Evening Star Newspaper, May 31, 1893, Page 6

8 THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, MAY 31, 1893-TWELVE PAGES. W. A. PIERCEUNSBUREH GO. 119 PENNSYLVANIA AVE, FIRST OF JUNE PLUMS. TOMORROW'S SENSATIONS. Summers First Month Welcomes You HERE WITH SEASONABLE BARGAINS IN GOODS THAT YOU MUST HAVZ AT ONCE BEFORE YOU GO AWAY FOR YOUR OUTING. PRICES SPECIALLY REDUCED FOR THE BALANCE OF THIS WEEK. THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. LOOK aT WHATS MENTIONED IN THIS ADVERTISEMENT. THESE ARE ONLY HINTS OF WHAT YOU WILL FIND aT THE STORE IN THE WAY OF DESIRABLE BARGAINS. WASHABLE DRESS FABRICS ° AT Srrctarry Repvcep Paices. 25 Srxuzs Or Best Fuexcs On Best Frexcn Caazzres, GANDY, ALL WOOL, 32 inches wide in CREAM GROUNDS with the NEWEST COL- a amy bos praia Caples ORED snd LATEST STYLE FIGURES. oumes, peer Regulsr Regular price, 60c. yard. FOR THIS price, 25e. THIS WEEK, WEEK. 1g. YARD 26-inch FIGURED AND STRIPED PERCALE for SHIRT WAISTS, LIGHT and DARK COLORS, 0c. AND Iie. YARD. BLACK, STRIPED and PLAID LAWNS, SMALL LACE AND SATIN STRIPE. Also SATIN PLAIDS, lace fects, 27 inches wide, FAST COLOR. At the RIDICULOUS PRICE of WEEK'S OFFERING, Te. YARD. Ge. YARD. YOU NEED Iv NOW, Coot Scuer Usperwean. UY IT THIS WEEK AT REDUCED PRICES. LADIES* LOW NECK VEST, with short sleeves, CROCAET finish sround neck andsleeves. Resular price, 12%. esch. MARKED DOWN FOR THIS WEEK TO 4 VESTS FOE: 29. LADIES’ SQUARE NECK VEST, no sleeves, TAPE in NECK and ARM- HOLES. Regular price, 1c. each. FOR TOMORROW OW! 2 VESTS FOR =. EXTRA FINE SWISS RIBBED VESTS, in WHITE or ECRU. in high neck and long sleeves or high neck and short sleeves, tape in neck and sleeves. Regular price. 35e. REDUCED FOR TOMORROW TO 25e. EACH. FAST BLACK FEENCH LISLE RIBEED VEST, low neck, sleeveless. Regular price, Gk. REDUCED THIS 39e. YARD. YEDDO CREPE in LIGHT BLUE, PINK, YELLOW, LAVENDER, 27 inches wide. Ie. YARD. BEST INDIGO PRINTS and PER- CALES, fo- house dresses or wrappers. NAVY BLUE with colored figures. Regular price, 12%. FOR THIS LADIES? FINE RIBBED SELECTED ELASTIC EGYPTIAN COTTON VEST, fm white or ecru, with high neck and long sleeves. hieh neck and short sleeves, low neck and short sleeves, ABSOLUTELY SEAMLESS, PERFECT FITTING, HAND SILK FINISH. Regular price, Gc. POR THIS WEEK ONLY 4c. EACH. LADIES’ PANTS to match above VEST. in PURE WHITE or ECRU, in KNEE OR ANKLE length. Regular price, Gic. REDUCED FOR THIS WEEK ONLY 4c. PAIR. ‘LADIES’ SWISS RIBBED VEST, low neck and sleeveless,in PINK,SALMON, BLUE, WHITE, CROCHET finish. SILK TAPE i NECK and ARM HOLES. Regular price, 25c. FOR WEEK TO THIS WEEK 48. EACH. bees LADIES’ BLACK FRENCH LISLE LADIES’ REAL INDIA GAUZE TIGHTS, in| ANKLE or KNEE ‘VEST, high neck and iong sleeves and high neck and short sleeves. Regular pries, 3c. FOR THIS WEEK ONLY ‘3c. EACH. length. Regular price, &%. RE- DUCED THIS WEEK TO @de. PAIR. Cartprews Vesrsot nest ExG- LISH GAUZZ hich neck, short sleeves, well finished with silk ribbon, Size 13 inches to28 inches. PRICE, 1c. to 30c. each. CHILDREN'S PANTS TO MATCH VEST. Glove Reductions. “KAYSER PATENT” SILK MITTS, in BLACK, TANS AND GRAYS, one- inch hem, glove thumb. Kegular price, 25e. TOMORROW, 21c. PAIR. MILANESE SILK MITTS. BLACR. Regular price, 50c. TOMORROW, 47e. PAIR, CHILDREN’S SILK GLOVES, in TANS snd GRAYS. Regular price, 50e. THIS WEEK, 30c. PAIR. Canpzews Luronrep Vest, ‘Swiss ribbed, low neck, no sleeves, high neck, long sleeves, crochet finish, silk ribbon in neck. Sizes for children from 3 MONTHS to 12 years old. PBICES, Se. to 40c. EACH. First of June TAFFETA GAUNTLET GLOVES, tn COLORS. Regular price, 50. THIS WEEK, 47c. PAIR. MILANESE SILK GAUNTLET GLOVES, in NAVY, CADETTE, BLACK. Regular price, 75e. THIS WEEK, 69. PAIR. LADIE® 5HOOK FOSTER KID GLOVES, m TANS. Sizes 54. 5M, 7. ‘7M. 7. Regular price, $1. TOMOR- ROWS PRICE, Sic. PAIR. BLACK SUMMER WOOL DRESS MATERIALS Repvcep Paces Tus Weer. piece 40-inch ALL-WOOL BLACK Deck ALOU: BLACK NURS CREPE, with LACE STRIPES, VERY = ‘50c., 75c. and $1 YARD. NEW, JUST IN, for light weight 40-inch ALL-WOOLLIGHT-WEIGHT mourning. Regular price, $1. FOR CBEPE, BLACK. Regular price, $1. ‘TOMOREOW, 75c. YARD. REDUCED TO 75e. YARD. Sux Derasruesr. BEST JAPANESE SILKS, LYONS DYE. LIGHT or DARK GROUNDS, with COLORED FIGURES, sll NEW, THIS SEASON'S IMPORTATION. Regular price, $1. ‘THIS WEEK, 8c. YARD. JUNE LAGE BARGAINS. SXTEA MARK DOWNS IN SEW TWO TONE POINT D IRELAND BLACK SILK BOURDON LACE. Lack IN SETS. 7 inches wide. Regular price, 880. 