Evening Star Newspaper, May 20, 1893, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1893—SIXTEEN PAGES. COAMEADATIVENESS. KEEPING EVERLASTINGLY AT IT. - HOW IT AFFECTS YOU. ——o — Tue patats novar TODAY CLOSES ONE OF THE MOST SUCCESSFUL WEEES IN ITS FIFTEEN YEARS’ CAKEER. BUT THE TRADE TRIUMPHS OF TODAY, YESTERDAY AND ‘THE DAYS BEFORE HAVE NOT BLINDED Us TO THE FUTURE. “KEEPING EVER- LASTINGLY AT 17” 18 THE MOTTO OF THE PROPRIETOR AND BY HIM INCULCATED INTO HIS BUYERS AND THFIB ASSISTANTS, WHO HAVE BEEN ACTIVELY PREPARING FOR THE COMING WEEK, LVEN WHILE THE WRITER HAS BEEN RECORDING THE RE- SULTS OF LAST WEER’S IURCHASES, WHICH WERE THE LARGEST AND MOST DARING KNOWN IN THE ANNALS OF THE DRY GOODS TRADE OF WASHINGTON. MONDAY’S PROGRAM. Liacesrromptiy at $m. wit! commence oae of the most sensational sales of Laces Washington has seen. 89.500 worth of choice xoods are to be distributed for little :aore than $6,000. These Laces arrived only thi morning and will be sold as bought—et 3% per cent less than prevailing prices, Before giving details let u* continue the octhne of Monday's program. Dhzss coos—ceea:a and biack summer woo! fabrics have been secured at prices that necessitate a redac- tion of one-'@ .tu in the prices of those here prior to the arrival of the new supply. Details of even more sur- prising barcains in Silks will be noticed. Nizcxweax—s00 avcen summer Siit Windsor Scarfs will be on special counter Monday morning, many of which were tmported to retail at 50. cents, None worth less than 25 cents. And you are offered choice for 2@cents. For the men are 150 degen Suumer Silk Knot and Four-in-Hand Scarfs, many of which are good ‘Falue at SO cents. Choice for 25 cents—near door No. 1117 Ps. ave. Pantsors_tven better bargains than thove lately distributed Importer’s surplus lot at $3.75 for choice, and none are worth less than 88 £0. And here are the latest style tieht rolling Parasols with extra cover; be han.tles of cut crystals, Dresden china, &c. None worth less than $4. and yet you choose for 82.68. Taweiny_oniy a tow bundred dollars worth, but picked up to sell at nearly half price. Sterling Silver Chains and Heact-sbaped Locket for 48c, thoueh worth 08. Sets comprising Rolle1 Gold Shirt Studs, Colla: and Sleeve Buttons at 2c instead of G8c set. seen at 25c are now here at 19 cents. ‘Fancy Shell Hairpins better than any you have yet Hostery 250 doaen Warrante! Fast Black Lisle Hose at 26c a pair instead of 35c. About 40 dozen are boot pattern: ith Black feet and colored uppers. EW The abors goods ave Washinton for the A-at time this morning. Many other equally'vood bargains im these and other departments wili arrive Monday morning. stock are quoted as fol owe: Such valuca that reduced prices for regular ~ Capes—atne 43 capes that have been secured at nextto-nothing rices command the lowering of prices of the others. The Clotn Capes that have been sold up "til now for $1.93 are to be offered for only 98c. Others reduced from @5 to £2.98 each, from $7.50 to €3.96 each, from $12.75 to $7.50 each, from $15 to $10. Ramember thai these are reduced prices reduced. $1 Chamois Gloves, FOR 5S GENTS. Tar parts novat. #1 CHAMOIS GLOVES ARE ADMITTED TO BE THE BEST PROCURABLE AT ‘THE PRIC«. TO 5 P.M., ON MONDAY ONLY. THEY COME WHITE AND NATURAL AT 59 CENTS FROM 10 TO 114M, AND Tue Forrowrxe Frou 8 A.M. To 6 P.M. Mosmaz. Ble for the 38e Navy and Black Percale Waists, with dots and stripes. BGe for the 7c White and Figured Lawn Waists. 10: for Men’s 12c Handkerchiefs, some pure linen. others union. ‘SOc for 81 Combination Pocket Book and Card Case with sterling silver trimmings. 29e for the 50c Hand-painted China Silk Fans. 2e for the Lie Dres. Shields that are warranted impervious. Ie for the ie Bauner (il Silk Dress Shields. ‘We y. for the 35e Fancy and Plain Garter Elastic. Taz Paras Rorar, COR 12TH STRRET AND PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE THE PALAIS ROYAL DRESS GOODS SALE. ‘Those making a selection of Cream or Black Wool Fabrics during either Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday ‘May 22, 23 and 24, will have one-tenth of the amount of their purchase refunded. CREAM WOOL FABRICS. M#@-inch All-wool Cashmere, 50c yard. 40-inch Mohair and Albatr ss, 30e yard. 4@-inch Foule Serre, 50° 40-inch Stor:n Serze. 50c yard. 40 inch English Whipeord, 5c yard. 40-inch Silk-fintsh Henrietta, 73 yard. @ineb Enclish Broadelotin, $1 yard. 40-inch Silk-warp “Sublime,” €1.15 yard. Sd-inch Dixgona! Cheviot. $1.2 yard. #2inch Silk and Wool Suitings. $1.5 yard. Gar We are assured you will find the bes" possible qualities for above quoted prices, and so with the Bisek Wool Fabrics in the adjoining list One-tenth being deducted from these prices will induce many to decide when and where to select Cream or Wool ‘Dress Fabrics. BLACK WOOL FABRICS. 40-inch Mohair and Cashmere, 50c yard. 40-inch Feather-welght Serge, 50c yard. 40-tnch Wool Storm Serge, 50c yard. 40-inch Albatross and Nun's Veilinz, 50c yard. 43-inch Cashme es and Sermes, 68e yard. 40-inch Silk-finish Henrietta, 75c yard. 40-inch New Figured Serves, 75c yard. 45-inch Fren-b Woo! Seres, 75¢ yard. 42-inch Nuu's Veiing and Whipcords, 75c yard. 40-inch Enwlish Diazonals, 80 yard. 40-inch Polka Dot Serzes and Bengalines, $1 45-inch Silk-finish Henrietta, 81 yard. 45 inch Silk Warp Batiste, 81.25 yard. 45-inch Latest Noveity Epingline, $1.50 yard. Ga Priestley's Silk Warp Summer Henriettas, Nun's Veiling, &c., are a'so subfect to 10 per cent off marked prices untii Wednesday, May 4, at 6p. m. Fioraev Asp Srarren Isp Sus For 49 Yano. ‘The Silks that crested such a furore here at 50c a yard have not ceared to be talked of and asked for. ‘The silk bayer’ yes beamed with delight when the following was dictated “Say that I have secures more of those silks, in the latest shades of greens, heliotvope, lavender, old rose, red, tang, browns, and that the price fe to be only Kge yard.” The Laces to Ask For. ‘The regular lace stock has been supplemented with bargains that to know of means asaving of nearly half, In other words, you learn how to buy two yards for prevailing price of one, or it ean be put in this sway—you (earn how ‘0 trim your summer costumes twice as well as you expected. The laces to ask for have the following numbers: ECRU POINT D’ IRELANDE. No. se31—rhis tot comprises the best of the renu- ine Point d’Irelande Laces, which are being sold ail over the U. S. from $1 3 to #1. yard. We offer choice for oaly 96 a yard. They ¢ome 9to 12 inches wide, No. e211—1he importer closed out this let tous s0 that wecan offer choice for oily 48¢ yd. He has ‘made his profit out of the merchants who paid him prices tht dors not ailow them to retail at less than (G8e, 75e and $14 yard. Remember, they are the cena- ine Point d° Irelande, 9to 12inches wide, warranted to wash and outwear a half dozen of the dresses they ‘will beautify. No. gea—rnisiot comprises the Two-tone Point a? Irelande that ts par exeelince for gingham and other summer dresses in whicn whit», pink or bine is conspic~ ous. Sig inches wide for 19c yu, 44 inches for 25e ya. No. eos—rats tot of imitation Potnt 4 Irelands ‘Lace are the fellows of (hose thit are so often sold for resi Point d* Ireiande and at considerably higher prices, We have both white and ecru. 6 inches wiae for only 180 y@., Sinches for 25e yd., 11 inches for We va. NEW APPLIQUZ Licz3} No. 43—This lot comprises some of the very latest designsin ecru. which aro marvelous imitations of the real applique. 63 inches wide for 48c yard, 8 inches for 55¢ yard, 12 inches for 85c yard. No. 71-seté of cream Applique Lace, the compan- ions of which have been ‘ustly termed the most ex- elusive and beautiful of the "83 designs. We are enu- abled to rob them of their fancy prices. 2% inches for ‘16c vard, 434 inches for 30c yard, 7} inches for 50c yard, 9 inches for 68¢ yard. THREE ATTRACTIVE LOTS. No. 100—wnite and Eeru Oriental Point Laces that must be seen to Le appreciated. 4 inches wide for 18¢ yard, 63 inches for 30c yard, 10 inches for 50c yard. No, sa3—me new Net Top Duchess Lace, that will wash and wash and wash. 45 inches wide for 38¢ yard, 9 inches for 8c yard. No. s11—valenciennes Laces. 6 inches wide, 29¢ quality, for 18¢ yard. Decors Taar Barso Gauze To Scusez Gis ‘The men are ever captured with the bewitching Swiss costume. Here are the best Imported Swinses at 25¢ Yard instead of 35e. 400 amd 4c. The ordinary 23c Swisses for only 20c yard. ‘The Irish Lawns, sprintled with leaves, looking as natural as nature, and a dress of such costs only 125 Yard. And here is the Vienstte Linon that is the aristocratic of the fanily. Hore at 16: instead of 20c yard. And bere the dainty embroideries that help. Noce the special lot of Cambric Embcoiderias, 12c to 18¢ » yard, but worth 25 cents RIBBONS—25e quality Ribbons for 15e a yard is are happenin®, especially when 33¢ inches wide and in Wi the desirable colors. Tey are gving only too rapidly. So arethe Velvet Ribboas offered at Li instead of ‘Ze yard. Andso the French Roses st 23: instead of 35c bunch. All kinds of Ribbons, especially black, are (Bere in profusion. We point to the aboveas fleeting bargains. Tar Paras Rova ‘22th strest and Pennsylvania avenue A LISNER JHHHHHHHHHE | summer Rug Department. Floor W. B. MOSES & SONS, Covering **Beat Goods at Lowest Prices.” Next Week 11TH AND F STS. N.W. A Noteworthy Occasion. ‘We've always shown you asreat and worthy Carpet Store—worthy in both stock and ap- Pointments—todiy we're in command of the Carpet and Rug business of this part of the Jand. But if the-e'sone thing more than another upon which we pride ourselves it is this sea- sou’s stock of FOREIGN and DOMESTIC RUGS. We want every one to see it. MONDAY morning we shall inaugurate = Srrcrat, Dispray Axp Sate Or Rvos Such as was never known. The “‘acquaint- ance” prices we've pnt on these RUGS will bear repeating. The values are unusual and not likely to last long. Russia Rugs & Mats Are the best low-priced floor coverings in the world. Russia Rugs are of the same appear- ance as Smyrna Rugs, but cheaper. They were made expressly for us, and are offered at these especially low introductory prices Size. Actual Value, ‘Special Price. Oft-x12 ft, Sfx tt. Suvaxa Canrers In order to close out these sixe Smyrna Car. ets in short order we quote prices which will sell them in a hurry next week. Three 9 ft x12 ft Carpets. Were 844.50. Now 830. yong ft x12f. Siiehtly shopworn. Was $44.50, Now 825. One 9 ft. x12ft. Slightly shopworn. Was 844.50. Now 820. — - x 15 ft. Byzantine Carpet. Was $35. Now Wuzzrox Rvos. At areatly reduced prices. Size, Actual Value, Special Price. 27 in. by 54 in. 87.50 29 in. by 58m. 8.50 ‘36 in. by 63 in, 10.00 For Rees Nothing nicer on a polished floor in summer. White, Gray and Black Ruzs, Basen A $3.50. 00 to... Combination Bugs, ined. wack 8x64 inches, reduovd from 86.50 $4.00. White and Gray Rurs, unlined, SERRE inches, reduced from B17 5, Black lined, such 28x64 639 ()(), inches, reduced toss BLUO tos Srnaw Marrixes. 40 yards for $3.20. We offer you a arand opportunity to purchase MATTINGS at a ridicucously smait cost We'll sell you a 40-yd. roll of STRAW MAT- ‘TING at any price from $3.20 to $15.00. In every case ours is the very best vaiue in the United States. Compare our prices with any- body's—we court comparison. We're closing out a lot of short ends of Mat- tings at 10 per cent (eas than cost, MOSES Furniture, Carpets, Uphoiateries and Wail Papers, Llrs Axp F Sra N. W. It SrasEausexe Bussox W. fl. HOEKE. lee tFixe te FINDING MONEY. People who are wise enough to come tous now will get prices on desirable furniture and carpets that will astonish them. We are giving <M OFF FOK CASE. Every piece of goods in the house marked in plain figures. Every piece marked low to begin with. When the “°5 per ceut comes off the price brings the cost mark very close} W. H. Horse, EIGHTH AND PENNA. AVE, my20-2 Cas Fos EN Coxe Turm “ ‘Sraws.” Straw Hats {rou Dunlap, Heath and others—the latest height of crowns and ‘width of brims. 