Evening Star Newspaper, June 1, 1893, Page 6

EREEEEEGEEE DICIN and vitality. ‘nese quickl¥ and permanently cured. free. ATLANTIC ELECTRO- POISE 60., 1405 N.Y. Ave. No W, (GROUND FLOOR.» 1t Tvrortast Is FORMATION. ‘THE BALTIMORE HERNIA INSTITUTE, Incorporated ander the laws of the state of Maryland. W. C. KLOMAN, M. D., Surgeon in Charge. A NEW DISCOVERY. THE McCANDLISS TREATMENT. ‘THE TRUSS LAID ASIDE FOREVER. BRANCH OFFICE. 1110 F ST. N. W.. Pooms 10 snd 12, Metzerott buitdinz, second floor. » CERTAIN, SATE AND HARMLESS CURE FOR RUPTURE. Dr. T. K. GALLOWAY of the institute will be in our city on TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS of exch week, office. >. M. for oare affticted with Hernia, mse:¥es of this treatment. ‘on is extremely moderate oft eceived. Many of mend the trect- 's have been per- ation: Ino. Mt. nk ; Capt. aiewan, steamer Charlotte, York Riverline Jno. Ki-varuson, esq. president board of license com- mandt, pharmecist, 1248. Buskhard, 107 Park ave. news & K.rkland, auction and ad BAS. Charles st, Baltimore city. the benefit and Who desire to avail ‘The cost of so great Waea compared with ¢ Cie & Tan Low Prices For! ah ahs choosing is pleas- » hese are vs “Sar Tux “150 Yo. Indis Lawns, Ge. 5d. Bezutifnl Dotted Swisses, Me. Garkhart & Leidy, Tra Axo 706 K Sz N.W. i Si i Cool Shirts. Onur Dol'ar Neetie Shirts and those solt aboct town at thas price are hardly to be “*mentioned in the same breath.” Ours were male in our own Baltimore fac- tory im the best manner,and wesell them di- rect to vou—saving you middiemen’s prot. Cheviots, Madris, Bedford Cords, Satteen, &c., $1—equal to other's $1.25 and $1.50. Besyea Barzrvore Sar Facrony. ELLERY '€ 1EELAND. MASAGERS 2 2: 3 Gai gTH STN. WeJUNCTION WY.AVE. ws3t “Edd y *Ches s EFRIGERATORS | FAD. ASB REphGettons LEAD: took the trouble to. com- pare The? “Ldty” ton Chews and Rete. Eisrors with tre ‘ther ‘makes it would Eardly, be Doseib'e to ‘man Eatys fast enouch to supple the They are. heal-aud-shoulders owe® the va others. oa compare ‘the “Eddy. with SP %ocherd ‘betore “inaking "your “selection. We slo hare, the Monroe Stoneware. lined tors, which have ‘vitrified and glazed earthenware provision eon.) ts which are as iy as . Jewett’s Coolers, Filters, &o Mi. W. Beveridge, 1215 F S:. As 1214 G Sz —. of China Ware to appreciate this: ‘French Decorated Haviland & Co. China Dinner Sets of 100 pieces, Frankenthal flower decoration, with solid gold handies, Osx $34.50 Pee Ser. ‘You will acknowledze it worth at Teast half a8 mach again. Gas Stoves. Ge. uD. Rarsey Retricerators, $4.50 uy Best Window Seren in town, 25e. Ausite Stove Mats, 10c. Wranastn & Epwoxsros, 1205 Pa Ave N.W. T. B. Towsen & Sox, DRY GOODS DEALERS, 1318 7th st. ow. ms29 ‘50c. ‘Guods, 351m. wide, im all the: 3Gin. wide, Ge. Cotton, S36. EDICINE EDICINE EDICINE ‘* —is known to the science of medicine that begins to compare with the “Elec- ‘tropoise” as # restorative and builder up of the human system. Are you pre ‘maturely sliding down hill?—The ““Elec- tropoise” will give you renewed strenzth Are you suffering from any chronic ailment that medicine re << lieves Suly temporariiy?—The *“Electro- re Poise” will not only give you imenediate ee ‘reiief, but will restore you to the full ose ‘Possession of all your faculties, physical oe ‘and mental. eee EG We expect you to bea skeptic until ees you have been convinced by » personal aaa trial of this wondersul little instrument. eee Insomnia and Nervous Call for information. Consultation ‘Ladies may consult our Isdy manager. EP "Beware of counterfeits. We are sole agents in the District of Columoia. PORT, WHEREBY THE LaSsT Is ANNOUNCING THAT THE ‘TIME SATURDAY. HAVE BEEN WELL EARNED. Picked oat by the early visitors, Ax ramus eusiicey Tmaxxrno m1s CLERKS FOR THE HEARTY AND FAITHFUL PERFORMANCE OF THE EXTRA WORK ATTENDING THE “OPENING” HE THINKS THE DISTRIBUTION AMONG THEM OF TICK- ETS FOR ALBAUGH'S THEATER TONIGHT ARE BUT SOUVENIRS THAT Was Taz Paras Roraz Orexmo Tznmare Sarvapan YES! EMPHATICALLY AND POSITIVELY--YES Tar PALAIS ROYAL PROPRIETOR-DESIRES TO THANK HIS PATRO 58, HIS CLERKS AND THE PRESS FOR THEIR CORDIAL AND HEARTY SUP. “OPENING” TO OCCUR HERE HAS PROVED BY FAR THE MOST SUCCESSFUL OF FIFTEEN YEABS. “OPENING” WILL POSITIVELY TERMI- NATE SATURDAY, JUNE 3, HE BEGS TO REMIND FRIENDS AND PA- TRONS THAT THE DISTRIBUTION OF GOODS OFFERED AS SOUVENIRS HAS BEEN SO MUCH GREATER THAN USUAL THAT HE CANNOT IN JUSTICE TO HIMSELF CONTINUE THEIR OFFERING AFTER CLOSING A.xp now for the business part of the Palais Royal announcement, ‘The readers ur advertisements have been taught to expect reliable and profitabie informa- \ ‘Those who do not read the following will miss an opportunity: You may remember we advertised Silk Waists worth from 85 to 815 for $3.68 ‘These are those remaining from that lot. Of course the 812 and $15 Waists wero But none now are worth less than 85, and the encly caller tomorrow may find many worth $9. Your choice foc $3.20. 81 Waista for Bic. The following details of this item from the List of Souvenirs sce <srecially worth noting: Note that among these Waists are those of white lawn ‘with sai.or collar, Jabot and cuffs of more often sold at $1.25 than $1. ‘colored embroidery, and that euch Waists are Stuxs.—rienrea tata Sitks at 490 instead of $1 a-yard, and Striped silks at ‘B0c instead of SSca yard arefacts that believers are profiting by. But oven belfevers must hurry for the best designs and colors, Tae Patars Rovar, COR. 12TH ST. AND PENNA. AVE. List of Souvenirs. ‘The regular prices remain marked on all goods This lst tells of the temporariiy reduced prices quoted as squvenirs of the “Opening” of the now season's kcods. sess Goons Sovvenias. w Sn lish Storm Serves. <xcol Wire Woven Serzes. 