4sehee wide, 176. yard. ‘TOMORROW, 68c. YARD. 6 inches wide, 23c. yard. ‘1 tnches wide. Regular price, $1.25. ‘Pinebes wide, 35c. yard. ‘TOMORROW, 90e. YARD. ¥ 4 inches wide, 180. yard. inches wide, 25c. yard. B inches wide, 20e. yard. 6 inches wide, 27c. yard. WHITE POINT DTRELAND LACE ON SETS. 4 inches wide, 17c. yard. Ginches wide, 23. yard. 48-inch BLACK CHANTILLY: DRAP- ‘9 inehes wide, 360. yard. + EBY NET. Regulsr price, €1.48 3 inches wide, 25c. yard. _ em. 6 inches wide, 35c. yard. bs bppstagplaconna ‘Tinches wide, 450. yard. inch BLACK CHANTILLY DRAR ERY NET. Regular price, $1.38 yard. 1 LACE SHOULDER CAPE, MADE " ' THIS WEEK. OF ELEGANT BLACK BOURDON 9c. YARD. ‘ LACE. Kewular price, $8.50. BE- DUCED TO 94.99. 1 BLACK BOURDON LACE SHOUL- DER CAPE. Regular price, 95.88. REDUCED TO $2.96 W. A... PIERCE 3 & CO., piece EACH of Ginch CHIFFON LACK, tn NAVY, BROWN and MAIS, BEIGE end BEOWN, BLACK. Rego” lar price, $1.25. THIS WEEK, . 490. YARD. TID Pesxercvanu -Avescr, -* Com SeniSa..NAW. BRO. here to Shop. YOU ARE NOW MAKING ARRANGEMENTS TO GO AWAY. IT MATTERS NOT HOW MANY DRESSES YOU HAVE YOU MUST HAVE A SILK ONE. SILK IS THE PRE- VAILING FABRIC AND WILL BE EXTENSIVELY WORN AT ALL THE FASHIONABLE RE- SORTS. EVERYTHING SEEMS TO BE SILK THIS YEAR, AND AS LONG AS FASHION HAS DE- CREED “SILK” BUY IT WHERE YOU CAN GET THE BEST SELECTION, THE LARGEST VARIETY AND THE NEWEST PRODUCTIONS. AND THAT IS HERE. THERE 18 NO DOUBT OF THIS. THIS IS NO BOMBASTIC ASSER- TION, BUT THE TRUTH. WE HAVE A STOCK TREBLE TRAT OF ANY OF ‘THE LARGE STORES, AND ON ACCOUNT OF THIS WE GET THE PICK OF THE IMPORTERS AND OF THE MANUFACTURERS. What is like a nice Figured Indis or Japanese Silk? Some are 24 and some are 27 inches wide. We sold them for 81. Now reduced to T5c. per sar, 75s. quality reduced to SOc. BLACK BROCADE INDIA, 24 inches wide, Worth 2125. ror SL. We have the INFANTA GREEN, so much used by the princess, in many different qualities. pied 27-inch BLACK SATIN for capes, $1.25 yard. ‘20-inch JAPANESE SILK, biack, colored, cream ant white. worth exe. Our price, SOc. ‘Zi-inch JAPANESE SILK. Other stores sell no better quality for $1. Ourprice, 7c. We have this in black, cream, wiite and colors. BLACK SATIN DUCHESS in different grades: No. 1-21 inches wide, attattt.......91.00 sara No. 2-22 8 No. 3-22 No. 4-223 No. 5-23 No. 6-23 ‘No. 7-23 Also BLACK BENGALINES, RHADAMEs, ARMOURES R. @s ros onaiss, From 7 Ac. 10 83.50 ver yard. SOIE, ANCAISE TURAL from 8c. to 65e. per yard. FIGURED AN PED chankeabie effects, from s S1 To $2.50 vee vanv. WATE..-P200F BLACK JAPANESE Habatat Silx. 65c. T5e. Sl, $1.25, $1.50 Sard, froin 23 to 28 inches. Biack ADINES, from T5c. To $2.50 on vanv. te, biack and colored Velvets for 2 Ww: Tdc., $1, 81.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2, $4.25, S4 To 810 IF YOU LIVE OUT OF TOWN ORDER BY MAIL. WE GIVE MAIL ORDERS THE MOST CARE- FUL CONSIDERATION. LAWS BURCH & BRO., 424. 426 7TH ST. “Cut” Prices SGEI x Sc - FOR RIES PINES AND J JQUORS GECgERES, WINES ARB Ligtots at PeeiEs: 944 Lt AVE N, W. FOR THURSDAY AND FRIDAY. ee eens Foxrex Tea. other tea is better than Fokien, and are 28 good, yet its price is but SOc. POUND, Cazirons1a Frovr. Said by all housekeepers to make the beat bread and more of it than any other flour in the world. 0:8 by us alone. 95.50 BARR $1.50 QUARTER BARREL. Corrouexr. the golden substitute for lard. Pas- try shortened with itcan be eaten by the most chronic dyspeptics. 3. 5 and 10-pound buckets. 13e. POUND. 2 ibs. Ginger Snaps. Full Cream Cheese, per Ib... 2packages Exe Macaroni Blue Hen Matches, dozen bores. ‘Les & Perrin’s Worcester Sauce, 2 vottles Ammonia, full strength. Beans Shiver's Sugar Corn. INES INES Oxo Beta, Wurszx for medicinal purposes, 0c. QUART; $3 GALLON. Royal Port Wine, $3.nal.. 80c. quart. Plessant Valley Sweet Catawba Wine, Good California Port Wine, $1.30 gal. Good California Sherry Wine, $1.30 gal. CEARETS. LARETS. ‘Medoc, Bordeaux, $3.75 doz., 35c. quart. Chateau Is Rose, Bordeaux, $3.30 doz.. 30c. quart. California Claret, $2.50 doz. 25c. quart. N. A. Poole, FS 944 Ia Ave Doctors! Druggists! Toffer you the following goods st manufacturers’ prices, viz: ‘Mulford Compsny's Tablets, Fraser Tablets, Schieffelin & Co.'s and Warner's Soluble Coated Pilla, G. G, C. Snes, Con. N. Y. Ave. Axp 41x Sr. myzo Scaze Orexnxo oF ANB LIQ’ Iuronten Muurseny. ON WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, MAY 31 AND JUNE 1, ‘We will display in our show room the latest importations for summer in Car- KING'S PALACE EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS FOR 2 DAYS OLY. M j li MUUMePy. Ladies’, Misses’ and Childrens Flats in all shape . Piain and two-toned. pink, blue, kreys, red, navy, brown and heliotrope, 1e 82.00, $1. 