75e. to 64. B, H. Srrsemerz & Sox, 1237 Pa Ave. my20 Shave, Here's your chance! I'm closing out my Stock of the Ceiebrated TORRY RAZORS and Strops at ¥5 per cent discount from regular prices. Think of a TORRY RAZOR for 75 cents—more if you want. G. G. C. Sanus, drug store. I4ru Aso N.Y. Ave. NW. mie OHHHHHHHHHHHHHO | Best Ice, = Ixpevespest Tee Compasys Pore Kessesre Ice. 20 Years —of continuous business shonid be Sufficient. guarantee of the tniforia hich quctity of our ice and. the v and wttinfaction of our service. Ba Mail your orders dircet toz Main oftive, 910 Pa, ave. Georgetown cfiice, 3108 Water st, Derot and . Wh st. wharf myI7 OHHHUHHAHHHHAHO Take Care! men, having no place go from house Wan Paper, Be paper, too! bapering you have done by us {HH HHHHHHE There are ness, who ‘samples of Sana their he wall of busi- to house with wary of them is guaranteed for three years. | Our prices sre the cowest, and our stock is the ‘tuost complete in "this. city. I supervise all work and do a big part of. it myself. Drop a postal or call. Open till 9 p.m. C,,E, K8&: L4ra & S Ses, N.W. | | 100 to 200 eggs in a nest. For Eight years, writes Mr. N. MORTONSON, editor Superior Posten, Ishpeming, Mich., ‘I suffered the most execruciating pains from rheumatism, both in Swedén and America, and almost despaired of ever finding relief. Finally, I de- termined to try AYER'S SARSAPARILLA, having heard of many cases that had been cured by it. Be- fore beginning to use this preparation, 1 had Mr. Tull xrenof Iron Mountain, Mich., a graduate in phar- macy from Sweden, analyze it. He informed me that Teould use AYER’S SARSAPARILLA for my RHEUMATISM, Not only without fear, but, probably, with benefit. I accordingly took five or six bottles, and was entirely cured. This was in 1884, and during ail these years I have hardly felt « pain.” “After suffering severely for many years from rheu- matism, Iwas induced to try AYER’S SARSAPA- RILLA, and received immediate benefit."—D. 8. WIN- CHESTER, Holden, Me. AYER'S SARSAPARILLA, Prepared by Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. CURES OTHERS, WILL CURE YOU. LIQUID PEPTONE. ‘What is it? It is a concentrated food for use in every case of sickness. It contains no drugs. It isnot a patent medi tne nor a proprietary article. It is beef! Pure beef; immensely concenirated. Nor is this all; it is Pre-digested, so that the most delicate stomach will retain it. As it is slready digested, it can be given to the sick with the certain knowledge that it will pass at once into the blood and nourish the patient. Liquid Peptone should be used in every case of typhoid fever; in every case of s:arlet fever and in every case of diphtheria. Remember this. If yo: are run down or weak from any cause try Liquid Peptone; it will make yous.rong. If you are sick, very sick, profoundiy sick, it will bridge you over the critical period ot your disease. Ask your doctor about it. In crdering be sure and ask for Liquid Pep'one, made by my3-w&s3in STEVENSON & JESTER, Phila, ARSH PURGATIVE REMEDIES ARE FAST ivine way to the gentl- action and iuiid effect ‘ttle Liver Pills. If youtry them, they ly please you. F THE BABY I8 CUTTING ‘and tse that old and well-tried remedy, Mrs. Sow's Soothing Syrup for children teethin: sootres the child, soft ns the aus, allay all gures wind colic and is the best ‘Twenty-five cents a bottle. M TEETH BE SURE ANY PERSONS ARE BROKEN DOWN FROM overwork or honaehold cares. Brown's Iron Bit- 8 rebuilds che system. aids dixestion, removes ex- ceus of bile and cures Mi ‘Aspiendid tonic for women and children. 2 0 FEEL A GENERAL TASSITUDE anc breaking down of the sy-tem Angostura Bit- ters will work » wondestul cuauge. Dr. J. G. B. Sie- wert & Sons, manufacturers. At ail druguists’. Index to Advertisements. ACCOUNTANTS. AMUSEMENTS. ATTORNEYS... BOARDING. BUSINESS CHANC! CHIROPODIST .. COUNTRY REAL ESTATE DEATHS. DENTISTRY, EDUCATIONAL. EXCU "SIONS, & EXPRESSAGE,. FINANCTA’ FOR RENT (Chicago). FOR RENT (Flats). ‘FOR KENT (Houses). FOR RENT (Ofiices) FOR RENT (Rooms! FOR RENT (Stores! FOR BALE (Horses FOR SALE (Bicycles) FOR SALE (Houses) . FOR SALE (Lots)... FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) FOR SALE (Pianos). HOTELS... LADIES' GOODS LEGAL NOTICES. LOCAL MENTION LOST AND FOUND. MANICURE. MEDICAL MISCELLANEOUS. MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN NOTARIES PUBLIC, OCEAN TRAVEL POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. PHRENOLOGY ........ PIANOS AND ORGANS. PERSONAL... PROFESSIONAL. PROPOSALS: RAILROADS SPFCIAL NOTICES. STEAM CARPET CLEAN SUBURBAN PROPERTY. SUMMER RESORTS. WANTED (Help) WANTED (Houses! WANTED (Roomay WANTED (Situations) WANTED (Miscellaneous). - WORLD'S FATR, SatonSozmocceedze PETC HH CIRCULATION OF THE STAR.” SATURDAY, May 13, 1898. MONDAY, May 15, 1998, ‘TUESDAY, May 16, 1893. WEDNESDAY, May 11, 1898. THURSDAY, May 18, 1898. FRIDAY, May 19, 1898... “EVENING -38,843 -82,840 Total... ly average. 34,431 Isolemnly swear that the above statement rep- resents only the number of copies of Tus Eves- ING STaw circulated during the six secular days ending Friday, May 19, 1398—that is,the num- ber of copies actually sold, delivered, furnished or mailed, for valuable consideration, to bona fide purchasers or subscribers, and that none of the copies $0 counted were returned to or remain in the office unsold. J. WHIT. HERRON, Cashter Evening Star Newspaper Co. Subscribed and sworn to before me this twentieth day of May, A. D. 1598. CHARLES 8. FLETCHER, Notary Public D. ——+ ++ ___ An Injanction Asked. Pearl A. Johnson and Joseph C. Johnson have, by W. P. Williamaon, fled bill against W. L. Bruen etal. for an injunction and ac- count. They state that in September last'they purchased property in Le Droit Park on which there was prior deed of trust cecuring five romiasory notes of 500 each; that one fell due [i'March, and they arranged’ with Bruen, the holder, to extend the payment, they paying | at the time, and they charge ‘that in viola- tion of his agreement Bruen, n May 18, ad- vertised the property for sale on the 28d instant. ee An Alligator'’s Nest. From Harrison's Monthly. Alligators’ nests resemble haycocks more than anything else to which they can be compared. They average about four feet in height and about five feet in diameter, and are constructed of grasses and herbage. First the mother ‘gator deposits one layer of eggs on a mortar- like floor, and having covered this with a stratum of mud and herbage about eight inches thick, lays another set of egss upon that, and | so on to the top, there being commonly ‘from With their tails the parents then beat down the tall grass and weeds to prevent the approach of unseen ene- mies, are hatched by the heat of the sun and then takes her brood under her own care, defending | ng for their subsistenc of these nests for shipment to St. Pete but the young hatched out before they were started on tho long voyage, and were kept about the doctor's premises, running all over the house, up and down stairs, whining like young puppies. The Sun's Kays Aslant the Bleachers, From Texas Siftings. It is w strange meteorological fact that the sun never shines so hot on the base ball grounds ‘as it does on the harvest ficld. ee It is reported that Philadelphia and Baltimore capitalists are organizing a line of whaleback steamars to ply between Philadelphia and Mexi- can ports. 