5 yard Engiis Ti yard St ‘All embroideries at 10 per cen: discount. Tannsse Deranraext Sovvesims. Dress T: cent dt cent discomnt. Costumes, $16.43, 2 3c Percale Shirt Waists...... Heo Whits India Lawn Waists. $1.68 Waists 31.29 and 81.2 <sand Biack and Cream Summer Wool -45¢ | 1236 Men's and Ladies' Handkerchiefs Lerenies Braids, &c., | <. ineimdine Belting and Millinery Ribbons, nines, 2.50, snd #23 Costumes. ... 919.98 SS 927.50 Ean} Hososencarer Deranruest Sovvexms. 25e Men's end Ladies’ Hands -rchivfs 5@e | 35e Ladies’ Linen and sit: =sudkorehie! SG | 5ve Mena and Ladies’ 3.5 erchiet ‘De Ladies! Hematitched Lava Hand! Se Childrens Fancy H.S. Handkerchiefs. 19 296 | Fas Derunreest Socvesms. $2 Exclusive Novslty Japanese Fans, 81.50 Sik Japanese Fay 81 Fans, Sc, Fs ie S390 | 10e Fans, Sc, and 5e Fans. 83.48 Japaneae Seresns. Learner Goons Sovvesms. Gre tenth off marked prices of ail Traveling Bags, Fc. ‘and Canvas Brits. de Ladies’ and Men's Baits, all sizss, 1 Ladies’ and Mon de Pocket Books, Card Cases, Ke. 81 Pocket Bo Card Cres, de. 7c Shopping Bags (30c elsewirre). €1 Shopping and Chateinine Bags ‘2 Shopping and Chatelaine Bugs. Sy) Nucxwear Dersrruest Sovvesres. 44c Ladies’ New Strie Knot Ties... ‘She Percale Chemisette, white and colors. . ‘25e Sets Collar and Cu: 48e Fauntleroy Sets. tke French Percale Sets. Bie 20 Ale Re 590 Se | i ‘25e Boy's Embroidered Collars. 25e Silk Windsors, all styles. ‘We boxes World's Pair Tourist Raching. One-tenth off prices of other Ruchings. we 196 Waists $2.25 and $1.93 Waists “81.75 $1.25 Calico and Challio Wrappers. Se Mouuseny Derarrvext Sovvesms. ‘ 98 Wrappers. * foie Ayer ei “gt 48 | 17e pound Writing Paper. 100 sacets. ide 83.75 Cloth Tourist Jackets... ee prear9 moa tg $8.50 Jackets $4.98 and 83 Jackets. 83.48 | 1c Packases Toilet Pape: 10e 20 Jackets $7.48 and $7.50 Jaokets.. 195.48 $2 Cloth Buttery Capes. 84 Canes $2.48 and 83 Capes. $10 Capes $7.48 and 87.50 Cap ‘$20 Capes $12.50 and 215 Capes. Panssors Axo Unpneuas. (Also Rubber Goods.) 81.2% Parasols, all styles. $3.98 Parasols, all sty. ene 5aR Arr Goons Deranrwesr. One-tenth off marked prices of Bric-s-Brac, inclnd- ing souvenir cups and 50c Seotcn Wood Mementos....... 19e Indescribable Imported Noveltios, ‘25e Fancy Photo Frames, &e. ‘SOc Fancy Paper Knives, Se. G&e Art Mirtors, all size: 84.0% Parasols, all sts les. 84.25 | 350 New Style Hand Mirrors. $5. 98 Chiffon Novelty Parasois. $4.98 | 91. 89 Bureau Scarfs for sumas 5 86.98 Novelty Paraso!s from Lyons. 10 per cent discount on more expensive ‘98e Cuildren’s Parasols ..... |. 25 Gloria Umbrellas, warrant ted one year. 48 Silk Umbrellas for ledies and men. 22.68 Red and Blue Silk Umbrellas ‘84.98 Imported Colored Silk Umbrellas... Uspenwear Deranruzst Sovveses. (Waderwear, Hosiery, Corsets.) 59¢ Summer Muslin Night Gowne. 8c Cotton and Cambric Drawers. ‘Se Skirts that are famous... ‘81 Gowns and Skirts, all styles. 81.5 Garments, all styles. ‘We Swins Ribbed Balbrigean Vests. Age Ribbed Vests, 3 for 50c 5c Ribbed Vests, all styles. 40c Ribbed Lisie Vests. Toe Ribbed SUk Vests, black and 50c Kibbed Bal. Vests and Pants. $1 Union Suits, all styles. Celebrated Underwear, 50c Ventilating Webb Corsets... Toe Summer Corsets, ruaranteed.. Imported Summer Corsets. .. 7S A la Venus Corsets...... Fast-black and Fancy Hose. Fast-biack and Fancy Cotton Hose. c Fast-biack and Fancy Lisle Hose. Sakata ager ‘cent off all Silk Hose 250 Sik Gloves and Mitts. SUK Gloves and Mitts. ne Si'k Gloves and Mitts. Monsquetaries. ‘Palais Koval” 4-Buttan Kid Gioves. ‘Palais koyal” Swede Mousquetari 8 ““Palais Koyal” Swede Mousquet isees’ Gloves, all styles eas Gloves. all styles, 1.30 Men's Gloves, ali styles. 11.75 Men's Best Kid Gloves. $94 Umbrellas, £1.79, and #1. 50 Umbrellas. 81-25 182.48 184.48 £93.98 Feather-weicht Waterproof Gossamners.... 83.79 81.48 Waterproof Gossaimerscape without slesves. S8c Grove Deranruext Sovvenrns. 81 Filagree Silver Photo Frames. Nortoss Axp Tomer Anricres, Be boxes Assorted Hair Pins. Ize pieces Velvet Faciny... ie pieces Casinz 12e Whatevones. .... Se Curling trons... 2e Garter Elastic, Se Waisk Brooms and Hair Brushes. Ie Tooth Brushes... ‘The English Hair Brusies. ie Rubber Combs... 2e boxes Oatmeal Soap.. ee ‘We cakes Castile Soap (0c eisewhere! ecakes To'let Soap....... 8c Orris Tablots, for the teat? 42c Bottles Vennard’s Florida Water. Se Bottles Ammoniated Bay Rum... ‘290 Bottles of Extracts... 6c Nurses’ and Waitresses’ Caps. Be Caps, all styies.. 50c Nurses’ India Live: Aprons 5 Sa For other souvenirs for children see depariments: 2c | for neckwear, parasols, gloves, handkerchie/s, under- ie | wear, &c. ‘GRe 88 ‘up He Mews Derantuzxt Sovvexims. 25 French Bal. Shirts and Drawers, 1 Lisle finish Shirts and Drawers. . ‘Tse French Balbrigan Shirts and Drawers. i595 | 91 outing or Nealisee Shirts 1.15 | $1.50 French Percale Negligee Shirts. 1.15 | $1.98 French Flannei Shiris.... ‘25e Summer Half Hose, all style ‘Bde Lisle Half Hose, all styles. 25e Summer Neckwear, all sty *Painis Royal” Night Shirts. 