Evening Star Newspaper, June 2, 1893, Page 6

oe \ARHART ABHART & Leys “SHOE TitE: Hens and Boys eslige Shirts. 3 Wo devote af” attention to Men's {Ritts __vrobaniy cam show you & variety as large ac any in this city. Certainly we are offer- ing the beat te the lowest prices. Mioa's Cheviot ‘Negiise Shirts,” thorough! on ot. Neat is, thoroughly Made, felled s-oms. qa - Osxtx 50c. Eacs. Men's Cheviot and Percale Lanndered Neglige stripes, Re sux T5c. Eace. Men's Fine Madras and Percale Laundered pe Shirts, extra good value. six CH. Best line of 2c. Neck in Wasbington— poke. foar-ia-nands. band bows, ahield bows, Carhart & Lefdy, 928 Tu Axo 706K Sz N. W. ‘CHILDS & McDERMID. Everybody's Talking About thegrand GLOVE values we offer $1.25 5-nook Fosters. Saturday. .... 81.50 7-book Fosters. Saturday. @1.2558-button Suede Mousquetaires. 81.25 Chamois Gloves Saturday 89cte Silk Gloves, black, tan, pink, biue and white. ‘35e. to $1.25 ‘Tan Tagieta Gloves. 25 to 50 cts Mitts, black, tan, gray, light pink ‘and blue..... Red Mitts, Sinch ler, ‘Mitts, light pink and length... IRE HOSIERY DEPARTMENT Has some offers that'll please. All those SOcent Bisck Hose, some drop-stiteb, some plain,all dyed with the Roysl Stain- less Pure Dye—doubie heels, THE WARMTH Of the weather has suggested to us at other item. Japanese Fans, to open and shut, made ‘with use and beauty in view, will xo $F deonen Bete ‘Two for 25 cents. 1114-1116 F Sz: N.W. xu« DAYS Is the time limited for one of the greatestitiales of (Clothing ever seen in Washington. Costs you im any other-store in Washington no less| than $15 to S18. ‘The best opportunity-evergiven to man yet weeball give tm the next four days—sn excellent Business ‘Suit, made end-trtmmed well, single or’ doable breasted, for Werhaveutramendonsstock to dispose af Just: ‘think, weclossdout thatg250,000Btock of Cl fromthatfallnrein NewYorb-et s very low figure BOMCASH. Youcan, therefore, buythe best Suit cOvClothes-made for the-cheapest orice you ever ow. ‘Wrallohas Deen-quiet,.and- we are compelled to ALL-WOOL DRESS GUODS, in) Ste yDoE SRST seat thee BCL i blac! Eabor Line oF SDSS 3d me. MP pits SUS UMBRELLAS and CHILDRESS PARASOLS. Bove RNEE Canin GoNTS DEAT LTS ehWEAR, SHIRES WEES. \ Take Gas Todo your cooking. You'll find it-easter to work and just as thorough se-wrange. But, bave s good GAS KANGE. It payin the becinning and pays in the end to getoneof SHEDD’S. The prices are the lowsst, the, ‘Stoves are the best and. lomgeet. Any size. Any price, S. S. SHEDS & Bio: 432 9F2SE, 1 Piambing, Gas Fuinig, oe. Poole’s One-Day Grocery: Sale,, Tomonnow—Sarcnpay. Tomorrow we shall quote lower prices for Groceries, Wines and Liquors than ever be- fore. We will almost quote wholesale prices. Everything xuaranteed of first quality and goods delivered promptly to all parts of the city. Send in your order by postal—if not con- ‘venient to call. Fascx Exors Cnzameny Boren . Butter bas always been a “specialty” for Elgin Creamery 3 Pouxvs For 750. Catrrorsra Frovr. Housekeepers who have used it say it makes the best bread and more of it than any other flour im the world. Yet its price isn’t near as much as ‘‘others’ bests." $5.50 Baan. Ouv Berua Warsex —for medicinal purpoees. andorsed by Washington's leading physi- cians. 90c. Quarr. $3 Gurrox. 2 pounds Ginger Snsps... 2 pounds Milk Lunch Crackers. 5 pounds Best Gtoss Starch... 5 pounds Carolina Head Rice... 10 cakes Proctor & Gamble Olein Sosy 10 cakes Babbitt Soap..... Bine Hen Matches, per dozen... Fuil Cream Cheese. cakes Sapolio... Durkee’s Salad Dressing per. bottle...ge' Lea & Perrin's Worcester Sauce per bot. 220 ‘2 botties Ammonia, full strength. cans Shriver's Com. 2eans Salmon Steak, Wat cana. Spackagés Quaker Cats. Pure Maple Susar, per California Baking Powder, 1-Ib. ean. Cort in buckets, ver I 2cans Fine Salmon, tall tins... Gpackaes Pearline.... ae Pure Cider Vinegar, per eallon. Drop us a postal and we will deliver at your door 3 Ibs. of the Finest Elgin Cream- ery Butter for 75c. N. A. Poole, 944 La Ave N. W. Fox Cowmexcenurst Dar. T WILL SOON BE COMMENCEMENT TIME, AND THE BOYS AND CHIL- DREN WILL ALL WANT TO DRESS UP, AND OF COURSE YOU WANT YOUR BOY TO LOOK AS WELL AS HISSCHOOL- MATES. THERE IS NO GOOD REASON WHY HE SHOULD NOT, AND HE WILL, TOO-NOT ONLY AS WELL, BUT ZET- TER, 1F YOU COME HERE FOR HIS CLOTHES. WE HAVE AN UNUSUALLY CHOICE LINE OF NEW AND ORIGINAL STYLES IN SHORT PANTS SUITS, ESPECIALLY FOR THE SMALL BOYS FROM THREE TO TEN YEARS OF AGE. NEW DESIGNS IN TWO AND THREE- PIECE SHORT PANTS SUITS FOR BOYS UP TO SIXTEEN YEARS OF AGF. EXCLUSIVE PATTERNS AND COLOE- INGS IN SHIRT WAISTS FOR ALL AGES. A HOST OF NATTY, STYLISH. NEW FASHIONS IN SAILOR, MAS-OF-WAR AND BLOUSE SUITS. HUNDREDS OF HANDSOME PATTERNS IN DOUBLE- BREASTED BOX SUITS, RICH AND DRESSY THREE-PIECE SUITS AND A COMPLETE STOCK OF THE LATEST AND CORRECT FASHIONS IN LONG- PANTS SUITS, DOUBLE AND SINGLE- BREASTED SACKS, AND CUTAWAY FROCKS IN THE LATEST AND MOST FASHIONABLE FABRICS, CUT, MADE ASD TRIMMED IN OUR BEST MANNER, AND PERFECT IN FIT. 43 USUAL WITH US, THE PRICES ARE EXTREMELY MODERATE FOR THE QUALITIES. Rosrxsox, Panzer & Co. Awenroax Crorarzns, 1200-1202-1204 F S:.N.W. No Such Shirt jerday were Sorry. Negiige Shirws of Medras, Cheviot, teen. Bedford Cord, &e, $1 each. Sat Shirts for more A ‘he factors, 90 save sou SS Beases Batrrwone Serer Factory. ELLERY & IRELAND, MANAGERS. 