32,949 | 32,981 | ‘The femaie watches her eggs until they | reburg, | 2d EDITION. THOUSANDS TO MEET Annual Session of Dunkards at Muncie, Ind. SMALL ATTENDANCE AT THE FAIR Attempt to Rob a Train Frus- trated. OTHER TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. LIKE AN IDEAL SUMMER DAY. Pleasant Weather Again Granted the Visitors tothe Exposition. Wortp’s Farr Grounps, Curcaco, May 20.— thousands of them, were favored with a fore- taste of an ideal summer day, with all the enchanting surroundings of man’s art and genius, enhanced by the blue placid waters of Lake Michigan. It ison such a day as this that the visitor is impressed with the beauty and ideal character of the site chosen for the exposition. Jackson Park and the lake com- bined form a setting for the fair the equal of which it would be hard to find anywhere. MACHINERY HALL CHIMES. As visitors passed through the gates of the white city this morning the sound of melodi- ous cathedral chimes fell on theirears. The chimes had a glad ring as though a wedding was in progress as one of the exposition exhibits on the Podunk county fair plan. For the first time the bells inthe two towers which adorn the ends of machinery ball, opposite the south pond, were set ringing out a welcome to strangers within the gates of the fair. chimes are elaborate and can be heard from nearly any part of the park. The advent of warm weather, with every indication that it has come to stay, bas had the effect of bringing smiles to the faces of the concessionaires who have in- vested millions in their many enterprises, Soda water fountains and fruit stands have sprung into life like mushrooms, They can be found in every nook and corner of the build- ings and no visitor need yearn in vain, if he is thirsty, providing he has a dime, A cautious electrician who is in charge of an exhibit in the electricity building has made a Anique sign to hang on the appliances shown as ‘a warning to ignorant or venturesome visitors, ‘The design probabiy bas not received the sanc- tion of the director general, but itis sensi- ble. In addition to the printed words ‘hands off.” the artist has painted in black a skull and croskbones to politely intimate that contact with the apparatus would be accom- panied by the same results which attend the electric chairs at Sing Sing and Auburn prisons when in operation. SMALL ATTENDANCE. Notwithstanding today’s big crowd the at- tendance this week has been disappointingly light considering the fine weather of the past three or four days. The greatest attendance 3] of the week was on Tuesday, Nor- | wegian day, when 62,000 perso: sed. @ | through the gates. The smallest day was Thurs- |day when but 27,000 persons came to seo the show. ‘The average attendance since the fair opened is about 33.000. This is a pretty good figure, considering the two weeks of bad weather, but it falls’ far short of the mark necessary to mect the ex- penses of the exposition. It takes $45,000 a day to rnn this big show and that means 90.000 paid admissions. If the turnstiles record on an average 90.000 a day for the entire period of the fair the bare running expenses of the fair will be met. The concessions and side shows are pro- ductive of considerable revenue, and from this source the stockholders may expect a small rate of interest on their investment. Begin- ning on June 1 the paid admissions must neces- | sarily average considerably more than 90,000 | to make up the deficit caused by short attend- ance during the mouth of May. If another season of bad weather comes along or the attendance from any other reason should | fall below this mark the money coming from | the concessionaries must of necessity be used | to fil! the cap, and therefrom departs the stock- holders’ chances of revenue on investment. In computing the attendance a comparison is | generally made by most of the papers with the | figures at the centennicl, which gives the im- | pression that the attendance w tremendous e crowds are large, but they must be on an four times as great as those at the Iphia exposition, as the world’s fair cost about $32,000,000, while the centennial | represented an outlay of but €8,000,0000. WORK FAR BEHIND. The work in the electricity building is still | far behind and scems to drag unnecessarily. | It will be some time in June before this depart ment is in onde: ‘The other buildings’ exbibits are nearly all in | place, excepting those of Rus4a, Norway and Mexico. The dispinys from the former coun- tries were delayed by an ice blockade in the Baltic sea, while Mexicans were late in starting theirs from that com try. All of "the Mexican produc will be shown in bronze cases of an elaborate akes the work of installation ‘They will hardly be in order for two slow. wecke, while Russia snd Norway will have every- thing in-readiness by June 1. —— GATHERING OF DUNKARDS, A Seven Days’ Session at Muncie, Ind., to Be Attended by 25,000 Delegates. Moncre, Ixp., May 20.—The Dunkards of the United States are closing in on Muncie. Not Jess than 25,000 will be in attendance at the big meeting tomorrow. The mecting proper was to havecommenced its seven days’ session tonight, but the unexpected crowds of the brethren held ‘at midday. ices will be conducted three times each day. A large tabernacle with a ca; acity for 6,000 has been constructed. A dining hall that will sent over 1,000 has alo been erected. Besides these, lurch stands and other public comfort buildings have been erected to nccom- modate the wants of the brethren. The fair ground is the spot selected for this vast assem- Dlage. Thirty-one head of fine cattle, which were carefully fattened on corn, will be slaughtered bread will also. be consumed. Pies, potatoes and many other edibles of plain and satisfying character are also on the bill of fare. All of these are furnished by the delegates and are prepared on the grounds. The men wear broad-brimmed hate and have long hirsute adornments, while the wom: n wear the bonnet of the ol! style. ‘The men greet each other with kiss and caress, but no osculatory manifestations take place between the opposite sexes. ‘The legislative department of the brethren or- ganization is in the hands of ordained elders of the church, a number of whom are elected an- nually to serve on what is known as the stand- ing committee. ‘This committee held a session yesterday and | elected officers for the ensuing year as follow: David E. Price, moderator; J. G. Royer, writ Light, doorkeeper. SS TRAIN ROBBERS BALKED. Disregarded Their Guns. Gurunie, 0. T., May 20.