1c **Palais Royal” Linen Collars... Tae P. ALAIS Rovat, A. LISNER, Cor, 12th st. and Pa ave. THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON ¢ | sume his 6 D. ©, THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1893-TWELVE PAGES. A Lie Suavep Bytheuseof AYERS Sarsaparilla SYLVESTER ‘BIR, a well-known grocer in new Albany, Ind., ‘writes: ‘*My oldest daughter, when s child, was a «reatsufferer from Scrofala, having three sores on ‘one side of her neck andone on the other. I used AYER'S Sarssparilla, and soeffective was the result that the sores healed rapidly, leaving only their scars behind. She is now s woman, in good health. Ihave no doubt that her life was saved 2d EDITION. BROKEN LIKE STRAWS Trees Razed and Houses Wrecked by a Cyclone. STILL HONTING FOR PINKNEY. ee BY THE USE OF AYER'S Sarssparilla, It has also proved equally ‘beneficial with my other children, who were troubled with the same disesse.” | “Scrofula in my blood caused painfal sores to break out on my left leg and arm, and biit for the use of AYER'S Sarsaparilla would, I think, im time, have covered me from head to foot. Thanks to the use of this medicine, Iam now s well man. I believe it has saved my life.”"—W. N. PHILLIPS, P. M. and ‘Merchant, Beaver Ridge, Knox county, Tenn, Failure of the Plankington Bank, Milwaukee. OTHER TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. STRUCK BY A CYCLONE. AYER’S SARSAPARILLA Fi A Terrific Wind Storm Sweeps Through the Northwest. Menrms, June 1.—An <Appeal-Avalanche special from Rosedale, Miss., says: A cyclone struck this town at 4 o'clock yes- terdsy afternoon, and the roar of the wind drowned the cries of the wounded. ‘The scene Was awful in its grandeur, and beggars descrip- tion, The ‘killed were W. L. Bow- dro and wife (Bowdro was a colored minister), ‘The list of the wounded embraces the following: Mrs. Captain Miller, John Water, A. Y. Foote, Lucas Veal, Lynn Robin- son, The two last named sre colored. ‘Twenty houses were either wrecked oF badly damaged. Among them were the Baptist and Methodist churches and the city bank, Many ,cabins occupied by colored peo ple were blown down, and trees and fences were carried by the wind like straws, TS TENNESSEE. Mrax, Texx., June L—One of the most disastrous and destructive wind and rainstorms known for years struck this section yesterday Preparedby Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. CURES OTHERS, WILL CURE YOu. TWO OF CARTERS LIv- retiring you would not have coated tongue or bad taxte fo the mouth this Keep a Vial with you sor occasional use, ¥ THE BABY I8 CUTTING TEETH BE SURE ai — use no Cy geome i, Wi: jow's Boo! ru e 3 Scotties the chili, softthe tte gran atlaye ait col F YOU HAD TAKE tle Liver Pills beto. had FOR, DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION AND ‘ach Ajsorders use Brown's Iron Bitters—the Best Tonle, Wrebuilds the systein, cloane th blood and en the for wosk and debilitated persons." = ‘ANGosTuRA BITTER festa, ie ie Atali drugrister. NIVERSALLY CON pvetizes tn the. world. SIEGERT & SONS. Index to Advertisements, AMUSEMENTS.. -Pare 12} morning and continued throughout the day. poser <Page 2! Tho destruction to crops, buildings, &c., will Avorion si Sie eee ee ee miorean D aco 2|Main street became obsirncted, —flood- pusrsnas Guanoae ie | img business houses and converting that OHIOAGG HOTELS... Page 2| thoroughfare into s roaring torrent and sweep- CITY ITeMs. Pase 22 |ing away several bridges. Jack Morgan at- a Paro 2| tempted to ford a stream and was swept away Pago 2| and drowned, EATS. ze 5| Washoutson the Lonisvillo and Nashville DENTIST} “Page 10 | Failrod are reported at Gadsden and Gwin's EDUCATIONAL, Pago 9| Switch, ‘The Iiknois Central track is covered EXCURSIONS, &e. Pago 12 | With blasted trees. ‘The river is higher than EXPRESSAGE.. age ‘was reported in 1886, end is sweeping all be- FINANCIAL, Page fore it. FOR LEASE, “Pace Another break has just been reported just FOR RENT (Chicago). -Pazo 2] north of Bradford, and all traffic will be sus- FOR RENT (Flava) Page pended, FOR RENT (Houses) Page While standing in the door of his house FOR RENT (Offices! Pazo Charies Benem was struck by lightning and on aaee aoe: raved knocked unconscious, paralyzing his left side. le nahh At o'clock « bail storm raged, stones falling as large as hens’ eggs. No definite news has been received from sur- rounding couu districts, although several fatalities have been reported. IN ARKANSAS. Nasnviiiz, Ark., Juno 1.—The wind was FOR SALE (Horves and Vehicles FOR SALE (Bicycles) FOk SALE (Houses) FOR SALE (Lots). FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) FOR SALE (Pianos i are WV VSUBHVOBEUTEEsoNeSaesGes Gove vweswovuvvcenwyled rabies. very destructive all over this county yesterday, inaar fences, barns, trees and crops of all kinds Loc. being destro: A negro cabin was LOST AND FOUS Re as cage of the MANICURE town swith a fear four in MARRIAGES. it, but thoy ‘escaped without fatal injury. Lightning struck the house of Jos. Stuart, fatally injuring one of his danghtera At Cen- tre Point a number of business houses and the Baptist Church were blown down. negro waskilled in thechurch. ‘The Kansas and Louisianarailroad sustained serious injuries MISCELLANEOUS. MONEY WANTED AND TQ LOAN NOTARIES PUBLIC. OCEAN TRAVEL. OFFICIAL NOTICES. . POTOMAC RIVER BOATS, 7 on from water. ‘The bridge at Mine creck was pelle hes destroyed, ‘The fronts’ were torn from the PROFESSTONAL., store buildings of Ainsley Bros, Cannon & PROPOSALS, Owens and J. A. Hughes, and the mill factory of Mr. Hughes was wrecked, News from the country north of here, where the storm is sup- osed to have done the most serious damage, not been received at this hour, |. IN KENTUCKY, Papvcan, Ky., Jane 1.