7o.and 81.50. VOUR GHOIGE AT 98 GENTS. We are still selling— $2.00, $1.75 Asp $1.50 Car ATS 46. 50 doz. Pearl Straw, Lace and Notch Braid Wats and Flats in_all colors, all shapes. Regular value 90, 76 and 81, 25c. Have yon seen the Wide Brimmed Notch 4 Q Braid Knox Sailor tat we are selling for.,..40c. They come in ail colors, including white, and are worth 81.00. HANDKERCHIEFS. , Ide. and 12\e. Finbroidered Scal- ped-edye Linen Handkerchiefs. 25c. Pure Linen Embroidered. Scalloped or Plain Handkerchiefs, 50 patterns to select from, af. cbs: WE ARE CLOSING OUT ouR TRIMMING DEPT. ‘Two thousand dollary worth of Trimmings will be closed outat HALF PRICE. ; ‘Take your choice of anythirg in our Trimming De- partment at 34 the regular vriec, Don't delay. Would advise an early call. BiG DRIVE IN SHIRT WAISTS. 50 dozen Ladies’ Calico Waists, pleated front and back, deep collar and cutis, stylish patterns, Kegular Brice, Special, 23c. 23 92 c. 25c. ‘One tot Ladies’ Percale Waists, fine pleated bosoms, deep cvffs, suitable for Eton and blazer suits. Regu- 49. 49c. ia Lawn Waists, double in all the latest shapes ih colors, at Tc. AT. 5Odozen Ladies’ White 1 box pleater front and back, Regular price, 6c. 39 39c. Dainty Lawn W nd back, with cascade of Swi ‘oldery down tront, deep sailor with embroidered cuffs, trimmed with ein | broidery. Kezular pri 3Y. Bpecial, 98c. 9S8c. One lot of aved front and baci, deep collar and cuffs. Kexular price, Sc. Spe- cial, - 69. 69c. 69c. Oue lot of Calico Wrapyers, t.gat back and Mother Hubbard front, perfect fitting. Regular price, 980. gy 69. 6% 69c. Wrappers, fo navy ‘One lot of Pet ue and mourning eff h Watiec pleated back and sd from neck infront. Kewular price, 81.48 Spectal, 8c. 98c. 98c. Dainty Lawn Wrappers in pink, blue, black, &0., with derby collars, trimmed with Val lace, fall sleeves, with deep rufiles, trimmed with Val. lace, |CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT. One lot af Calico Dresses, sizes 1 to 4 years, in Mother Hubbard and Gretchen effects. Regular price, 3le. Special, 19c. 19¢. 19. One lot cf White Cambric Drevses,sizce 1 tod years, embroidery trin a. Regular price. tbe. Special, 226. 22 2c. Car Sexcras. One lot Children’s Caps, corded with rosette. War price, 25. Special, 10c. 10c Handsome Shirred Hat, colored brims. Or 9: 25c. 256. « rg 2 Facxtiznoyw W arses Srectats. Stylish *‘Fauntleroy” Waist in white lawn, with deep collar, wide pleating dewn front, finished with herring bone braid, in red, navy, light blue. Regular 48. t tn India lawn, with wide Swiss embroidery ruftie down front, deep coliar, with wide Swiss embroidery, turnover cuffs, with embroidery. Kegular price, $1.39. Special, 98c. 98. 980. KING'S PALACE, 810-812-814 Tr Sx, N.W. The Unity Between our advertisements and our offers is an established fact, We say we're going to make adiscount of 20 per cent on three specials tomorrow. We'll doit. Here they are: No. 908. Patent ‘Lesther Moss kof, 9 $2.80 No. 809. Ladies’ Finest Rus- sia Celf Blucher Low Shoes, regular selling price, $3.00, for Thursday and 7 $2.40 Ladies’ Kaehler Last Button Shoes, regulsr selling price, Sa Aion 84.40 EDMONSTON 1334 F Sz: N.W. Reg- Shoes Almost Pyar hoes AAimost Mair t be skeptical. rice. Tice. Don' We “acknowl- edge that it is hard to believe, yet wo are clearing out our entire stock of Shoes, Slippers, a Ti 1d Opera Se. and 81 To opal. = Ozer Fier Nemport so "and “oper Slip ere 81:25 “toa “EES. "TOP Slowe, “TSe P Children's Russet Button Shoes, spring heel. = 81 and 81.25 fe ", Russia Tan oon. Were 82 and $1. nd $: id a To g i, 8 3, call and be co:vinced. Crawford's, pe CCE C LLCO E LURE aby ‘Best Goods at Lowest Prices.” W. B. MOSES & SONS, “Daily Reduction Saie.” 1TH AND F 8TS. N.W. Interest Is Increasing. Every day sees more rivalry for the magnifi- cont pieces of FURNITURE affected by our aaty Repvortox Saxe. Tt is now seven days since thissale began. and all those articles which were to be reduced $1 per day until sold are now 87 cheaper than they were at the start. But the prices then were as low as you'll find anywherd for like quality. Tue Prices Are Dows So low now that the following articles will be quickly sold. So it will be to your profit if You get in early tomorrow morning and see for yourself waat bargains are in store for you. ‘The complete list was pubiished in the News and Star one week ago today. ‘The numbers below correspond to the numbers in the list. ‘The following reduced prices were put upon the g00ds when this remarkable sale began: 2 Repvcen $1 Day Frow Sranz. NO. 102-830 Oak Desk, now 822-820 bid. NO. 103-824 Oak Desk, now $17—816 bid. . 