—Another bold al tempt at train robbery was mado last night by the Starr gang, this time at Ponca. The train was a Santa Fe passenger, and when it reached that point it was flagged |by four masked men. When the train me toa standstill, a demand for money was made upon Conductor Glazer. The latur refused to surrender anything, and sig. naled tho engineer to pull out.” As the train started, four United ‘States soldiers, who were aboard, appeared, and at the sight of them a general fire was started by the bandite. | Nobody Was hurt, however, and the train soon From the Cleveland Piain-! ealor, United States Deput: was left behind, having got off the train when it stopped. Sa Where Talent is Needed. From the Harberdasher's Weekly. Taper—‘It does not require a very clever | salesman to sell Flasher a suit of clothes.” Wrapper—But it takes a lively collector to | got the money.” | left the robbers in the dark. Visitors to the fair today, and there were many | here yesterday caused the initial meeting to be | during the meeting. Five thousand loaves of | The address wes made by | y83 bid, — ask Rev. J.8. Florey of California, Regular serv- | (ing clerk; John Wise, reading clerk; H. E. | 5 They Encounter a Plucky Conductor, Who | Marsbal Heck Thomas | yfr. Search, the 4 FALL IN WHISKY TRUST. After Fluctuations the Market Closes Weak in Tone. New Yon, May 20.—The market for railway and miscellaneous stocks opened firm. The grangers, especially Rhode Island, were in good demand. The stock named rose to 75%. Among the industrials, Distiliing and Catue Fee.ling was weak, falling 1}, to 163, but later recovering to 1 The stock market after the opening showed a reactionary tendency. The decline was equal to al per cent, and, as usual of late, was accompanied by a’ fa'ling off in the volume of business. Distillers fell off 13g to 6013, Chicago gas 1 to 753g. Gen- eral Electric, 3% to 793¢ and Northern Pacific preferred 3 to 363,. At lower range there was a good inquiry and arecovery quickly eneued. The grangers, svgar and Gencral Elec- tric were especially firm. Among the special- ties United States rubber rose 2%; to 49 and Pittsburg and Western preferred 11, to 35%. At 11 o'clock the market was quiet aud firm. The stock market was lower after 11 o'clock @espite the favorable bank statement, which shows that the banis hold a larger reserve than at any time for a year past. The losses were comparatively small and there was no great pressure to sell. Sugar fell of 2 to 8834, General Electric 1 to 79, Cordage 13¢ to 1934, Manhattan 1 to 181 and Rock Island % to 743s. Subsequently sugar got back to 89%¢ and the remainder of the list rallied 3 to 3g per cont. but at the close the market was weak in me. Money on call is offored at 2 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 648 per cent. Sterling ex- change is steady with actual businessin banker's bills at 4841485 for GO days and 4390 4891¢ for demand. Postel rates 43534 a 490, commercial bills 4894488. The clear- ing house statement for today is as follows: Exchanges, $102,876,056; balances, $4,893,456. The subtreasury was debtor at the clearing house today $917,916. Bar silver, 8234. Government bonds have been’ stead; bonds have been dull; railroad bonds bi strong. ‘The following will show the amount of taken out by each steamship which sailed for Europe today: Steamehip New York, $1,250,000 gold and €77,500 silver: Aarania, $735.695 gold coin and €1.500 in goid dust; ‘Soythia (from Boston). $500,000 gold coin and the Saale $73,580 silver. Ea See) FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, The following are the opening and closing prices of jew York Stock Market, ag. rej Wireto Coton E Sacartuey 10 Pace” state AS Tid Pa 140 Lats 0 * (Te: re ral [ten Review of the Market. Henry Clews’ Weekly Financial Review, issued today, ray: The opinion expressed in our last weekly advices that the depression had then touched ite lowest point has been confirmed by the course of the market during the past week. So far as the late condition of the stock mar- ket has been due to purely banking and mone- tary causes, now relieved from that partic- ular source of pressure, and we may countupon @ reasonably steady couree of the money mar- ket for some time ahead. It will be wise for operators to realize how violent is the wrench caused by the break of the “industrials,” and how wide its effects have been and how long those effects may continue. That crash has driven out of the market a large portion of the “outsiders” who have been operating in those stocks and few of them have anything left for resuming operations. It bas shaken confidence for the time being in that class of properties, and it nas made lenders cautious about making large advances on them. Time alone can serve to heal this shock and to bring back to Wall street capital secking temporary employment in securtier. For some time still, tho dubious conditions will | be exaggerated and the hopeful ones will be subjected to a pessimistic discount, ——-+-+—___ Washington Stock Exchange. Sales—Regular call—12 o'clock m.: Col. Title Ins, 10 ati. Met. R.R., 5 at 100. Government Bonds—-U."s. 48, registered, 1907, 19% bid. 113% asked. U.S 4a, coupons, 1907, HY bid, 13S" asked. District of Columbia Bonds—gerear fund, 58, 18%, gold, 10s bid, — asked. Water stock, 7m, currency, 1901, 117 bid. — asked. Suyear fund. gold, 1902, 109 bid, — asked. Water stock. i currency, 11S bid. —asked. 2.656, 1924, fund, cur- rency, Ili% bid. 113 anked. Sia, Teg. 210s, 13¥5— WGI, 100 BL. — asked. Miscellaneous Bonds—Washington and George- town KR. C bid, — asked. tnfautry Compaiiy. series A, Ga, 120 bid, — asked. Washing- ton Gas, series I x, 721 bid, — asked. Washing ton Gas'Co. Convertible 6s, 1901. 135 bid, — askek Eekington Rutiroad és, 96 bid, 102 asked. Chesa peake aud Potomac Telephone 38, 96%. bid, 104 itol and North O Street Kaliroad. ist Lid. 102 asked, Metropolitan Rail- lole 63, 110 bid, — asked. U.S. Washington Market Co. 1st os. asked. Washington Market Co. exten.” 68. 103 bi —asked. American Security and Trust 5s, 1905, A.