—A severe wind storm struck Padueah yesterday morning, and for an hour buildings rocked and cracked as if about to fall and engulf their terrorized occupants. ‘Trees were biown down on every street, and many people fled from their houses and sought refuge in the government building. About fifty business houses and dwellings were damaged ‘The two wharf boats were torn from their moorings and carried to the Ilineis side, where they went ashore. At Brooklyn, Mlinois, three miles down the river, the damage to boats was disastrous, ‘The Dick Ciyde was torn to pieces, part of it sinking and part of it floating down stream, niy barges, mosily loaded with Inm- , were torn to preces and sunk. The total loss of floating craft at Brooklyn will be about $25.000, At Smithland, twelve miles up the river, the court house and’ seven churches were unroofed and the house of Rube Clofton was demolished. — THE PLANKINTON BANK CLOSES. RAILROADS WANTED (Help) WANTED (Honsos), WANTED (Rooms) D (Situations) ._ D (Miscetlaaeous)... WORLD'S FAIR. : ee FALLS CHURCH. Correspondencee? The Evening Star. Fatis Cuveen, Va., Juno 1, 1898, The Block syndicate that purchased the Riley proverty yesterday contracted with Messrs, Hillier & Brinkerhoof for the erection of four houses, They will be built at once. Rev. Robert Nourse, having recovered from his lines, will zo to Chicago on Friday to re- ‘ourse of lectures. Mr. Samuel R. Newlon, appointed postmaster @f the town, will'qualify at an early date. Mr. E. PF. Crocker, the present incumbent, has dis- charged his duties with much satisfaction to the general public. ‘The celebrated Tom Bean suit in the courts of Texas, in which the Misses Murray here ure interested, has been postponed until Septem- ber. Mr, and Mrs. M. E. Church and Miss Addie Spotford bave returned from the world’s fair. Mr. 'f. W. White has goue to Wisconsin and will not retura for several month. Mr. John McDouough and family will move | Bad Methods Are Given as the Cause of the Failure. Mrzwavxer, Wis., June 1.—The Plankinton Bank, which was involved in the F. A. Tappan failure, efosod its doors this morning. The failure was owing solely to bad banking. ‘The opinion that depositors will be paid in tull by the bank 1s based on the probable char- to Iowa in afew weeks. ‘They willtakeinthe|acter of the men who are stockboiders world’s fair on the way. | in tho institution. It eannot be concenied ‘The suit of Forbes vs. Crossman has been | that there is criticism of the directors compromised satiafactorily to all parties con- cerned. ‘Tho claims of the following persons are being Presented to the councilmen-elect for town sergeant, via: A. A. resent inenmbent; Asbury I. Jaccbs A. Brunner. The new council will eicct a fergeant as soon as or- ganized after the let of July; also a mayor and clerk. of the bank because they avo faiied tokesp the resident, Fred ‘fT. Day, in the lines of sound anking. "So long as the depositors are paid in full this eriticism is likely to be confined to the street corners. One fact that canses universal the name of good old John P. be connected with such a case, There is no alnrm in Saaxeial circles in Mil- wauice and the Plaukinton's bank failure is simply an incident of the La: gret is that ton should — Designed the Top of the Monument. venine Star. June 1.—One week ago this ¢ Wiliam Pinkney, awaiting with Dan- r execution for the murder of Francis . Bowie, fluding the doors of the jail wide even so; yet, strangoas it may seem, I had a} “finger in the pie.” Ireceived no more credit | ver. than I did for the “White proposed improvements that were ered- ited to.and published all over the country as ‘Mrs. Harrison's pian” (!) In 1875 or thereabout I made the ncquaint- ance of Dr. Biske, then the president of the Monument A tion, and had quite » corre: pondence with Wha | gvidentiy inttn enced was the design of the top. In the oid | plan, as seen on ali the ents of the monument, | on the rods of the jail, aud bns not rot it Midd ieton is partienariy desiroas of noy take an active part in those , but unfess a mach more pressing invitation is extended to Mr. Pinkney than has fo far been mven him by the authorities it is safe to say that Mz. Barber will bo the one leading: figure ou the occassion, Seriously spe and of this v the top wax to be finished with the lines of the | What I mug- | of and and Bunker Hill monument. gested, made a drawing cated’ in converention was the sharper poi ‘And, furthe num top, I did suggest, by she paper only put a have numero: advo- by letter can readily be seen todo more. wo not > Mes in a conti term is the masteri, mation of what many inactivity of the author- | ities. Winle no one questions the great desire to retake the escaped murdcrer, ey do question the method or jack of method 0 far characterized the pursuit of It appears that while a few men conduct the search for him, com- none aro engaged in the arch during the Tn this way, it is anid, Pinkney rests during the day,then being | weil able, with the u ibted assistance of friends, to successfally elude his porsners dur-} ing the night. ‘This is argned on the supposition that the murderer still remains in the vicinity of Marl- | boro’. But the man has not been s authentically known to the Friday when it is on Mr. Duley’s ax far as the authorities know to th Pinkney may have quietly s!:pp now safely secreted many miles Indeed, if he is the shr e whole form- ing. as it were, 2 crown that woald sparkle an the sun.” ‘This, however, was ridiculed and roferred to | as a desire on the part of the person pres the design to erce tiron roof over the | Whiel h whole monnment!” as near to | tie m describing