091 OTH ST.N.W.—JUNCTION N.Y.AVE. $e RZEZY GTORE (1OSSIP AT WALLES. BRZez Stone Gossib AT NAkiEs Ladies should make their own waists, sf th Fine Fuglish shirt Sar sa actrectlve’™ shire-waist’ desiaus, Tage. “ber ‘yard. Feather- ‘French Organdies, in ex- Dar. “ 2. Stin. re Ger- ste Gitiowease Einens’ wider ‘value. J.B_Niwe GSseL&) 1328 F. © ant Isxronuatiox. ‘THE BALTIMORE HERNIA INSTITUTE, under the laws of the state of Maryland. W. C. ELOMAN, M. D.. Surgeon in Chane. A NEW DISCOVERY. ‘THE McCANDLISS TREATMENT. THE TRUSS LAID ASIDE FOREVER. BRANCH OFFICE. 1110 F 8T. ¥. W.. ; 10 and 32, Metzerott building, second fivor. THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. Cc, FRIDAY. JUNE 2, 1898—TEN PAGES. A Lire Saveo Bytheuseof AYERS Sérsaparilla, SYLVESTER BIR, well-known grocer in new Albany, Ind., writes: “*My oldest daughter, when child, was s \, <t4 steatsufferer from Scrofula, having three sores on Tomorrow, GATUBDAY, JUNE 3.) Last Day OPENING SOUVENIRS THE PALAIS ROYAL'S BEST TO TELL OF THE LEAST BUSY HOURS: 8TO10AM.;2T03 ASD 5 TO 6 P.M. THE SOUVENIR LIST INCLUDES MENTION OF NEARLY A HALF MILLION DOLLARS’ WORTH OF SUMMER FURNISH- INGS FOR MAN, WOMAN AND CEILD. IT 18 THE WRITER'S DIFFI- CULT DUTY TO POINT TO THE BEST ATTRACTIONS. Grroves—vest quality Chamois Mousquetaire Gioves at 800 instead of @1 is perbaps the best Souvenir on the long list. But you will also notice Silk Gloves ‘and Mitts mentioned. Panasors—one tine in the tat from this department merely says 82.68 Para- sole for $8.48. Itmay be added that Colored Silk Umbrella-Parasols are in the Jot, with Dresden China, Mosaic and Crystal handles, never before sen ta Um- brellas retailed at Iess than 84.98. u Fass—wnen you read tf 500 Pans are offered for 420 you do not learn from the Souvenir List that the Hand-painted China Silk Fans are included. ‘Though here msrked only 50c they were imported to retail at $1. Learmen coops—me Kangsroo Pocket Book and Card Case combined are here in the art shades, with elaborate sterling silver trimmings, and marked only 08c. The Souventr List merely says 98. Pocket Books, &¢., for 89. All the latest style Belts and Traveling Bazs for men and women are 60 briefly referred to in the List of Souvenira that you gain no idea of the variety included at the “‘Opening” prices, Woaisrs—rno six waste, worth from 5 to €9, for only $429 are not even mentioned in the Souvenir list, And you may no: know that the Se Waists offered at GSc include Ladies’ and Misses’ Percale Novelties in the fashionable pinks, blues and lavendera, ‘Miexss tavorite Blue Porcate Noglize Shirts at 70e instead at $1 may be seen in ‘window corner of 12th st. andPa. ave. The Souvenir list does not mention the Shirts, though all cther furnishings have been remembered. Curprex—aention of their Souvanirs are apt to be overlooked since they are dotted here and there, under ths names of the various departmenta to which they belong. However, a patient scanning of tho list will axuply repay mothers. Here's one of the many attractions: 49¢ for G8c Blouses. ‘These are Fauntleroy waists of India linen, with deep collar and cuffs with voluminous rufties, Sizes 2 to 14 years, and only 49 cents3f you select before closing time tomorrow. Tur Paras Rovat, OOR. 12TH ST. AND PENNA. AVE. Darss Goons Sovvess. AM] Black Silke and Bisex and Cream Summer Wool Fabrics at 10 per cout discount SOc yard Japanese Silks, cres $1 yard Exclusive Novelt; 9e yard Supe: $1 yard Siinch English Storm Serze Oe yard All-wool Wire Woven Serve ‘Qe yard Figured Swiss, in nine styles. 2Se yard Striyed and Piaid Nainsooks. ‘All embrotderies at 10 per cea: discount. Tanonsa Dress Trimmings, including Hereules Braids, &c., at 10 per cent Laces, including Drapery Nets and Parasol Covers, at 10 per cent Eibbons, including Belting and Miltinery Ribbons, at 10 per cent Ven. Be Veils, YeV 1.98 Dotted Veils, with ribbon borders. ‘Mourning Veils Sorts, ea ‘B0c Percale Shirt Waists. Boe White India Lawn Waists ‘75e Porcale and Lawn Waists. 81 Waists, all 83.73 80.50 Jackets 89 Jackets #7. 82 Cloth Butterfly Capes. 48 and 820 Capes 812.50 and Pazssors Axp Ussneuus g1.35 & $ 85.98 Chiffon 86.95 Novelty Parasols from Lyons. 