£0.. | 10) bid, — asked. ~ American Security and ‘Trast 5s, 1905, F. 4 A., 100 bid, — asked. urity and ‘Trust 58, 1908, A. & U., ks—Bank of Washington, 340 K of the Republic. — bid, — asked. Second, 154 bid. 163 asked. Farm- ers and Mechanics’, 190 bid. — asked. Citizens, 165 bid, 180 asker." C: — bid, 188 asked. West End, 116 ers’, 114 bid, 120 asked." Lincoii asked. Columbia, 152 bid, — asked. Railroad Stoc! —Washington and Georgetown, Metropolitan, 99 bid. — asked. pitol and North © Stree:,’ 82 bid. — asked. eorgetown and Tenleytown, — vid. 50 asked. Rock Creek. 100 bid. — asked.’ Columbia, 60 vid, $0 asked. Insurance Stocks—Firemen's, 42 bid. 60 asked. Franklia, 52% bid, — asked. Metropolitan, 70 bid, —asked.” National Union. — bid, 20 asked. AT- Ungton, 165 bid, 170 asked. Corcoran, 70 bid, — asked. ' Columbia, 15 bid, 16 asked. "Riggs. Ty |. Sasked. People’s, 5% bid, — asked. Lincoln, 9 bid. 10%. asked. Commercial. 54 vid. — asked. Title Insurance Stocks—Colambia Title, 7 bid, Ty asked. Real Estate Title, 120 bid, — asked. Gas and Electric Light stocks—Washington Gas, 47 bid, 52 asked. “Georgetown Gas 80 bid. — asked.’ U JS. niectric Light, 148 bid, — asked, Telephoné*Stocks — American Graphophone. 15 Did, i asked. Chesapeake and Potomac, 40 bid, —asked. Pennsylvania, — bid, 49 asked. Misc Washington Market, 14 bid, — asked. Gi lee, 125 bid, 135 asked. Bull Run Panorama, 18. bid, matic Gun Carr age, 53. bi Lyall, 80 bid, — asked. ‘Interocean Bolldiny a, 100 sake "Nor. and Wash. Steamboat Co., 90 bid, — asked. Safe Deposit aud Trast_ Compantes—American Security aud Trust. 135 bid. 140 asked. Wash- ington Loan and Trust. 162 bid, 133 asked. Washington Safe Deposit, 9 bid. 110 asked. oo Chicago Markets. May 2 (closing)—Wheat—May, 71) September, i. Corn—Mayy 4? Oats—May, Pork— Hardware of the Mormon Temple, From Hardsare All the hardware used in the great Mormon Temple at Salt Lake City, dedicated on April 6, was made to order, and bears either the de- vice of the beehive—the Mormon name of their country being “Deseret,” or “the land of the honey bee"—or the clapsed hands, which is also one of the symbols of their church. In the basement, all the door knobs and hinges are of sold brass, polished. Those upon the first floor are plated with gold, on the second floor wito t right silver, on the third floor with oxi- dized silver, and those on the top floor are of antique bronz o—___ Fatal Innovations. — “I guess we'll have to discharge new reporter.” Managing Editor—“What for?” “Ob, he wrote up a Columbian parade and @idn’t cli it a pageant.” “But it may have been an oversight. He may Jearn—" ne J City Editor— ut he spoke of the rain storm and called it rain instead of Jupiter Pluvius—" “ im! Fire him! He'll make usalaugh- iCORN IN EUROPE. Famine is Likely to Help the Ameri- can Cereal Abroad. BREAD FORTHEGERMAN ARMY Scandinavians Welcome Malze — Queer Su- perstitions Current Kespecting the Grain— ‘The Mystery of Popcorn—How Corn is De- germinated and Prepared for Export. —_>-—_—_ Murphy, the colonel of corn, is in Washing- ton, He says that the bed crops abroad are going to help the introduction of maize in Europe surprisingly. A fomine is immedi- ately in prospect, and that cheap cereal will take advantage of the coming high prices for wheat and rye. The German army, which consumes 500,000 loaves of bread per diem, will adopt it. That could not happenjso long as rye was so cheap as it has been recently. From $9.50 for 100 kilos, equaj to 220 pounds, it has quickly fallen to $4.50. on account of the immense harvests 6f last year all over the world. But gaunt hunger will soon stalk over the land where plenty has been reigning. ‘Then will arrive a chance for corn. It is not likely that German soldiers will ob- ject to tne introduction of corn in their bread rations, The loaves will contain two-thirds rye and one-third maize. They taste ¢: as if made of rye alone, when thus com| andeven the emperor was not able to detect auy difference in flavor. Baked samples pre- pared in this way were sent to ail the members of the reichstag, being distributed also among the charitable institutions of Berlin, and the erdict passed on them wes unanimously favorable. The only opposition to the new grain comes from the millers, It was the same way in Ireland when corn was shipped thither from America to relieve the great famine of 1848, reports being circulated to the effect that its consumption as human food “turned people into nij ” This, it was said. was the reason why were so many negroes in the United States, + TRE PRESUDICES AGAINST CORX. At present nore Indian corn is used in Ire- land than in all the rest of Europe. The orig- ina! prejudice against it was at the beginning greatly intensified by lack of knowledge among the peopie as to how itshould be cooked. They tried to prepare it for the table as they did oatmeal, by pouring boiling water upon it simply. But all sorts of other objections are urged against the Yankee cereal wherever an attempt is made to introduce it. Prejrdiced persons declare that it is bard to digest, and that bread made from it gets stale quickly. It is even alieged that “polenta,” the national dish of Italy—a sort of corn porridge with milk—causes a horrid disease calied *-peiia- gra.” The ground maize eold in England is usually raucid, not being fresh. It is not cal- culated to popularize the grain as food. CORN IN SWEDES. Col. Murphy, acting as agent of the Depart- ment of Agriculture under special appropria- tion by Congress, has been engaged during the last few weeks in teaching the people of Scan- dinavia to appreciate corn. The people gave a cordial welcome to him and his goiden grain. In fact, respecting the latter they showed more enthusiasm than has been met with in any | other European country. No duty is charged on imports of the cerea! except a merely nomi- | nal ‘ariff in Sweden. What grains they grow in that part of the world are fed to cattle, Denmark is the greatest butter producing nation on the face of the earth. Its butter ir vegetables abroad, is just what they want and is sure to become popular with them. On March 20 a corn banquet was given at Copenhagen. United States Minister Ciark E. | Carr presiding. ‘The first course was ‘mush and | milk. This was followed by grilled oysters rolied in maize. Then came fried mush with maple sirup. Hominy croquettes were one of the most highly appreciated articles on the bill of fure, though rivaled perhaps by sweet corn on the ear. For dessert there was corn-flour pudding. Two kinds