the design suggested as if the writer | bad said that it was proposed to baild a log | cabin on top of the monument. T lay no claim to theso lines of the monu- ment any moze than to the obelisk itself. I cannot ever: say that I applied these lines to the monument, for I had not the authorit But what | can say is that the Monument Asso- ciation were intending to ‘finish after the lines of the Bunker Hill monument, | and thet I bed numerous interviews with | Dr. Blake, tho president of the association, to whom I presented my sketch embracing this | design of apex, togetiier with my plen in writ-| ing for the adoption of this idea, and the moan- ment, as we see, Was thus finished in accords with these linea. LPN. —— Took Prizes. Miss Mary Parry and Mr. Michael Blenski to far as is| athorities since | one week ago, | was ot and be way. cunning being the veople here credit him with being, be m all probubility has caused his friends to lend have been awarded the prizes for the most im-| the authorities to believe him still in the provement in writing in the course in rapid | neighborhood, while he, unseen and writing at the Sponcerian Business College. ‘unsuspieioned, sade his way Soo ee Mr. Lincoln Out of Politics. Curcaao, June 1.—Robert T. Lincoln, ex- minisier to England, returned to his home in Chicago yesterday, and will resume his law to some part of the state or county uuthonght of by bis pursuers. ‘ibnt Pinkney, if still in fhe neighbo:liood, oan easily communicate even luring the light of dey with his friends was clearlf demonstrated yesterday. When Tue Stan's ‘representative, accompa- | gunboat here, and visited the home of _ his wife, one of the places the murderer is said to have visited more than once since his qvcape,: the ‘man's young wife, his aunt and sno! (MAY END TONIGHT. colored girl were found quietly at work ina field near the house, a common two-story | The Pres! i mene. foe stocy Great byterian General As- ‘The murderer's two little children andan-| Selubly Nearing Adjournment. other one were running about, and as Tus Stan's representative and his companion made their way across wide, open toward the|D ANGER OF A SPLIT house it would have been quite easy for the negroes to have given the alarm had the mur- derer been in the house long before the two men could have approached within a quarter of As the Result of the Action on the Briggs ® mile of the house. Case Discussed — The Doctor Will Not _ Back of the house ran « wooden “run” and| ‘Talk, but Dr. Herrick Johnson Submits into this the murderer could have escaped | 4. an Interview. unseen, and once in it could have made his way 4 tunder ita cover back to tho swamps beyond. is fairest presumption, supposi Pinkney to still be £ this vicinity, q re] In all probability the general assembly will would visit his wife and children there, and yet | adjourn at the close of this evening's session. not one of the pursuers were then keeping the 5 a which house or woman under cover. sige! oe ee wife nor either Of course neither Pinkne; ould acknowledge ofthe other two women commissioners were working today, both dur- that @they had seen or even beard of the | ing the morning and the afternoon. By end- murderer, professing to be as iguorant.ot his|ing their sessions this evening ® large =a on a portion of the ministers who are fet it was quite evident that the women a P time knew considerably more than they would ac- | C™missioners will be able to get home in Knowledge. and it was equally as evident that | to be in their pulpits next Sunday, and this is they had been carefully instructed to keep their | what many of them ly. desire, In The test tative returned to town; | “"* ys we er 0 Stans frepreson: arn way | count Picton ce having accomplished his purpose of demonstrat. | C°™**Y the delibe a a ing that it 18, and has been, possible for| clusions of the great ecclesiastical Pinkney to visit his home in broad day light | now in session in this city will farnish the sub- and depart without the slightest danger of ject of the discourses. There have been tection. and very important issues up for settlemen’ Referring to the contention of some parties | before the assembly, but the general opinion here that there was a third party to the mur-| that they have been settled in such an ner of Mr. Bowic, State's Attorney Brandt | manner as to leave behind them no danger assured Tnx Sran’s representative last | hard fceling or contention. night that he had long-ago closely investigated DANGER OF A SPLIT. the rumor, but had soon convinced that} This statement is by no means true of there was not the slightest truth in the story. | commissioners to the general uecembly. Mr. Brandt explained that for the of bags 4 ‘iting. taney Sa as is no doubt that many of thers will lest scrutiny, he bad detained the grand | city fecling pretty sore over what has jury some time longer than he|done here in t to many thought ‘What the con- body I i if tile (htt i! i ef at first it necessary. | they hold dear, But he hed found nothing which in the | outcome of it all will be is » matter slightest degree implicated any third party. | man feels able or willing to attempt to ‘The conviction of the two men, Pinkney an Led cee minister, perhaps he was Barber, one by s jury and the other by the | ¢l allied with the ‘liberal faction court, had entirely roven, ‘the | the unprejudiced aprardity of a third party to the crime and | suid recently” in the course of clearly demonstrated that Pinkney and Barber | sation that in his opinion the action were alone responsible and