..B.& Q. 11634 115% | cannot retain it for the G. A. R. encampment.” | tion of Mr. Allison to let the resolution lie over | Geb Pacy poe Phe bill was returned to the enrolling clerk for | till tomorrow. The resolution accordingly went | €&0- correction, and on being corrected was re- over, oe | turned by the Commissioners to the President TO PROHIBIT COINAGE OF GOLD. Bik it ben: M | for his approval. Mr. Peffer introduced (at the request of the Hl — ae s ] BICYCLE REGULATION TO BE SUSPENDED, national industrial congress) a bill to probibit | Dis.&Cat.Fd.. |- The Commissioners will direct that the police the coinage of gold and it was referred to the Er Wort oe regulation requiring bicycles to carry lights finance committee. The bill consists of the king .- 126" 126. | and bells after sunset be suspended during the | TM, Cer M1 1 _— ad fellow! short sentence: “That thecoinage of | Laie.) tray dats | bicycle meet here next meet, | | 90% OR, i= } Range of hp Chasenannaten, The following were the temperatures at ths office of the weather bureau today: 8 70; 2 p.m., 81; maximum, §4: minimum. 65. ———_—— Tourt Laxouixe, soothing, cooling in in- flamed conditions. A preservative of the skin. Valuable application for burns, wounds. Ask | your druggist for Toilet Lanoline. MARKIE: DEANS MAGILL. In Bulg y the Bes Dr. Modaee, ANT ie and GET rismuouth. reat Bponara- DARBY. On Thursday, Jub ie ee A AGGIE A. DAKBY, both of Washington, Dc. * Dati, ht Waren DIED. re On Ju 3 ton Gas, series B, ds, 120 bid, asked. Washing- EP CLIN TOR the Golete dameutanak tion of the sundry civil appropriation Dil, to | ton Gar Co. Conrerdbie uhui, as bia, —‘aaken. | Win." aud nie BM. ‘lain, aged twelte ; 5 + ailroa’ nd, — ohesa- ro. which various committee amendments were ¢ and Potomac Telephone ist mort. Se, — bid, * one offered and acted on. ae ament | SeMet, CaPitaland Norn O Street Halirood tat Wore aE When. were di amendment | mortgage 5s, 194 bid, 112 asked. Metro n | ot tye domr eaietion we teckd Sor thee cared eatacdo tor Wer Voat (ante the man’ | Halsted Donverthde eu, 100 Gua tidames Porat PE Seore: tear ene mittee on public bi i and ds) in re- Electric Light Convertibie 5, 123 bia, — asked. BY HER PARENTS. shes the family are (Sew York papgre Feapectfulty invited to attend (Xe ited’ to atten. Dieses copy} July tend DOAX. On Wednesiay. July 13, S92, ELBE SHEKMAN, infant son of Aly “Masia Bose, e: Washington Grove, Mat SA mit Senator Saunders introduced a bill co->ern- safely be determined on the floor of the Senate. The amendment which he offer was one | making the of $250,000 in the sundry civil act of 11 able for the riation selected and recommended by the joint com- on printing of the two houses. Mr. Vest said that the great ‘to be ob- tained was some i act regard to Hi s<eeaeens aa in pamphlet form was aah pecting betes One, TMs. Wetecs (Ge:) took the mums view. 1) Se ote, bat s oneeies ie Seow ment. He did not tisk that ‘this wee fair to See. i ite Proposed to 310 bid, 350 asked. Metropolitan, 88 bid, 97 asked. Columbia, 60 bid, 65 asked. Insurance Stocks—Firemen’s, 47 bid, — asked. Franklin, 60 bid, 53% asked. Metropolitan, 75 bid, — aaked. National Union, 1Ti bid, 20 asked. Arling- ton, 170 bid, 180 asked. bid, Colum! |, —asked. Potomac, asked, . Tttgge, 7% bid. — asked. — asked. Lincoln, 7% bid, — ked. Commercial, 45 bia. 5 asked. “German American, 180 bid, ‘208 ‘fitle Insurance Stocks—Columbia Title, 6 bid, Tk asked. Real Estate Title, 127-bid, 188 asked. c Light GILROY, OLAS, = On daly 14, 1802, at 1.30 0 beloved husband of Mary Gilroy Dearest loved one, we have laid thee peaceful grave’ enitirns Dut thy wWemory will be cherished ‘Till we see tay heavenly face God in His wisdom has recall ‘The boon His love bed given, . On Wi a... JAMES E. beloved ipl Rete ome a Bl * Gas and Stocks—W. ‘Gas, 455 bid, 46 asked. mm Gas, 455 bid, — asked. U.S. Electric Light, 144 bid, 150 asked. ‘Telephone Stocka—Chi fe and 40 bid, —asked. American 8 bid, 6 asked. Peansylvania, 18 bid, — Wash: “ bid, — asked. Great Falls Ice, 422 bid. anked, a ow ts sleering so free from all were Bot, to: ‘Thursday morning, July 14, 1882, Mrs. Seek eon ot ot Boxer a - . PS ss es Lod to: A her