104-822 Pier Mirror, now 815. 105- China Case, now 818. Sideb ard, now 833829 bid. Sideboard, now 830, . 110—#3:4 Sideboard, now 826. . 111-820 Sideboard, now 813. . 112-233 Wardrobe Bed, now 826. - 113-830 Bed Room Suite, now 823-22 NO. 114-830 Wardrobe Couch, now $23. NO. 115-825 Lounge, ‘now 818. NO. 1i-—#20 Lounge, now 813-811 bid. ‘Sweat Refrigerator,now 815. Repvcen $2 Dax Frox Sraar. NO. 118-835 Mantel Cabinet, now $21. NO. 119-845 Arm Chair, now 831. NO. 120-€35 Arm Chair, now 21-819 bid. NO. 121-830 Arm Chair, now 816-814 bid. NO. 122-835 Arm Chair, now #21. NO. 123-850 Parlor Suite, now 838, NO. 124-835 Hail Seat and Table, now $21. NO. 125-835 China Case, now $21-S19bI4. NO. 126-840 China Cave, now $26. NO. 127-860 Chiffonier, nove 846. NO. 126-800 Glass Book Case, now 846— 841 bid. NO. 130-960 Chiffonier, now 846, NO. 190-855 Chiffonier and Giass, now 41. NO. 131—#44 Bed Koon Suite, now €30. NO, 132—85"Sweet" Refrigerator. now 821. yy . 4 Repvcen $3 Day Frou Srant. NO. 133-865 Boston Chair, now 844. NO. 1:4—850 Mantel Cabinet, now $29. Parior Suite, note @44. 108-840 109-3 NO. 140-860 Bed Room Suite, now 89-838 bid. NO. 141-8100 Bed Room Suite, now $79— 05 bid. NO. 142-860 Led Room Suite, now $30. NO. 143-875 Bed Room Suite, now $34— 849 did. Repvcep $4 Day Frou Sranr. NO, 144-120 ~ideboard, now 892-880 bid. NO. 145—#85 Sideboard, now &: SO. 146-8100 Sideboard, now NO. 147—$N8 Sideboard, now ‘NO. 145-8110 Bed Room Suite, now 882, Revvcen $5 Day Frox Srarr. NO. 149-8150 Parlor Cabinet, now 8115. NO. 150-470 Parlor Ci NO. 1 \~81: > Sideboard, now $90—882 bid. . 153-8130 Bed Koom Suite, now 895. Rivvcro $6 Day Frow Sranr. NO. 154-8150 Sideboard, now $108. NO. 155-$150 Sideboard and China Case, ‘now 8108. Repvcen $7 Day Frou Sranz. ‘NO. 156-8175 Bed Room suite, now $126. Iurortaxt Ixronuatton. THE BALTIMORE HERNIA INSTITUTE, Incorporated under the laws of the state of Maryland. W. €. KLOMAN, M. D., Surgeon in Charge. A NEW DISCOVERY. THE McCANDLISS TREATMENT. THE TRUSS LAID ASIDE FOREVER. BRANCH OFFICE. 1110 F ST. & Rooms 10 and J2, Metzsrott buiiding, second floor. A CERTAIN, SAFE AND HARMLESS CURE FOR RUPTURE. Dr. T. K. GALLOWAY of the institute will be in our cityton TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS of each week, at the above named office, FROM 12T05P. M. for the benefit of all those who are afflicted with Hernia, and who desire to avail themselves of thie treatment. The coat of so great = boon is extremely moderate when compared with the benefit received. Many of Baltimore's best vhysicians recommend the treat- ment. Numbers of prominent citizens have been per- Manently cured, among whom we mention: Jno. M. Littix, esq. ‘ational Marine Bank; Capt. W. C. Geoghegan, steamer Charlotte, York Riverine; 3no. Richardson, esg., president board of license com= missioners; Arthur A. Quandt, pharmacist, 1948. Howard st. c Don't Be Hoodwinked. Deal to persuade you that other Icrades of Ice are ne osd'and puny astue tarsaus D D io elude the {enorant, THuecat people know’ thar RENN! by our 60 WHITE WAGONS va epi ne ergs healthiest, the most en- "tar" Wail or telephone your orders or order through one of our drivers. ‘and proper service our “in. ular TFALLE IRE 9 x AKAMA pie pad bebapdbdd addin pe din my20 X ‘3a. XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX “Eddy” Chests EFRIGERATORS AND REFNCERATORS LEAR: If every one took the trouble to com- he “Eddy” Te ce Chenta. and. Refris: Erators with the other makes it would hard to nan tare Ea Sasad. ney the others you compare ‘the “Eday® with Defore making "your selection. 1x0 have the Monroe _Stone-ware- Bry. Ar ‘Retriweratore, which Teves slated earthenware provision which are Buppose the others w Med witFtied "and om n a china dish. Jewett's Coolers, Filters, &o ML W. Beveridge, 1215 F Sz. Axp 1214 G S:. Waste Money i,but you can just ‘buying “your wall 0 the work. . We ring for three” yeare— 8 ‘e personally attend to and bandie the brush ourselves. the finest assortn a none other all work, We French and German ge work wh vrai” C.,E Kyo, 14zn €8 Sm N.W.