that both were | sembly in disposing of the case of ually guilty. was such as toleave the oaTneve hed been an effort made to prove that | split in the church it Pinkney alone actually participated in the mur- | tremendous proportions before it der of Mr. Bowie, but the court in convicting | plete. Barber had emphatically declared that he was| Curiously enongh. he an active participant in the killing of the mur-| would be made by the dered man, and thst he was therefore equally as | by the liberal members of the guilty, Church There are many who bold Mr. Brandt stated thatif the rumored a view of the situation. we § cation for executive clemency was made in Bar-| believe that in the course ‘ber’s case he'would strenuously oppose it, and | few mage gece 4 within five in such amanner as would convince Gov. Brown | outside, the general sentiment of of the equal guilt of the two men. will have become so liberalized that In the pursuit of Pinkney there is nothing | Servative members will say that this is now today, the parties in seerch of him last | charch rolls hove Eaves Bene night reporting this ing that nothing | their duty to leave it in order to keep authentic had yet been seen or of him. | the lines laid down by the fathers. —_ Although there were many TRE LOYAL WOMEN. ters up for action before the ———— morning the commissioners yet found. ‘What Work They Did in Connection With | of time to discuss the subj of Decoration Day. cision in the Briggs case. Opinion Some complain: bas been manifested at the | righteousness was divided upon just credit given by the local press for the decora- | De.tiom the anti-Briee tion of the soldiers’ graves on Memorial day. | the result of the vote lest night Mr. Edwin J. Sweet, chairman of the commit- | su: They knew all tee on decorations and grounds, speaking of | sult was a this matter today said: thst so many of the commissior : ‘ashington with their ‘-Unetinted praise -has been lavished by the | CS the Untect bat ike ieee rae sity press upon the Indies of the Woman's | Gumanded that they Relic Corps for their very orcditable| that the result was work at Arlington, particularly in deco-| Soupt. ‘The size ond Tart te em ot tke unknown.’ | wore just about what were expected Join Beartily in this deserved tribute, “I imast protest, however, against the effort to bestow | 5 irrgusees OVER TEE CONVICTION OF DR: upon ‘these indies the entire credit of a Gevahts avis oeheet by the loyal] ‘There is more than a little bitterness felt women of this city in decorating the graves | over the conviction of Dr. Briggs and even the of [our fallen comrades, ‘There ‘are others| most optimistic of the commissioners equally as deserving of commendation and| are willing to admit that the end is not praise and should share equally with them the radii ones thanks of the public, Por as Lincoln eaid: | 3°° a ap nag ng “There were honors enough won at Getivsburg to go all around.” So, also, there were honors enough won at Arlington on Memorial day to go all around and admit of a large division. ““A glance at the published list of committees appointed by the executive committee on me- morial service will disclose the fact that Mrs. Nellie C. Royce was made clairman of the decoration committee (composed of fo ladies) auxiliary to the committes on decorations and grounds. This committee rendered valuable services at G. A. R. Hall in receiving and assorting fowors and afterward in decorating graves at Arlington. Mrs. Rovee isalso President of “Tho Ladies of th BR” She is the less veteran and the sister of » distinguiched comrade, and a brother who sleeps at Arlington annually receives from her hands a floral’ of- fering of affectionate remembrance. But no better service was ever performed by | the loyal women of Americn than that contribated by the Indies composing “The E g H f Ely g i F § z i I i : a] 4 fi i xB 4 i s es | & FE zee tice REE i & stk 8 s slit s = 3 about verdict as one could well expect of a man who has never for s moment to treat the —— ferily, times have Since the days when heretics were burned at the stake or treated in any other such indelicate and incon- Legion of Loyal Women,” who ld in charge | at in. the debate tron the sass’ seneaee the decoration of the graves of the oticers at | there was chown much of the same. epirit thet Arlington and ia largo section of other | arved men on to be the ones to app.y the torch Braves. ‘Their floral dosigns for thie service | $6 the fagots hcaped about the tect of the horetie. were exceeting unique and beautifal, and| "ever sine tne amemtly besan Dr Briggs when I stato that im xddition to this service | ney monde bis headquarters at the Cochran cel this body of loval women furnished up-| it'was there that a Gram reporver enw hier this ward of 2,000 Inncheons to the old s0l-| morning. He was canis tos aac ab emer cae ers on Decoration day, the public ean | Merwe: He ws Larry ae judge the moiety of praise to which they are en- | gus ‘ot Publication as to what he thought of Titled; and in this connection 1 must not for- get to add that the ladies of the W. B.C. were DR. BRIGGS DECLINES TO TALE. not far outdone by heir siszers “For the past two years,” he said, “I have in contributing to make app: carefully avoided the charge of rushing into veterans in such acceptable supplies. print to express my views in the ne’ “Having invited these various bodies to . 