85.98 10 per cent discount on more expensive Parasols. 1 Filagree Silver Photo Frames. 960 Children's Parasols ... Ba oe i 1.25 Gloria Umbrellas, warranted one year... Usorrwear Deranraizxt Souvexms (Underwear, Hosiery, Corsets.) 50e Cambric Corset Covers... ‘5Oe Summer Muslin Night Gowns. ‘68e Cotton and Cambric Drawers, ‘B5e Ribbed Ve: 40c Ribbed Lisle Vests. $1 Union Suits, all styles... Phyllis’ Celebrated Underwear, cent discotnt. 25e Children’s Ribbed Vests and Pants. 50c Ventilating Webb Corsets 75e Summer Corsets, gaarant 81 Imported Summer Corse’ 81.75 A la Venus Corsets, 25e Fast-black and Fancy ‘She Fast-black and Faney Cotton 49 Fast-biack and Fancy Lisle Hose. Zoe Silk and Lisle Hose. id Lisle 1 A-CERTAINASAFE AND HARMLESS CURE FOB | Sc Silk RUPTURE. Dr. T..K*GALLOWAY of thetinstitute will be in city an‘TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS of each week, theabove named oftice, FROM 12 TO5P. M. for ‘the benefit ofall.those who are afflicted with Hernia, and who desire to avail themselves of this treatment. 1 The cost ofeo great sdoon is extremely moderate | ¥ when compared with the benefit received. Many of Baltimore’s best vhysicians recommend the treat- | 3 ment Numbers of pro:ninentcitizous have been per- manently cured, amonz whom we mention: Jno. M. Littig, eeq.. president Natioual Marine Bank; Capt. W. C. Geoghegan, steainer Charlotie, York River line ; | Jno. Richardson, esq.. president board of license com- ; Arthur A. Quandt, pharmacist, 1248. ist. :Dr. M. Cufby Burkhard, 107 Park ave. : Meward ca terling Silver i ©. A. Kirkland of Mattnews & Kirkland, suction and | }i¢ Suire studs cclecw ie ‘Chariesat, Daitimoes (GBo Houveniz Jewel Cases. estate, 32 an Se6. ott. “Toper cout off all SUK Hose ‘marked’ $125" oe. Grove 25e Silk Gloves Silk Gloves and M Silk Gloves -50 and $1.2: We yard Genaine Scotch Ginght 50e yard Satines, all styles....... ‘W2¥e yard Percales, all styles... for Ibe and 10 ‘We Veils, all styles... storm Serge Eton Costumes. 5 Costuines, $8. 45, and #8.75 Costnines....87.98 Costumes, $11.98, and 810.75 Costumes. 39.08 817.50 Costumes, $16.48, and $15 Costumes..813.95 825 Costumes, $22.50, and $23 Costumes....819.98 Parasols, all styles. Parasols, all sty’ Parasols, all styles. 98 Umbrellas, $1.79, and 81.50 Umbrellas. 48 Silk Umbrellas for ladies and men. . 82.68 Red and Blue Silk Umbrellas 84.96 Imported Colored Silk Umbrellas. 83.08 Feather-weight Waterproof Gossamers....83.79 $1.48 Waterproof Gossamers, cape withoutsle-ves. 98¢ 19e Ribbed Vests, 3 for 50: “Palais Loyal” Swede Mousaueraries. ais Royal” Mi taries issos" Gloves. all List of Souvenirs, ‘The regular prices remain marked on all foods This list tells of the temporarily reduced prices quoted as souvenirs of the “Opening” of the new season's gods, Haxpzercmer Deranruesr Sovvenms. 3240 Men's and Ladiew' Hsndkerchiets. he Men's and Ladies’ Handkerchie! Ladies’ Linen and Silk Hand) a and colors... fine Wash Silks, all styles. % yard Enzlish Tourist Suitings. Se Childrens Fancy H.S. Handkerchiefs. Fas. Depanruesr Sovvems, 2 Exclusive Novelty Japsneso Fans,. ‘$1.50 Siik Japanese Fan: Depanturst Sovvesms. discount. Learuen Goots Sovvenms. ae off marked prices of all Traveling Bags, c. ‘25 Shawl Straps... discount. discount 21 Silk, Leather and . We Ladies’ and Men's Belts, all si ‘81 Ladies’ and Men's Belts. Dersrruest Sovvexts. all styles...... 50 Pocket Books and Purses. Oc Pocket Books, Card Cases, &._. 81 Pocket Books, Card Cases, &e. 47c Shopping Bars (50c elsewhere). 81 Shopping and Chateiaine Bags. ‘2 Shopping and Chatelaine Bags. it 10 per cent discount. Warsts Axo Wraes. 85.98 44c Ladies' New Stylo Knot Ties... 25 Percale Chemisette, white and colors. . 25e Sets Collar and Cuff Sets. 27.50 ‘22e boxes World's Fair Tourist Raching. styles. One-tenth off prices of other Ruchings. 29) Muuisery Deranruest Sovvesrs. 17e pound Writing Paper, 100 sheets.. 20c pack Playing Cards. ‘1% packages Toilet Paper. eee 24.98 and 85 48 and $7.50 Jack Azr Goons Depanruest. One-tenth off marked prices of Bric-a-Brac, inelnd-- ing souvenir cups and saucers and atl art lampa. 25e Scotch Wood Mementos. 50c Scotch Wood Mementos. 10c Indescribable Imported Novelties, ‘250 Fancy Photo Framos, &. 500 Fancy Paper Knives, &c. ‘68c Art Mirrors, ail sizes. ‘S5e New Style Hand Mirrors. $1.89 Burean Scarfs for summer. 3 (Also Rubber Goods.) Novelty Parasols. Noroxs Axo Toner Agnezzs. 5c boxes Assorted Hair Pins, 1c pieces Velvet Faci 20¢ Garter Elastic....... 25e Whisk Brooms and Hair Brash: 17e Tooth Brushes... ‘5c English Hair Brushes. 15e Rubber Combs... 9c cakes Castile Soap (10c elsewhere). Seeakes Toilet Soap.... 8c Orris Tablets, for the teeth.. 