| A Lire Sxven Bytheuseof AYER’S Sarsaparilia SYLVESTER BIR, & well-known grocer in new Albany, Ind., writes: ‘“My oldest daughter, when child, was a greatsufferer from Scrofula, having three sores on one side of her neck andone on the other. I used AYER'S/Sarsaparilla, and so effective was the result that the sores healed rapidly, leaving only their scars behind. She isnow s woman, in good health. Ihave no doubt that her life was saved BY THE USE OF AYER'S Sarssparilla, It has also proved equally beneficial with my other children, who were troubled ‘with the same disease.” “‘Serofala in my blood caused painful sores to break out on my left leg and arm, and but for the use of AYER’S Sersaparilla would, I think, in time, ‘have covered me from head to foot. Thanks to the use of this medicine, Iam now a well man. I believe it has saved my life."—W. N. PHILLIPS, P. M. and Merchant, Beaver Ridge, Knox county, Tenn. AYER'S SARSAPARILLA ‘Preparedby Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowall, Mass. CURES OTHERS, WILL CURE YOU. LIQUID. PEPTONE. ‘What is it? It is a concentrated food for use in every caseof sickness. It containsno drags. It is not a patent medicine nor a proprietary article, It is beef! Pure beef; immensely concentrated. Nor is this all; it i Pre-divested, so that the most delicate stomach will retain it. As it is already digested, it can be given to the 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; inevery case of scarlet fever and in every case of diphtheria. Remember this. If you are run down or ‘weak from any cause try Liquid Peptone; it will make youstrong. If you are mek, very'sick, profoundly sick, it will bridwe you over the critical period of your disease. Ask your doctor about it. In ordering be thing Syrup for children i. soothes the child, softens the gums, allays ail pain, ures wind colic and is the best remedy for diarrbaa. ‘Twenty-five cents a bottle. myl-ly, rans wiving new energy and strougt T]HE MODERN MIRACLES OF HEALING WHICH ‘are indisvutabiy by Dr. Wilitazue’ Pini Pills should rec ie closest investigation by sick people and thete trie prosent so ty ANGOSTERA BUCTERY 18 UNIVERSAL’ ¥ CON word. ceded to be the best appetizer in the Manufactured ty Dr. 3. G. "he SIEGERT & SUNS. Atall druggists’. + Index to Advertisements, AMUSEMENTS. ATTORNEYS... AUCTION SALES. BOARDING, BUSINESS CHIROPODIST CITY ITEMS, COUNTRY BOARD. COUNTRY REAL ESTATE, i y 3 Liew Sn w # ES ouwy Sul FOR RENT (Chicago), FOR RENT (Flats) FOR RENT (Houses). FOR RENT (Offices FOR RENT (Stables). POR RENT (Rooms) FOR SALE (Bicycles) FOR SALE (Honses) . FOR SALE (Lois)... MISCELLANEOUS & MONEY WANTED AND TO LO: NOTARIES PUBLIK OCEAN TRAVE..... PERSONAL, PROFESSION WANTED (Situations) WANTED (Miscellaneous). WORLD'S FAIR. EHTEL TLL ae a GWWWEUOCKOHKOUBWSSwOOHAS DUE Swe SHWE W WWE A GHASTLY DISCOVERY. ‘What a Carpenter Found in an Unfinished House in Eckington. ‘When William M. Davis, » carpenter, went to work in an unfinished house on R street in Eckington about 1:90 o'clock this afternoon he made a ghastly discovery. Resting on the third floor of the house was the dead body of a man, the head resting in a pool of blood. ight was such a shock to the car penter that he came near falling back- down the steps. The terribly face and ti clotted blood made it apparent that death had taken place a day or twoago, at least; for in addition to these coaditions there was an unpleasant odor emitted from the corpse. The house is one of a row of three brick dwellings in course of erection on R street, be- tween Second and Third streets n for Mr. I. H. Lane, and workmen left it some "days "ago for the nters who went there today. Then it was that the dead body of the suicide war found, The left side of the face rested in a pool of. blood and a short distance away was a new revolver. DRESSED FOR THE GRAVE. Thedead man was dressed ina new bisck suit of clothes, new shoes and a white shirt and had evidently dressed himself for the grave. When Sergeant Jordan and Policeman Thompson reached the house they searched the clothes of the dead man to find some clue to his identity. There was in one pocket a receipt cents, duos paid last month in the Beneficial Association. The receipt was mado out in the name of for 50 Star Not single letter was found on bim but there was a card in his pocket bearing the