4 tind ged nasist my ‘committee iw. the work or | At this time of all times I should be slow to say anything for print. Iam sare you must ap- preciate my delicate position in the matter.” Dr. Briggs looked worried and tired. For soveral days past he has been decidedly unwell. Yesterday he was obliged to be excused from attendance upon the assembly and he was not present last evening when the yoto was taken. At the same hotel are many of the men who have stood by him during the long trial, and to decoration of Arlington, and ay fuily the services rendered by all, duty as well as pleasure to testify to the very valuabie services rendexed by them and must deprecate any attempt to give credit to any one for the excinsion of forgetfulness of the important services ren dezed by the others.” Mrs. Susie M. McCabe, the president of the Department of the Potomac Woian’s Relief reciating 80 esteem it a ; tet | judge by the cordial reception they gave him Corps, speaking of the samo matter | Judge by t hes faid "that the accounts wore entirely | Wis morning there was no possibility of their correct as regards the auxiliary of the | 8S back on him. Dr. Herrick Johnson of Chicago, who is re- garded as one of the ablest comunissioners in the assembly, was asked this morning what he ‘thought of the fingl results of the decision and sentence in the Briggs case. He said: DR. JOBNSON TALKS. “My judgment is that the sentence, whatever it is, will be accepted by the church after the” protest from some parts of it as to the consti- C.A.R., the W.R.C., but she thought due credit ! saould also be given to the committee of filty ladies appointed by the above named committee, the Legion of Loyal Women, the ladies of the G. A. R., the Ladies’ Aid of the 8. of V., and kindred organizations for the faithfal and eaicient work performed by them in the sections assigned by Chairman Sweet, The L. of L. W., she said. as we!l as the W.R.C. served inncheon io a very iargo number of futional questions involved, and from other ae eee parts of the church as to the severity of the _ Sentence. Trial of the Machias. Orders wero issued by the Secretary of the Navy this afternoon for the oficial trial of the Jachias, to iake place in Long Island sound on the 6th instant. Mear Admiral Bel- Knap will be president of the trial board, and the tngs Fortune, Leyden and Nina have been ordered to report to him for service in connec- tion with the trial. aalunich sesreaene nh: Beet PROSECUTING A CORRESPONDENT. “While it unquestionably settles all the con- stitutional questions that have been raised in the progress of the trial, so faras the de- cision of the supreme court can settle them, it will not satisfy or give rest to the church concerning ‘these constitutional questions, seh as the standing of a commit- tee of prosecution, the power given this com- mittee eo as to make it independent of the pres- bytery in the prosecution of trials for heresy through the respective courts. “ft will tend to merense the hesitation upon Charles Nordhct Charged With Libeting | {2° eaidlig ger ir Sa ae eee ro Hawaiian Teqislators. | decision “of the constitutional question On May 92 Charies Nordboff, correspondent | will make a presbytery slow to appoint of the New York Herald, was cited to appear |® Committee whose powers will be supreme before the councils of the Hawaiian govern- | *P4 ttanscend its own. It will be regarded by : ; yin the church asa restriction of liberty ment to exrlain why he had published in the | in prosecuting critical and scholarly research, Herald the false charges that a majority of | “It will be considered as narrowing the limits the members of those councils had | within which there may be independence of signed the loitery petitions, whereas | Conviction and tentative belief. not a single one of the TRERE WILL BE WIDE UNREST. members had done so. Mivist “There will still be wide unrest with sed his protection and not respect to some important questions involved Dole tha: the United States did not permit its|in the trial Among others that which zens abroad to be eailed to account for | i ebb libels published in anothcr country, eiting the | Cems to have determined the inerrancy of the noted ease of Cutii in Mexico. original autograph Gorips determination Nordhoff had also been served on the 234, under threat of prosecntion for libel, with a emand for an apology tor having represented in the Herald that President Dole and Minister ‘eus had quite recently combined in a con- y to extort from the ex-queen a formal tion, a statement without foundation. her editor of a native paper, in the per- G. C. Kenyoa, has beon arrested for charged United States Minister Stevens with pireey and robbery Kenyon’s article accused Stevens of attempting to steal the island and characterized the action of raising the United States flag as that of a robber chief. THE COURTS. ‘Will be looked upon asithe declaration of a new doctrine, and is beyond the power of the as- sembly to declare. “Butundoubtedly by the church there will be no challenge of the find- ing of the court as it respects the guilt of the party charged with certain contraventions of the confessional doctrine. “Ido not think that it will lead to schism in the church, either in the church at large or in special localities “There may possibly be individual wit @rawale, though I doubt very much wheter minister will withdraw from 01 UNION SEMINARY WILL STAND BY BRiGos, Equrry Covrt—Chief Justice Bingham and| One thing seems to be certain, and that is mpd an. Sis = Union Seminary will continue to stand by y—In re E. Cox, B. Mack and A. J.