42e Bottles Vennard's Florida Water. ‘35e Bottles Ammoniated Bay Rum. 20c Bottles of Extracts... t6, all styles. Canprews Derarrmest Sovvenms. 68c Summer Blouses, al $1 Blouses, 84 and Re $1Gingham Dresses, al $1.25 Drosses 98, and 7: ‘30c Mull Caps, ‘ll styles... ‘pro y @-For other souvenirs for children see departmer for neckwear, parasols, gloves, handkerchiefs, under- wear, &. Mexs Derarruesr Scovexms. 81.25 French Bal. Shirts and Drawers. 81 Lisle finish Shirts and Drawers. ‘Toe Fronch Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers. . 50c Underwear, all styles... A7e Jean Drawers (50c elsewhere) Se Ganze Merino Shirts... $1 Cuting or Nogiizee Shirts. €1.50 French Percale Negligee Shirts. 81.98 French Flannei Shiris Summer Half Hose, all styl oe Liste Half Hose, ail styles... Zhe Summer Neck woar, all styles. auminer Neckwear, all styles, Depantuerr Sovvesrs. and Mitta. 210 itt, jwede Mousque: 108. cere Taz Paras Rovan a LISNER, (oz. 12st, and Pa, ove. 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 isnowa woman, in good health. Ihave ‘no doubt that her life was saved BY THE USE OF AYER’S Sarsaparilla, It has also proved equally beneficial with my other children, who were troubled ‘with the same disease.” “*Berofula tm my blood caused painful sores to break out on my left leg and arm, and but for the use of AYERS Sarsaparilla would, I think, im time, ‘have covered me from head to foot. Thanks to the use of this medicine, Iam now swell man. I believe it hassaved my life.”—W. N. PHILLIPS, P.M. and Merchant, Seaver Ridge, Knox county, Tenn. AYER'S SARSAPARILLA ‘Preparedby Dr. J. ©. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. CURES OTHERS, WILL CURE YOU. [2 THE BABY IS CUTTING TEETH BE SURE aml Use that old and well-tried remedy, Mrs. Wia- Sow's Soothing Ryrup for children teething. | It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays allpain, gures wind colic and i wt rensedy for diarrbose. ‘Twenty-five cents a bot: myl-Ly Old persons fee! young—and young persons’ Dledsant to take, oe one 7 o" NDIGESTION “RADICALLY, SURED FY THE ure Bitvers. Sole Dr.'d: G. B. SIEGERT & SONS. Procured of al) druggists. Jez Index to Advertisements, Titi itty ‘htoago). FOR RENT (Houses). FOR RENT (Offices) FOR RENT (Stables). FOR RENT (Rooms)... FOR RENT (Stores ETT FOR SALE (Houses) . FOE 8Ai.B (Lots), FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) .. Ett Bwww wl IE wIH AVS HIVIIKS INTIS HAS SVT VEG WWE VSS OIARSWWKVHIS ELLE EtT ‘MARRIAGES. . MEDICAL . Us, MONEY WANTED AND TO LOA} NOTARIES PUBLIC.. OCEAN TRAVEL. POTOMAC RIVER BOATS... PIANOS AND ORGANS. PERSONAL. PROFESSIONAL SPECIAL NOTICES, STEAM CARPET CLI SUTTE TTT ETE i Interior Department Changes. The following official changes have been made in the Department of the Interi or: General ‘land ofice—Appointments: Henry B. P. Hollyday of Easton, Md., special agent toexamine surveys, @5 a day; John B. Brock- enbrough of Oregon City, Oregon, special agent, $1,200. Resignations: Ledru Guthrie of Oklahoma and Andrew B. Dougherty of Mich- igan, principal examiners of land claims and contests, $2,000; Woodford D. Harlan of Illi- nois, inspector of surveyors general and dis- trict land offices; $2,000. Reformed Presbyterians. The sixty-fourth annual synod of the Re- formed Presbyterian Church of North Americe isin session at Newcastle, Pa., with 200 ‘dele- gates from ati parts of the United States and Canada in attendance. Rev. Dr. A. I. McFarland of St. Jobn, N. B., was chosen moderator and Reve. J. M. Foster and C. D. Trumbull clerks. ‘A resolution was passed against voting at gen- eral or state elections. It was stated that while non-voting keeps the numbers of congregations ‘small, it shows principle involved. An ‘invitation to meet in the Secohd Church tu Philadelphia next year was accepted. ——_—_+o2—____ Fighting Bob Evans Promoted, Commander Robley D. Evans hae just passed with the record “excellent” his examination for promotion to the rank of captain in the navy. ——_-o-+____. Personal. W.E. A. Aron and party of London are at ¢} the Randall. Cris J. Cottis of Essex, Engisnd, and Mr. and Mrs. Wood of Liverpool are at the Ebbitt. Representative A. C. Durborow of Chicago is at the Riggs. Th. Fanaiger of Paris is at the Arlington. Dr. Abba L. Seloman of Berlin is at the Shorebam. E, Cardur of Paris is at the Normandie. W. H. Knoles and L. M. Banett of England are at the St James. Gen. Schofield returned to Wash’ y from Chicago, where he has been in attendance on the meetings of the board on ordnance and fortifications. First Lieut. Wm. Lassiter, sixteenth infantry, has been granted one month's leave of sence. Secretary Carlisle left the city at noon today for the eastern shore of Maryland. where he will remain asthe guest of Senator Gibson until Monday morning. 