advertisement of “William Clobessy, ‘ine Merchant, 727 Canal street, New York.” Agold watch and chain, with « handsome Masonic charm attached. was taken from the dead cope per together with three hand- kerchiefs and a roll of greenbacks. The body was removed to the morgue and the coroner notified. No person named Cock has been reported missing during the it few wecks, and at 2 o'clock the police nd ead ~=nothing additional concerning his identity. _ ‘The Body Identified. The body found in the house at Eckington has been identified as that of Geo. Dahle, a sa- loon keeper at North Capitol and P. punta Naval Orders. Lient. A. C. Hodgson has been detached from the Naval Academy and ordered to the Charles ton, Lieut. H. H. Hosiey, from the Philadel- phia and granted three months’ leave. Lieut. Alex. Sharp, from the Naval Academy and or- dered to the Philadelphia. Medical Director F. L. Dubois, from the Philadelphia and ordered to the Chicago. Past Assistant Surgeon I. C. Craig, irom the Boston, ordered home and granted three months’ leave. Past Assistant Surgeon E. 8. Bogert, from the Philadelphia, upon talling in with the Boston, and to report for duty on that vessel. Past Assistant Surgeon E. R. Stitt, from the Naval Hospital. Norfolk, and ordered to the Caicago. Past Assistant Surgeon J. F. Urie, irom the Chicago and placed on waiting orders. Assist- ant Surgeon M.S. Guest, from the receiving ship Franklin and ordered to the Philadelphia. = sen Going to Annapolis. Secretary Herbert will visit the Naval Academy Friday to take part in # natin; pat sheygrad: is SSS ey 2d EDITION. HIS CELL YET VACANT. The :Recapture of Pinkney Not Yet Accomplished. WHAT IS SAID AT MARLBORO, HD, Annual Convention of? the Mary. land Diocese. BISHOP PARET’S ADDRESS. PINKNEY’S CELL STILL VACANT. The Kecapture of the Murderer as Far Off as Ever. ‘Special Dispatch to The Evening ‘far. been at large six days, hisenriy recapture ap- pears as improbable as ever. there are not a ema number of that he ever will be revaken. Certainly not, they say, unless the authorities immediately in- augurate a much more active pursuit than has So far been attempted. These people declare with a great deal of emphasis that Sheriff Middleton shoald, with » much larger posse than he has yet gotten together, remain in the field until the murderer is retaken or driven from cover. id If Pinkney is still in the neighborhood, and j both States Attorney Brandt and Sheriff Mid- | dleton stated to The Star's representative last night that they so believed, those people who ccritivise the seemingly in- activity of the authorities declare that Sheriff Middleton owes it both to himself and the community ¢o remain constantly on the trail of the crim mal and, never for a moment relaxing his effrte, make the pursuit so hot that the fellow would be compelled by hunger to surrender ormnove off. The great mévantages afforded Pinkney by ‘the almost izrpenetrable wooded swamp in which he is supposed to have been in hiding since his escape inst Thursday morning and the great ausistance given him by those of his own race are fully recognized by those dissatisfied with thecourse of the authorities, but it is con- tended ‘that itis because of these very advan- tages that a far more active and unrelaxed effort should be made. For instanoe, it will not do, it is asserted, for Sheriff Middleton, after striking such a hot ‘trail as it appears he struck in the barn on Mr. Ben Bowie's farm yesterday morning, to lew the field and spend the afternoon at a race meeting, as it is understood was the case vesterday, Yesterday afternoon Sheriff Middleton received a dispatch from Harper's Ferry, W. Va., notifying him that a negro answering’ Pinkney's description had been ar- rested there. The sheriff at once sent his dep- uty there, but received a dispatch from him this morning stating that the man was not the escaped murderer. cf A number of men spent last night searching about hare, but returned this morning both Without the murderer and without MR. BRANDT TALES. Speaking to Tue Stan's representative last night of his connection with the case, State At- torney Brandt stated that he mever meant to be, and was confident that he never had been, in the least discourteous to any representative of the press. In conducting the prosecution of the two murderers, Pinkney and Barber, he soon realized that it would jeopardize the success of the prosecution to permit newspaper men, or, indeed, any one else, to