of bread were off the gueste—mixed rye and maize, and mixed maize and wheat. In respect to corn. Col. Murphy's culinary fertility is unlimited. He has 130 recipes for different preparations of the grain, These be has ‘im the bands of the traveling cooking sci which go about in Europe /teacuing the people how to render various foods palatable. ‘Ihey are doing their best to engender a popular interest in maize. Tobacco, tie potato and the tomato all cata from America originally. They have been | widely accepted in the old world, and it is| protable that corn will obtain equal recogni- tually. Being #0 cheap its genera adoption as an article of diet would make Europe richer. In that part of the world, sa in the far south, maize cannot be grown, be- cause the summers are not warm enough to ripen it, Accordingly, this vast market once | gained would be perpetual. This would be « great benefit to the farmers of the United States, into whose pockets a rise ®f only 5 cents a bushel in the price of the golden cereal woutd putone thousand millions of dollars m the | space of ten years, The Argentine Republic exports a good deal of maize to Earope, but it is of in.erior quality, commoniy “sweating” on | the long voyage through the tropics, EXPORTING CORNMEAL A good deal of troubie has been met with in the shipping of cornmeal to Europe from this | country, because of its liability to become sour. ‘This difficulty has been got over by putting the grain prelmivarily through ss kvown | +degermination.” nels are placed in a machine which breaks them up, the soft germinal parts being re- duced to flour and shaken out through sieves ‘These portions contain 5 per cent of oil, which quickly decomposes, #0 that meal that has not been treated in the manuer described will keep fresh for only tive or six weeks. When deger- minated, on the other hand, it will continue good for a year or more. In fact, it lasts as well as wheat or rye flour, which has a better enduring quality because’ it has a much less Percentage of fatty matter. Before being ex- ported the meal is kiln dried, so that no moist ture is left in it. The kind of maize sen- abroad from the United States is of the bard dent variety, because it deteriorates least rapidly. It is called in the trade “steamer corn.” DIFFERENT SPECIES OF CORK. There are five distinct species of corm—dent, flint, sweet, pop andsoft, Varieties are almost innumerable. In Nebraska alone seventy-tive different kinds are grown. All these are said to have been obtained by cuitivatica from one Primitive source—the zea tunica or “clothed corn,” each kernel of which is separate and inciosed in a husk by itself, like grains of wheat in ahead. ‘The indiaus are said to have produced regular markings and patterns in their ears of maize, each tribe having its own arrangement and colors of kernels, in order that members of one band may not stoal from the fields of another without detection. Pop- corn excites a great deal of astonishment abroad whenever its curions metamorphosis by heat is exhibited to the peonie. The phe- nomenon is explained by the fuct that the pansion of the water contained in each grain bursts the latter and turns it inside out, It is nothing more nor less than a wonderful little starch box filled wilh a multitude of smaller starch boxes arranged in formation which under the microscope is seen to resemble that of some crystals, moisture within, trans- formed into steam, breaks open the woody | outer husk, and out come the starchy contents. IN ENGLAND, Col. Murphy proposes to strike England next, about three months hence. Following | his usual plan he will begin operations with a | banquet, at which Ambassador Bayard will be | requested to preside, Several whoieszle | grocers in London who take au interes: in this | matter will do what they can to rurther the | cause. One of the most effective methods for iniroduc:ng the new food is to select in each imporiant town one grocery shop, wherem a few square feet are set apert for a»smail and a baker trained in the art of preparmg corn im various ways, Circulars are scattered broadcast inviting people to come and eat without charge. It is recommended that ex- porters of the cereal in the United States should put it up in bags of three to five pounds | an order that it may be sold w Each packaze ought to coutain information and recipes. The annual pack of canned sweet corn in this country amouuts to 3,590,000 cases of twenty-four tim caus each, Belore long there ought to be a big market in Europe for the product prepared m this shape. MURPHY BREAD IN GERMANY, | The —— above referred to have been | practiced in Germany with great success, al | ing the famine of rye in that country w enuty | time ago, when the czar shut off exports of this grain from Russia, hundreds of bakers in ber iin and other cities of the fatberiaud turned out great quantities of “Murphy bread,” as it is cailed—one-third maize and two-thirds rye. A loaf of such bread weighing five pounds sold for 15 cents, while a three-pound loaf of pare rye flour costs 1234 cents. The colonel hus & smail exhibition now going on in Berlin, su- | So widely bas the ma: hout repacking, | Oval Baki Powder Pure A cream of tartar baking pows once Highest of all in leavening strength “ ~ ose — Tailed States Gorverm Royal Baking Powder Oo, 106 Wall 8t.. N. ¥. dodgers, appoin commission to investigate the corn questi which is about to render most Iavorable re: Port on the subject. All the goverament off cials are ecrnest advocates of maize. Nearly rs everybody who tries the new food likes Many mills for the grinding of corn excla: sively have been established three at Ham- burgaione. A government rill for the same purpose has bren set up at Madgeburg. Ime ports of maize into Germany have takon such & jump that it is difficult to get enough to sap ply the demand. . AMERICA'S EXORMOUS CROPS, Allof this is very good news to American farm ers. One gets a notion of the importance of the cora crop in the United States from the fact thag. i acreage planted with ma:ze in this coun single year is greater then the total area New England. New York and New Jerses. exceeds the whole surface area of the uni kingdom of Great Britain. aud it more equals the total cultivated lund in France, or Germany, or Austro-Hungary. Neariy one: twentieth of the land ruriace of this country is dc voied to corn. One-fourth of the entire ares of the state of Iowa, which