5 Supervising Special Agent Tingle returned to the ‘lreasury Department this morning from New York, where he testified before the com- mitteo investigating the alleged custom house frauds. —___-e—______ Gen. Carlin’s Command. ‘The Secretary of War issued an order today placing Brig. Gen. W. P. Carlin (recently pro- moted) in command of the department of the Cotmmbia, with headquarters at Vancouver, Washington, and relieving Brig. Gen. Ruger from further temvorary duty in that depart- ment. Gen. Ruger will continue in command of the department of the California, Will Not Interfere. So far as the War Department is concerned it will not interfere in the reconstruction of the Louisville and Nashville railroad bridge across the Obio river between Cincinnat: and Newport, and the basis of that decision is likely to be more far reaching than this par- ticular case. The railroad company secured the consent of Secretary Elkins to widen the piers and rebuild the bridge. The river interests applicd for a modification of the order, requir- ing the company to elevate the bridgeand widen the main span, asserting that at present it is an obstruction to navigation, and they were in- dorsed by the engineer officers. Today the de- partment decided to adhere to the original ac- tion of Secretary Elkins, taking the ground that it cannot undertake to reo) cases which have been decided by a p Secretary. Further reason for this action was 2d EDITION. DIRECTORSCONFIDENT They Take Sunday Opening of the Fair for Granted. AWARDS COMMITTEE GIVES UP The Foreign Commissioners Gain Their De- mands — A Mild Rebellion Against the National Commission by Col. Davis—Lack of Sunday Preachers. ee ee es ° Curcago, June 2.—The powers that be at Jackson Park are not greatly exercised over the court proceedings in which it is sought to close the fair on Sundays, Director of Works Burpham has issued an order to the department chiefs instructing them to have their buildings ready for visitors next Sunday. While the di- rector of works bas no official information to give regarding his reasons, he is understood to take it for granted that the decision of the court will be in favor of the exposition’s side of the case. Argument in the case of the government against the exposition authorities for an in- junction against the opening of the gates on Sunday was concluded today. ‘This morning Attorney High,on behalf of the government, made the closing address, review- ing the arguments already advanced, and in- sisting upon the absolute character of the cov- ernmental control. The court will take the matter under advisement. It is doubtful whether a decision will be reached this week. Meanwhile the exposition authorities have is- sued the usual notices to its employes concern- ing the opening of the gates Sunday. THE COMMITTEE ON AWARDS SURRENDERS. Vice Chairman King of the committee on ‘awards has sent a communication to the board of control that is accepted as a complete sur- render to the demands of the foreign commis- sioners. After declaring that the system adopted is already in active operation the communication says: ‘There is absolutely no foundation for the statement that an individual judge decides an award. In every instance tho cecision resta with the departmental committee of international judges. That committee exercises purely and originally a jury function. It can alter, modify, accept ar reject the report of the individual judge. It can itself, as a body or through a committee, re-examine and review the exbibit primacy examined by the individual expert. Further more, the executive committee on awards will cheerfully appoint, at the request of the de- tmental committee, three, five or more judges on the occasion of this primary examina- tion.” Meeting the objection that fifteen judges cannot be summoned to appear at this date Prof. King says the committee will post; cmembling of jariee until July 18 or Angust 1. GOV. FLOWER'S VIEW. Gov. Flower of New York was at the fair grounds yesterday. After his return to the city he snid: “That fair is good for the blues. Ioan hardly say enough in praise of it. “Yes, I think the fair is a grand success, and it makes me feel proud of my country when I look at those great white palaces and the tifal things they contain. “I hope that in the east and par- ticularly in New York will come to Chicago this year Instend of going to Europe. If they y do this—and I believe they wil!