Evening Star Newspaper, June 6, 1893, Page 5

1st ret PSERSSEEESS m} > J 416 Tr Sz. NOCREDIT. QUICK SALES. SMALL PROFITS. THE MOST ae CIGANTIC SALE 3 OF LADIES’ ATS ererrerrrr ee beeper trees be bebe Beebe be be bbe b> De Dew bes eb eb bebe be bm bb b> > tt tt tt ttt tt i et tat a prep rrereeeerereerr 25 OFF Parlor Suits. JUNE ——, 1 =ill vay you to anticipate your fall wants and ——burchase a parlor suite this week, as we have ——about 100 more suites than we care to carry at —— this season of the year. 2 — _ Hemember that our prices for parlor suites were ——tlready the rery lowest in Washington, ana 25 ——Per cent off 4 850 suite brings it down to $37.50, ——and 25 per cent off 8 $100 suite brings it down 20 8% —whieh is like finding 812.50 and 886. TO KEEP FOOD “PURE. —.,0f course! every desler in tho city has the —— “best” refriveratory and ice ‘chests; judging ——from the claims of some of them, itis really ——strange that they require ice at all. We have ——Rot the best refrigerators. made, for we read of ——some made of mahogany inlaid with pearls, &c., —— but we have got the best Ice Chests and Kefris- ——erators offered at thelr respective prices—beat ‘intrinsic values. ’ ‘Three shapes in a half dozen to a dozen sizes, NOTE.—Write or eall for 30-page lilustrated ‘Cataiogue containing full information, pricee, ee. ——_ Ice Chests, all sizes, hard and soft wood, $4.25 —to 820. —— Solid Oak *‘Uprizht” Refrigerators, variety of ——styles, #8 to #50. —— Sideboard kefrigerators, walnut and oak, fifteen ——atyles, 813.50 to $60 Craig & Harding. Con. 131m Axv F Sts N.W. x McKNEW’S |* Daily Letter. WAISTS. ‘The town ts full of cheap waiste: 0 cheap that they are practically worthless. Ti! EVER INAUGURATED IN THis HATS : Hats crry, ree ATS ATS F$ _ Theentirs surplus stock of the ms lost widely known bat manutac- HATS 38 turer tn the country fs now on our gi Ars counters to be sold at ridiculously HATS Hats low prices. Hats ATS All are destrable shapes and HATS Hits faclude White Chip and Milan Bats HATs Hats. Black Chip and Milan Hats, ATs HATS White Chip Flats, White Leg #73 Hais horus, Colored Hats, &e..&e.,&c. HATS HATS _ Those who have delayed in pur- HATS HATS chasing their Straw Hats aro PATS HATS Suuply tepaid for their backward- HATS HATS ness, for Hats worth 75c. to 81.00 BRE Hage Wiki besold at actual “zive-away» HATS ae Prices. The following will ex- Hats ATS plain: Hats Hats Hats — HATS HATS Hats HATS, Ovetot of fine Struw Hats for HATS Hats Jadies and children, in desirable HAts HATS shai Hats i ae Hats Hats Hats Hats Hats HATS HATS HATS Hats ATS Hats Hats Hats HATS Mats Hats Hats Hats Hats Hats Hats Hats HATS ATS Hats ATS HAtS _Onolot of fine Hats andBon HAT3 HATS Rots for Jadiegand children inde HATS ATS | strablecolors—buntredsof shapes, HATS FATS figest braida. Value, $1.50 to Hats Hats 91.73. ATS HATS MATS HATS CHOICE, HATS Hats Hats HATS ats HATS HATS Hats HATS Hats gars ATS ars HATS ats fo} HATS ATS HArs its Hats ATS — LATS Hats pats HATS one lot of fine Straw Hats and HATS Hats Bonnets and Plats for Indies and = HATS HATS children, im the season's most as HATS stylish effects, including black, HATS HATS avy, brownn tans and other de. HATS HATS ‘sirable shades Value, $1.75 to HATS Hats aco Rh HATS BATS ats cHorcs, aes Hats Haris Hats LATS Hats DP Hats ats ATS fol Hats Hats Hats Hats Hats dats — Hats FATS One lot of the most desirable HATS HATS shapes and Mate for laties and Hare Hats children, in navy, browns, tans HATS | HATS ecru. fine milans and chips. pars} ATS Value, $1.75 to € BAts| ATs CHOICE, HE ATS. ATS Hats ATS HATS ry PRY 3 ATS ats HATS ATs @| Hats a ° © Hats ATS Hats ats HATS rer HATS Re = Be ATS _One lot of the Finest Chip and HATS ATS Milan Hats and Flats for ladies a 3 ATS ted children. in solid white and #413 ATS blacks only. all the prevailing Hats [ATS shapes, and which are being sold ATS AES all over for $1.50 t0 82.7% pars RATS ATS ats CHOICE, Bags ATS Hats ATS HA’ Hats Ha ATS ‘HAT: Hats HATS Hats ‘HAT: Hats (G o Bais HATS °o ATS HATS ATS Ht Hats BA — Hats He Hats HATS 3 Leshorn Flats, in all the HATS ATS most desirable shapes, for ladies, HATS Ate slsoextrasmail shapes for babies HATS Hats eft! . Sstperfine braids HATS wats 22.00, 82.50, 83.00. HATS HATS BAtS CHOICE, Hans Hira HAT: Hats Hats Hats Hats HAIs HATS HATS HATS Hats HATS ms is ATs [ATS HATS ia} Hats Pad He HATS To HATS iis PRE Bats HATS ATS Hats Hats Hats HATS HATS ATs r Hats o Qo EL eS Hi ATs — H BATS big oats g & HATS Fats He Eats ATS Hats y. HAs Hats RE 416 7th st. A18 It 41) thet, Tthst 7thst Tthet. 