beads the list af states in maize production, is planted with corn. Nevertheless. only 4 per cént of the corn crop of the United States has been exported during the last ten years. VARIOUS USES. The Indian corn plant 2* utilized fora of purposes, apart from the preparation of so many dishes for the table. ‘To begin with, the soft parts removed by the process of dexernmie nation are wost valuable as feed tor cattle, com taining as they do so much nutritious ‘tatty matier. The grain yields somewhat more tham 3 nt ofits own weight in « pa.e yellow oil, which is well adapted for lubricatiag. pars poses and for the making of liniments. it ie also available for salad dressing, though it is not equal to olive oil in tha: way.” Several fae tories in this country are now emploved im manufactaring oil from maize. Nearly 20.000 000 busheis are utilizedfor distilling " whisky, To the product thus oltained few foreigners have ever objected. Glucose and corn starch and available by paper makers for pulp and by uphoisterere for Stuffing mattresses, The South Americ: them to account for cigarette wraqy in the manufacture of a coarse kim mats, Oue important difficulty met with in trying to iwtroduce corn to straagers is that it 1 very hard to get the meal properiy ground. Even in this coautry modern machinery bas failed to prodace such results as were obtained by the now traditional “hominy mortar.” which was made by excavating a large and deep bowl in the top ofan oaken stump. The finishs touches to this primitive receptacle were ad With fire, and it was polished within to the utmost possible smootiness, a pestle of hard wood being used to crash the grain. Such was the method of preparstion adopted in old Vir- givia during the slave da: hen com tively aboriginal processes turned out sich “pones” and “johnny cake” as the subsoquent penera- tion has not had an opportun The oid-time “noe cake” rarely seen even in the south. as they were in the days when the simple ruymed recipe ram: “It you want to bake a hoe cake, penn einer wakions tice, just put de dough upon your hold it to de Tre. i iad SOUTHERN EXPERTS. ‘The most important point is that the meal shall be fresh ground. People in the south very commonly insist on having it ground fresh every twenty-four hours before it is to be used. It is in that part of the conntry that the art of cooking maize is really understood. Iu New Engiand. even at the best hotels, 1 is almost impossible to get corn bread whieh @ person from the iand of Dixie would consider fit to eat. In flavor it is apt to resemble chicken feed. Cornmeal ordinarily is made too fize; to retnin its flavor it should be coarse. It bas been reckoned, by the way, that a family of seven can subsist on thirty-seven cente’ worth of maize per diem, allowing out of this sum enough to pay for sirap and a pint of milk, introduction of Yankee corn in Europe first seriousiv advocated by Abrata S Hewitt when be was in Congrese. His remarks on the subject were received wi “Sunset” Cox was particularly ss opposing the idea, suggesting that Mr. Hewitt should have conferred upon him the title of grand high corn bread distributor and com- missioner general of the bouniny department Nevertheless, the absurdity has come to pars, © propaganda spread that the bishop of Uganda, im Africa, wrote the other day to Col. Murphy, asking where machinery could be got for grinding corn. T colonel is in Washinzton now for the pul of consulting Secretaty of Agric Mw as to the projected establishment of a burcat in Europe to introduce various Yankee agricul- vural products—such as California wines and fruit, New Orleans molasses and Boston canned goods, Kost Bacus, G are produced on an enorm same cereal, The husks are of door BITS OF FOKEIGN NEWS. Personal Notes and Items of Minor Interest England and on the Continent. Loxpox, May 20.—Mr. Theodore Runyon, American minister to Germany, started for Ber lin today, Ali the members of the American legation here were prescat at his departure, The railway placed a «pecial saloon carriage at the disposal of the minister. Ex-Consul General New took bis re today for the United States, The members of the consulate and uxmerous friends bade bim farewell. and be started imo special carriage for Southampton, whence he will sail for New oF] Among the saloon passengers on the Cunard line steamer Umbria, Capt. McKey, which sailed from New York May 13 for Liverp was Waiter P. Bouvera, The Umirin reac Queenstown this morning. Just as se was en tering the harbor Mr. Bouvers died. His body was not landed here but was taken on to Liver pool on the Umbria, Home Secretary Asquith has refused to grant the petition for the reicase of James Gilbert, alias Cunningham, the dynamiter. - , The Russian imperial council has under com sideration a proposal to make the Russian peas antry direct owners of tbe land which they now till jor the commune. ‘The reports regarding the crop of win! wheat in European Russia show that in 124 tricts it is execilent, in 303 districts good in ten districts bad. Sumuer wheat in southern provinecs is generally promising. The Htahan ministry before resigning drow the senate's won rcheme. at the quest of King Humbert. ‘The chamber of Uties continues, pending the crisis, to with the votes upon estimates that are not contentious character #0 as to avoids lock in the administration of . govern! affairs, A Polish paper at Berlin, the Dzic Poznanski. says it learns from St. Pete that a rumor is eurrcnt there that the czar ill. The rumor has it thut bis majesty is fering irom carcinoma, that is, a cancer in stricter sense of ord. Four meu-of-war from the Russian Squadron will go to Brest to attend Carnot’s rece} ‘The kainer will start on the 29th of June & short sea vovage yacht Hobenzollern to the north of Sco! Teturning on the 2ist of July. | The British ship Lord ‘Templetown, manded by Captain Hawthorac, which from London for Philadelphia with Bombay |® further destimation on April 12, arrived | Quvenstown today ater the loss of eight of Do youkaow how to come down in elevator without having your stomach go int | state of collapse? Just rive on the tips of | toes as yon start to desrend and keep the tion tili you “strike bottom.” After yoa once tried this you will never do without it oe erage XT Mz. A.W. Crank of the sixth auditor's fice died home, 1220 H. sireet, inst day from a protracted attack of grip. [gate ct Alsbeme and vecy popular ity. ¥