— will see by far more things of beauty and interest than they would in Europe. ‘But one suggestion would I make to the New York commissioners, and that is that they ‘open the state building on Sunday and choose some minister to conduct religious services. If all the state buildings were opened for re- ligious worship on Sunday what a glorious day it would be.” ‘A MILD REBELLION STARTED. Director General Davis and Director of Works Burnham wero chafing under the restrictions placed upon them by the council of administra- tion, which is composed of members of the national commission snd the local direc- sidand advice during the constructive era of the fair, they should aliow it to be run by one the’ director general. Col. Davis Burnham heave had numerous con- sultations in regard to the matter and have in- augurated a mild rebellion against the councilof administration. The uscfulness of « director of works bas about now that the buildings are complete. and it is easily con- Jectured why Mr. Burnham has formed this alliance with the director general. ‘The netional commission wifl not meet until July, and if the “one head” scheme is success- fully managed, the director general will be in control by the time the national body convenes. ‘The plan of the director general is to simplify. SUNDAY PREACHING AT THE FAIR. Should it be decided by the judicial pro- ceedings now instituted that the gates of the fair can be totally opened on every Sunday until the close of the whole show the council of administration and the subordinnte governing bodies will findthat it is earier ‘to talk about inviting ministers of all creeds ‘and sects to preach and conduct religious serv- ices on thoae days within the grounds than it is to get general acceptances of such invitations. Not every minister of the . Christian church who has spoken in favor of opening the gates on Sunday can be induced to perform bo clerical functions in the white city, where there are no churches or chapels. The only semblance of one is the reproduction of the La Rabida Convent, and there is hardly room enough in that quaint storehouse of Columbian relics for the visitor | to move sround. It is not so much the ab- sence of conventional houses ‘of worship in ‘c that will trouble the managers of the fair, but the personal objection of church tors’ to leave their flocks and preach the Sunday crowds at the fair as if it was a species of entertainment resembling Salvation Army rallies. Then such men as D. L. Moody have ideas about religious. services which would hardly harmonize with the views of the exposition officials, no matter how anxious they are to carry out the promises made regarding services at the fairon Sunday. Although Evangelist Moody has tried to be non-committal on the question of accepting an invitation to preach st the fair when it on he has nevertheless said enough to justify the conclusion that unless he is allowed to conduct the same kind of a revival service at the fair as he does at the Chicago Avenue Church he will politely decline the invitation that is being held back by the supreme council, probably for reason thatthe members of that body ba serious misgivings as to Mr. Moody's accept- ance of such au invitation. He does not pro- pose to be as a drawing card for the pecuniary benefit of the exposition. Prelates of the Roman Catholic Church would not accept invitations to conduct re- ligious services in a music hall, because such a proceeding would be contrary to the prescribed forms and canons of that chureh. The Protestant Episcopal rectors of prominence. with one or two possible excep- tions would take a similar view of such a de- parture from the sanctuary and pulpit, and they would not like to offend any of ‘their | parishioners by posing as an open advocate of a unday fair. ‘The Rev. Dr. Rainsford of New York, who believes in evangelical methods in the Episco Chuzeh, and the much criticised Rev. Dr. Parkhurst of the Presbyterian —_ faith, would no doubt accept invitations if they were sent, so would the Unitarian and Universalist ministers, but Bishop Potter, the Rev. Morgan Dix, the Rev. Joseph Cook and preachers of the orthodox school would Tospectfally decline to come to Chicago for a purpose. & The exposition officials realize that they must get Preachers, of prominence, those who are nown as pulpit oratore, in order to make the religious feature of Sunday opening a success. To fail in that respect would give the opponents of aSunday fair the opportunjty to say that church pastors as a body took the Sabbaterian view of the question. ‘The fair program for next Sunday, so far as it relates to religious exercises, hangs fire, al- though there is only one more day to make the arrangements. Choral Director Tomlins is ready to provide the choir of 200 voices to lead in the congregstional singing and render an- found in the belief thatif the bridge is really an | thems. periee to a — tiver interests can find ther remedy in a legal prosecution of the railroad company. They Have Resigned. Ernest A. Boger and Boliver L. Falcon, both \| of Texas, clerks of class one, office records and pensions, War