see or interview the men. For that reason alone he bad instracted Sheriff Middleton to permit no one to see and interview the men. These instructions were carefully followed, and Mr. Brandt ex that he not only did not again pursne precisely the same course. His first duty and he felt confident that he had fulfilled that duty well and conscientiously. He had set out to convict the two murderers; he had in spite of great dificulty, but not until had suffered the extreme ity of the would his efforts be rela: With the transfer of the keys of the er's cells from Warden Tucker to Jailer Mr. Brandt stated he had nothing ever todo. He had given Sheriff Middleton no instructions in that matter, neither had he even advised him what to do. The sheriff had transferred the keys from Warden Tucker to Jailer Jones, as he had been informed, simply as a matter of greater con- had given no instructions respecting the custody of tne pris- oners, TEE SHERIFF'S EXPLANATION. Sberiff Middleton fuily corroborated all that Mr. Brandt stated and explained that he had directed Jailer Jones to carefully examine the irons of the two murderers at least twice a day and to never instructions, and Pinkuey's escape was a result of that disobedience. The reward for Pink- ney's recapture has not yet been increased, despite the fact generally conceded here that the man never will be retaken until the reward is substentuaily increased. It is said that Gov. Brown, believing that all condemned murderers should upon their con- viction be incarcerated in the state penitentiary | and there executed, is loath to interfere through increasing the reward, believing tha: the esca cf Pinkney being the result of the sheriff's carelessness, the sheriff or county should be left to recapture the man unaided by the state, and it is generally believed here that the gov- ernor will not increase the reward until the sheriff or the county authorities have acknow!- | edged their inability:to effect the escaped mur- derer’s recapture. oe THE MARYLAND DIOCESE. The Annual Convention Begun in Baltimore ‘This Morning. Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. ; Bartiwore, May 31.—The Marydand diocesan | convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church began its one hundred and tenth annual session this morning in Emmanuel Chunch, the seat of the general convention of last fall. | The services began with & sermon by Rev. | Clarence Buell of Cumberland and the service ‘of the holy communion, at which Bishop Paret, | Hev. George C, Stoies, Rev. Theodore C. Gam- | brill and Kev. Thomas E. Puttison officiated. | Rock Creek and Siiver Spring parishes asked | for a change of boundarrss. St. Stepuen’s parish, Washington, asked for admission to the convention. | A petition was sent from a number of com- | municants in Washington asking for permission to organize a church to be known as St. ope Sas } All Angels’and King and Queen parish, in St. Mary's county, Md., asked for change of | boundaries. Bishop Paret appointed;the usual committees. ‘To the committee ou rights of delegates to seats was referred the. case of the contesti delegations from St. Margaret's Chureh, West minster parish, Arne Arundel county, Md. | ‘There has been a contest in this church over the rector, Rev. Dr, Spaucer. he case is now in the courts. ‘he vestry favorable to Dr. | | Spencer sent ayits lay delegate Mr. James E. | Tate, with Thomas and Bradshaw alternates. | . Spencer's opponents sent H. 8. | and Kobert More. — In his aumus! address Bishop Paret empha- to the religious instructions and con! i of children—the matter on which be bald ak stress at the last convention, which met in the Epiphany Church, Washingtoa. During the yeur he bas held 150 public con- firmation services, 12 private services, has vecration services. ‘There aro at present in the diocese.167 priests and seventeen deacons, “Tairua tthe bate Manuyono, Mp., May 31.