|Dr. Briggs. Tho representati Harvey; writs de lunatico inqnirendo ordered | semi said Sind Appleby agt. Maddux; J. B. Larner appointed | while they cannot speak f 4 trustee to convéy infant's interest. of the institution, aro yet of = ee aoe eee imasmuch as the scminary has airead: - espace statis poem essed itself a satistied with Dr. Driggs and Pa practice. Mr. Lincoln said yesterday that he| nied by a guide, struck out across the was entirely out of politics, and hud no longing {country between here and the es except to pase the remainder of his lifeas a|caped murderer's former dweiling place, private extizen, about a mile and a half Jano 1.—Z. Gonzot, bishop of Con-| fis teachings it will nor duty Dock i stantinien, Algeria, \oted by the | position. They are not in ‘the weve} errs, hae bose prom from | pope to the digaity of archbishop of Caritage. ! about the withdrawal of amisiance te the cons: | the moderator and the lending mon among the | Syony yeuy matter lightly or to belittle the seriousness of |" concerning which will not’ be accepted, | al7.0t. Gram i great majority of the | Sum a, —————— I Re Ne A cream of tartar baking pow= der. Highest of allin leavening strength.-—Zatest United States Goverm Royal Baking Powder Oo,, 2 rtf tte i 3 i i elf li “ ti Ry i it i! ! il gf. il gE if if if i | | | $ z i i ¢ i | i F re fete | E ff i FE 5 § 3 a u if g rif if | i rE il ll iY i i i fe ef Bold, 1202, 1095 bid, — asked. Water stock, 18, 1903, CUITeRCY, 116 bid. asked £.658, 194. fund, cur- Teney. 1106 Did. —arked Sis, reg. 210s, 1808- 2991 100 bid. — asked. scelaneous Bonds—Washington and George- town K. ik. Cony. 65, Ist, 143 bid, 159 asked. Wash- ington and Georgetogm R.R.Conv. 68, uds,i42iy bid. —asked. Masonic Hall Association 5a. 103 bid. 110 asked. Washington Light infantry ist mort- See iniautry = ton Gas, B, 68, “120 wid. ton Gas Co. Corvertivie Peake’ and. Potomac. eiepnone e ‘Se, — wid, 105 asked. Capitol and North © Street Railroad ist. Se, 1981, — bid, — asked. Metropolitan Rail- Toad Convertible @8, 118 Did, 155 asked. TT. S Biecttic Ligut Convertible Se, 1:s bia. 182 asked. ‘Wastington Market Co. imp. 68. 195 bid, — asked. W ssuungtoa Market Co. ast asked. Washington Market — asked. American Security and Trust 5, 1905, A.&0., 100 bid,— asked. and ‘Trost Sa, 1905, F. & AL American Security ‘and Trust 100 Did. — asked. Repni bid. asked. Metropolitan, 275 pid.29; asked. Centrai.300 bid. —asked. Second. — bid. — asked. Farm ers and Mechanics, 199 bid. —- asked. Citizens’, 165 bid. 150 askec. ders’, ius wid. — asked. West End, — bid. —asked. “Columvia, — bid, 185 asked. Capital, 125 wid, — asked" Lincoln, 29 Did. — asked Railroad Mocks—Wasmngton and 825 bid, —acked. Metropatitan, 100) bile asked, ‘Capitol_and North © siree:, — vid, 35 asked. Hock Creek, 100 bid. — asked Columbia, 30 bid, asked. insurance Stocks—Firemen’s, — bid. 50 asked. Franklin, 50 bid, 60 asked. Metropolitan, — vid, —asked.” National Wnion, — bid, — asked. Are ington, — bid. 175 asked.” Corcoran, 70. bid, — asked. “ Columbia, — tid, 16 asked. Riggn t bid, — asked. | People’s. 6%; bid. 5 asked. Lincoin, % bid. 96 asked. “Commercial. 5 bid. 5} asked Potomac. 7 bid, & asked. ‘Title Insurance Stocks—Colambia % asked. Real Estate Titie, 120 bid, Gas and Blectric Light stocks— W: 48 bid, 50 asked. “Georgetown Gas. asked. U. S. tiectric Ligat, 140 bid. ‘Stocks — American “Telephone <4 Chesapeake and Potomac, Did, 2 asked. — asked. Pennsyivanta, 90 bid, 40 asked. Miscellaneous Stocks — Washington bid, 16 asked. Great Falls lee, 150 bid, tao Washington Brick Machine, — bid,” 165 Bull Ron Panorama, 17 bid, — asked. Pnea- matic Gun Carriage, .f0 bid. — asked. Linoolm Hall. 80 bid, — asked.’ Interocean Building, — vid, aa ‘Nor. and Wash. Steamboat Co., 90 bid, Safe Deposit and Trast Companies—American Secority and Trust, 130 bid, 135 asked. Washe ington” Loan and” ‘rust, — did, 155 asked. ‘National ‘Safe = Deposit and Trust Co, 195 bid ———_ Baltimore Markets. BALTIMORE. Junel.—Fiour quict and steady— Western super, 2.00a2.40: do. eXtra, 2.5088.10; O1NGF grades unchanged. "4.388 barrels: ship ments, 1.498 ‘weak—No. T8K AT; A Fed, CiaGis—receipis, S129 bushels; shipments, 45400 bushels: Siock, 765,529 bushels; sales, 355000 ‘Dusheis. Milling wheat by Tiavé. = Corn aiuil—mixed, spot, 453a48%: June, axaenic, Jue Sixcomk Augnst oaessurcmecenpes, Tek oes Camels shipments, 76,000 bushels: stock, 885,362 bashes; ‘Sales, 4,000 Wasnels. White corn by cample. 55 Fellow corn by sample, 49450. Oats quiet—No, White western, 4ys;ai2; No. 2 mixed western, 368 Bi—receipis, | 2 vushels; Klock, 9681 Dasbe els. Rye dull—No. 2, 6%, nominaily—stock, 62,033 bushels. Hay trm—good to choice wmotDy, 16.00 reighis steady, unchanged. Cottom nominal—middling, 7%. Provisions wi Butter dull—creainery, fancy, 20avi: do. tair $0 choice, I8ai9; do. imitation, it. kegs firm—Ii. lee’ steady—Kio cargoes, fait, 1%; No. % We Sugar strong and active—gianulated, 8%. | COppet mucbanged. Waisky im —i.isai.1% 'Peanul changed. BALTIMORE, June 1. — Virginia threes, 61% 265!,; Byltimore and Ohio stock, 76 asked; ‘ern Centra stock, 69 asked; Baltimore and Obie Southwestern first Incomes, 100% bid: do. tire stasolid ct Chicago Markets. GO, June 1 (closing)—Wheat—Jvne, 4 . Corn—June, ember, 41%. Oats ui September, 26%. Pork= Jul 21.63. Lard—June, 10.3% Sui 0.925. Mibe—Tuly, 2.588 ‘Septem! a She Was Fined. Annie Addison rented a house in the “Dk vision” to Georgie Arnold and yesterday sb® attempted to take possession of the premises without due process of law. The result was that Georgie had her arrested on a charge of assault, and Judge Miller fined her ¢25en4 costs, which she paid. |