Department, have resigned. Czechs Will Appeal to the Emperor. Praove, June 2—The young Czechs are deeply agitated over the decision of the Aus- trian emperor to close the assembly at Prague. One thousand young Czechs will send a depu tation to the emperor to beg bim to continue | ‘the assombly. MR. CARTER CHAFFED. Sir Richard Webster Laughs at the Doctrine of Seals Being Property. Panis, June 2—Sir Richard Webster eon- tinued his argument today before the Bering sea tribunal of arbitration in behalf of the British case. He pointed out that the exclusion of seals by Senator Sumner, who bad charge in the United States Senate of the measure for the acquisi- tion of Alaska, from the description of Alaskan products refuted the assertion that the value of the seals induced the United States to pay e 000 for Alaska. Sir Richard Webster quoted from the debates in Congress on the p ‘of Alaska to show thet no importance was then attached to the seals, or to the exclusive jurisdiction obtained counsel for the United States on bis of roperty and its origin. American law, Sir Rickard said, did not claim any property what- ever in the seals, and there was not a vestige of ever treating the seals as domestic ani A ZANESVILLE SCANDAL. Lawyer Johnson Sues a Rich Widower for Alienating His Wife's Affections. Zaxxsvitte, Ouro, June 2.—W. H. Johnson, the last republican national conventjon, has begun suit against A. Durkee of Fort Scott, Kan., tor alleged alienation of his wife's affections. Durkee, who is a rich widower, has been paying marked attention to Mrs. John- son, and it is currently reported that he is far- nishing the money for a divorce sait which is now pending. ‘It is said that in the event of the divorce be- ing suecessful Durkee will marry the plaintiff. srosrens ania IN WALL STREET TODAY. The Market Was Feverish ani Irregular on A Varue Reports. New Yous, June 2—The stock market opened weak and Jower. The grangers, indus- trials and corlers were all pressed for sale, and declined 3x to 15{ per cent. General Elec- {tric scored the heaviest Joss, selling down to ; 69. St. Paul, Chicago gas, Western Union and Louisville and Nashville were also particularly weak. ‘There was an improved tone to speculation to cover short contracts. eral Electric recov- ered from 68% to 70%. sugar from 853, to 8634, Chicago gas from 70% to 71%, Reading from 1634 <0 1734, Louisville and Nashville from 633{ to 6434, and distillers from 16 to 173. After the bears ceased buying @ reaction of 34 to 3¢ per cent occurred in the general list, while Chicago gas dropped 1% to 69%, and General Electric 1}; to 69g. At.1l a. m. the market was weak in tone. The stock market during the next hour was feverish and irregular. There wasa heavy pressure to sell gas on vague rumors that payment of the dividend would be en- joined. “The stock touched 68%. Baltimore and Ohio broke 5 to 70 and Norfolk and West- ern preferred, 25; 10 2544. The dechne other- wise was 3 to 3, percent. At noon the market was steadier in tone. ‘Money on call is easy at 283. Prime mercan- tile paper, 6 and 8 per cent. Sterling exchange is frm with actual business in bankers’ bills at 48635a486%; for sixty duys and 45944594 for de- mand: posted rates, 4873¢a4903s; commercial bills, 4S5ass94y. ‘The clearing house statement for today is as follows: Exchanges, $137,780,701; $6,792,987. balances, ‘The subireasury was debtor at the clearing house today, $463,669. Bar silver, 82%. Government bonds have been steady; state bonds have been dull; railroad bonds have been weak. —__ FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, ‘The following are the opening and prices the New York stock Mari ts York 3 Ket, ae reported ‘special be ERE Ty i ve D3 4 Washinzton Stock Exchange. Sales—Hegular call—12 o'clock m.: Wash. Gana Bonds, $600 at 170. “Wash. Gas B Bonds, $500 at 190, Wash. Loan and Trust, 5at 150. Col. Fire Ins., 6 at 15%. Wash. Gas, $ at 45. Nor. and Wash. Steamboat Co., 10 ato. Nat Safe Deposit, 10 at 120; 5 at 130. Government Bonds—U. S. 4s. registered, 1907, MLW bid, 112 asked. U. & 48, coupons, 2907, 118 bid, 113% asked. District of currency, id, “asked. 3.0is, 1924, fund, cur- Tency, 110% bid. 111 asked, 3}, Teg. wus,” 18¥s- taal ee oi — same janeous Bouds—Washington and George- town ite Conv. x 18140 bids 448 nated. Wabe ington and Georgetown R.R.Conv. 6s, Sds, 140. bid. . Hail “Association Se. 108 bid. WW asked. Washington Light Infantry ist mort- — bid, —asked. Washington Light 2d’ 78, — bid, —anked. Washi Gas mn Ties A. 63, 120 bid, —asked. Wasning- any. ton Gas, series B, és. 120 bid, — asked. Washi ton Gas Co. Convertible 6s, 1901, 195 bid, 140 asked. Eckington Kailroad s, — bid.