--The cell of Wil-| been received from liam Pinkney, the escaped one of the two con- | were ordained. Twelve priests of demned murderers of Fraricis M. Bowie, still | were sent to other dioceses. Thereare at pree- Temains vacant, and altho agh the man has now | €nt twenty postulants for holy Indeed, | here and in this vicizAty who seriously doubt | try act and protested | Nahonal Sate sized the necessity of attending more carefully | 5 preached 165 sermons, made 70” ade} dresses and delivered” 50 lectures “to applicants for holy orders, dedicated 4 churches iaid corner stone and held three con- The Rugged Child is largely an = “outdoor” Cs) Product. CH . resh air ‘YJ and exercise usually pro- © duee ‘sound appetite and sound sleep. Sickly chil- dren obtain great benefit from Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver oil with Hypo. Phosphites, a fat-food rapid, of assimilation and almost, as palatable as milk RY. other dioceses and five the diocese: all ty 8x pessems enter teotrections Bae ii m Sie ale ee Bishop Paret gave an exposition of the ves. e Stocks Opened Weak and Lower on Lopdon Advices. New York, May $1.—Stocksopensd weak decline in prices ranged from cent, Manhattan leading ment with sales as low as After the feverinh poly nm shipments exceed all tended to ttimulate aes of stocks for. the short aa well the 129. init E i $ i grangers was a feature of the & m. the market was steadier pathy with the rise in General Ls 5 Ee i i stock was strengthened by the denial of the unfavorable rumors Street in regard to the finances cerns. In railway bonds the Reading issues weak and lower ona belief that the ment plan will not be carried fally. The 4's fell 6 to 69%; 4's, first =e 30; 4's, 24's, 2 to 21, and 3d’s, 3¢ After 11 o'clock New England and Chicago Gas were weak, the former and the latter to 71%, Fecovered about a point af & ite i stocks list improved under the Electric, which advanced to 4s easy at at percent. Prime per, percent. Sterling e: with actual in bankers’ bills st 4.8530, 4.86 for sixty days and 4.894.593 for demand. _ 4.884. me The clearing house statement for the as follows: Exchanges, €124,524,040; ~ Aog 7,147,975. The subtreasury was debtor at the: clearing house today £790,801; bar silver, 825. warn weey tong bonds bave® re been dull, lower. eee FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL ay oreo ‘Wire to Carson & Macartney. 1419 Riis Sales—Regular cal)—11 Lignt Conv. 5s, $800 10 at 36. ‘Traders’ Nat. Fire Ins.. 100 at 556; 100 at 5) Light, 10 Jooat'snc Nai. tate ‘Depocie y anise Saat, fe ty : Amencan em aay 198%, IY bid. 1125 waked. 98, D2y Did, 113% asked. District of ary ee fond, Sa, 389%, gold. 10s bid, — asked. Water stock, te, currency, 11 Sew —asked. S-year fund. és, vid, 1902, 180% bid, — asked Water stock. ta, 1908, currency, 11 + asked. 2.668, 1924, fund, cur- 212 arked. 338, reg. Sl0a, 1e93- laneous bonds— Washington and George i RR ee. Sas, 15 bia. Associaton Se. 108 bid. ‘%, 87 bid, 105 tol aud North © Street Rairosd a _ Rau. ie ad 119 bid. — v. & Washington Market Co, iiap. 68. 106 Did eaneee Market Co. ist oa, 1892-1971, 106 bid. — asked. Washington Market On. ¢ 4s. 100 bid, A.&O.. 109 bid, — i seanay 1008, Ae On of Washington, 850 Republic. ¥65 vid. Did. 5 asked. Central. 300 04 bid. 163 asked. Farm Citzens', Towd i Capitol and North © Street. — asked. a 100 bid. — asked.” Columbia, 69 bid, insurance Stocks—Firemen’s, 40 bid. 50 asked. Fraukiia, 50 bid, — asked Metropotitan, 71 SSasked. National Untou, we oa a Mngtou, — bid. 175 asked. bid, — asked. Columbia, — ind. Rue 16 asked. G Did. S asked. Peaple's, 5% bid. 5 ia aacea ge eat ne an- American. 160 _— - bits aikea. wid. — asked. Potomac, le insurance Stocks—Colam'ia Title. — Bid, — asked Real Estate Title, 120 ‘bid, 155 asked. Gas and Llecirie 1-22) 50cks— Wasuington Gas, Tat 32 asked: “Georgetown Gas, — bid, — asked. U.S. hivctric LAght, 188 bid. 140K asked. Telephone Stacks — American Graphophoue, 1 bid, 2 asked. Chesapeake and Potomac, 38 Yenneyivania, 39 bid. 40 asked, > eous Stocks — Washingion Market, . Great Fails ice, bid. 140 asked Bui Run Panorama, 15 bid, asked. Paeu- matic Gun Carriage, 50 bid. — asked. afe Deposit aud Trust Companies— American Security and ‘Trost, 184% bid. iss asked. Wask- ington” Loan and 150 bid, 186 asked. Washington Safe Deposit, 9 bid. 108 asked Deposit and ‘(rust Go. 180 bid, 140 asked. —_——— — Baltimore Markets. Flour dull and stesay —Feceipts, 15,419 barrel ‘Gaze barrels; sales, 230 barrels 1. 2 Ted, gpa, z Ere vid: July, 46 sumer No. %, red. —receipta, se 0 Gusne.s; shipments, 118,000 bushels: stock, 74 652 bushels, sales, 155.000 bash Dy sasapie, T1ai . 454; May, asses ed. Cotton nominal-—middling, 3%. Pro Butter duli—creamery. fancy, 208 6 Sugar strong and actives ated, 5. Copper unchanged. Whisky 25 ssi.is.' Peanuts steady, unchanged. ; LTIMORE, May 31. — Virginia threes, @& | Battimore and Ohio stock. T5av6; Northern Oem tral stock, @%; Bait rat incomes, 104: ©: | bid; do. stocks, Siass. gram