— asked. Chesa- id Potomac Telephone Ss, — bid, 105 Railroad ist a Y om Market Co. 4mp. 6s, 105 bid, — asked. Washington Market Co. ites. 1982-1911, 105 bid. — asked. Washiugion Market Co. exten.” és. 100 bid. —usked. American Security and Trust 5s, 1995, A. 2&0. 10) bid,— asked. American Seow and ‘Trost 3s, 1905, F. & A. 100 bid, — aske American Security ‘and Trust 5s, 190, A. & O., 300 bid. — asked. ‘National Baux Stocks—Bank of Wash! 340 ington, id, 360 asked. Bank of the Republic. 265 bid. 75 asked. Mecropoittan, 270 01d.290% Second. — bid. ry ‘asked. Central.300 '— asked. asked. Citizens’, 110 bid, 114 askea. Colmmbia, — did, asked. bid, — asked. ‘est 160 asked. © Capital, 122% 100 bid. — asked. Railroad Stocks—Washington and Georgetown, 835 mid, —asked. Metropolitaa, 100 bid, 178 asked. tol_and North w street, — bid,” 85 asked. Georgetown and ‘Tenieytown, — bid.’ 483 asked. Rock Creek, — vid. — asked." Columbia,” 70 bid, —aski Insurance Stocks—Firemen’s. — vid, — asked. Frankiin, — bid, 60 asked. Met itan, — bid, bu —asked. National Union, — 9 asked. AT- Ungton, — bid, 175 asked.’ Corcoran, 70 bid, — asked. " Columbia. 143 bid. 184 asked. Riggs. 7 Did, S asked. People’s, 5% bid.34 asked. Lincoln, 8% bid. 95 “asked. Commercial 5 bid, Sig asked. Potomac, 70 bid. $5 asked. Title Insurance Stocks—Columbia Title. 6% bid, ‘Tg asked. Real Betate Title, 120 bid, — asked. Gas and Blectric Light stocks—Washi 43 bid, 50 asked. asked. U.S. tric Liat. 141 bid. 165 asked. ‘Telephone Stocks — American Graphophone, 1 Did, 1X asked. Chesapeake and Potomac, 40 bid, — asked. Pennsyivania, 30 bid. — asked. Miscellaneous Stocks — Washington Market, 13 Did, 17 asked. dee, 120 bid, 149 asked. Washington Brick Machine, — bid, 160 asked. Bull Run Panorama, 16 bid, — asked. Poen- matic Gun Carriage, 50 bid. asked Lincoin | all, 90 bid, — asked. “Interocean Building, — bid, | 300 aaced. “Nor. and Wash. Steamboat Co., $5 bid, I { — asked. Safe Deposit and Trast Companies—American Security aud Trust, 13! 134 asked. Wash- jon Loan and bid. 150 asked. Nacional Safe Deposit and Trust Co, 128 bid, 140 asked. ———_ Baltimore Markets. BALTIMORE. June 2.—Fiour steady, unchanged —Tecelpts, 6,255 barrels; shipments, 25,482 barrels; gales, 675 barrels. Wheat weal ; shipments, 339 bushels; sales, 220,000 oy sample, tats. Corn xed, spot, 484 a65'; June, 4Sassy: July, August, 474, a45— receipts, 54,215 bush bushels: stock, 273,357 basnels; | saies, 5,000 bushels. White corn by’ sample, 0: | yellow corn by sa:npie, ‘Oats fair inquiry—No. 2 | White western, 424:a43; No. 2 mixed western, 36a | 863;—receints,” 1,000 bushels; stock, 91,992 bush. | els. ¥ 2, 63, nominally —recerpts, | $00 pusuel Hay frmer— $9,468 bus! tue j bustels. “Milling wiiea: dull— | 4iscasi | shipments, 35,571 good to choice mmotny, '. Grain freignts, | steady, unchanged. Cotton inai—middiing, 7%." Provisions steady. Butter quiet—creamery, Tauicy, 20; TF to choice, 17al9; do. Muitation, j 16 ady—Kio ear. | ; and act- | ve—zranatated, 534. ‘Copper unchai Waisky firm—1isal.lv. Peanuts unchanged. BALTIMORE, June 2. — Baltimore and Onto stock, 75%; Northern Central stock, €7a62; Balti- More aud Onjo Southwestern first Incomes, 10a. 106; Consolidated gas bonds, 1114; do. stoeks, 56. eeciinse sect ‘The New Surgeon General. Surgeon General Sternberg, the new chief of the medical department of the army, at the War Department today for duty. had a short and thanked conference with Secretary Lamont him heartily for is promotion. ly chaffed Mr. Carter of the | a leading lawyer of this city and » delegate to | ceased ‘soon after the: panne ariar chiefy to purchases | he MR. RUPPERT’S WILL. Teetimony Given in the Case. in Court Today. é WITNES In the trial of the issues on the will of the Inte Christian Ruppert before Justice Bradley ana the jury of Cireuit Court, division 1, yes: terday, there When Mr. him before sprinkling powder on the floor, and when the ciaim was made for insurance he al- tered the books so as to make an ingreaseof $5,000 in the stock. Judge Bradley upbraided the witness, saying that he ought to be in the for ‘a shown himealf to bean tnmitigated'sooune i ; f i re if 1 i d i i Ee its £ bit Hin! i 4 i it Hi as] y ‘ i i | Farm- | ington Gas, Georgetown Gas, — bid. — | repli He | bave been received from gard to the terms of [ Based. away is was awful.” He bad said that be wished the wheis™ business had burned up so he would never ese itagsin. Witness testified that after the fire Bur “never was any more like himself ‘was before.” He juentiy said that be wished that he was dead and that since the fire be did not know what be was doing; that be wished he was either tend or in an asylum ai j a i ill 5 [3 f steps looking to the formal recognition of the new governmentof Nicaragua will be taken by the United States until some definite advices ebsll Minister Baker tm upon which it I