7that. cd an 401 #t Qe jor! 3 SS) 401} a fr | $31 te one of the tending taturesct our $31 ra freatuent The cld idea of terrible 401 | $ punishment at the hands of the dentist 4 fe nothing nowbutamyth. Our mod- 2 1 # en improvements and appliances, our = et ‘skill and rapidity of operation assure gp > fr careful, thorough snd painless den- Fy Se. # fr First of all, our work is of the very 2 Sot ntehest quality that skitiful dentists #t Py an produce—it is slso rapid—that is = $6t_ wns it te cheap and not tecaum the $f quality is slighted. ot i = $i or ay ns 40l St 41 t go 1 aot 4 dor 2 401 : io St 4or i at i —-e (Oo #401 TS N.W. Bi Ot Baltimore eftce: 15. Charles sf. $03 2 fol Thst. Test That Thee. Tht AUT OLD FAVORIT: forms. gan a oe 4 ure for just owe. Sogitet or danane them and they'll receive cofqasional stwation a2 long as v our Piano in cut rooms. Theyre ftied that puri odust oF We have kept up our high standard and you can 4 upon the Waste we sell you being the very best obtain able at their respective prices. As fast es the lines become broken in sizes we hurry them out at lower Prices, Just now we are’ closing out the bal- 81.38 and $1.50 Sateen Waists now 31. Exc values in Wrappers, Tea “Eton” Suits, &e, Ladies gving away Are reminded that this is the best place to buy & Jacket, Cape or Long Cloak. We have not allowed tho stock to go to Pieces, and picking is yet good. More of the Black Capes, with em- embroldered “Bertha” and full ruffle at the neck, at 84.50. More of the new Black Broadcloth Capes, with braided “Bertha.” st $10. 933 Pa, Ave. SSeS bas eee Independent Tce Company, —Wholesale and Retail Deslers in— KENNEBEC ICE, THE PUREST AND BEST ICE IN THE WORLD. Ex-Seni in your orders by mail or by our yellow waguna, GEORGETOWN OFFICE, 3108 WATER DEPOT AT 9TH ST. WHARF. Cer Prices a DRY GOODS TO REDUCE STOCK aT LUTTRELL'S, 20TH ST. AND PA. AVE, One Caso Bleached Cotton at Se. per yard. Worth | FANCY ARABIAN DIMITIES by piece, 9c. One Case Dress Ginghams, 7c. Worth 10c. 1.000 yards Manchester Lawn. Reduced to 10s. Price, 12342. I5pieces Figured Sateen. Reduced from 15e. to I2i¢e. 10 pieces French Lawn. Reduced from 35c. to 25e. Fixured Dimity at 12%c. Former price, 20c. Lowest cash prices in Stiks, Satins, Velvets and ail kinds of Dross Goods. A beautiful lot of New Parasols at about cost to cluse. A splendid line of Gents’ Neckwear at 25c. Th best in the city. Great ba:gains in Gents’ Socks and Ladies’ and Children’s Hose. all colors euaranteed. 50 dozen Gents’ Linon Collars, a little soiled, at 25¢. Per dozen tociose, or ie. a plece. 500 pairs Children’s Colored Hose at 10c.. 3 pairs for 25e. Former prices, 25c. and 30c. per pair; some THOS. J. LUTTRELL, 1930 Pa. ave. plain red in lot, Suors Arwosr Hate Paice. | Shoo buying ts becoming more economical every day here. Wo're be- coutng famous extraordinary iutrinsic valu ni. Tot of Chit sen ack ford” Ties and Opera. Worth $1.00 an4 31°25) Mon 50. lot of Ladies’ Dongola Button Shies, different st Worth 7 81.50 and $2, Monday. 1 lot of Children's “‘Ruast" 7m | Button Shoes. Worth 81:25..0 C | Store full of other equally alluring |= pee Patt othe, canalty sttnring | the. best assorment of | a" 'rnsset shoes in Ws - | me over on the east 7 Street and ‘save @ fourth of your money. Crawford’s. mae Discount Sales Dinner Time Of ours are successes because they're genn- ine. We take 20 per cent off inexrnest. Ivil be advantaxeous to watch them. What you're wanting will come. Here are the discounts for the next two days: N°, D per cent off. We havea complete Shoes, but CHILDHEN’S SHOES take the Iwad. Prices are the lowest, qualities the EDMONSTON 1334 F S:. N.W, Loox Ocr For Tae GHOLERA. As a proventive use Pase's Disinfee'ant and Ger- Yor sale by all grocers. 35 here. Bomane &, Seeger 934 FS: HOLLY & Co., Sole Agents, my27-1a* 1232 Bad st. and Sth and Faw, MARCHE Silk Waists Half Price. “Eton” Suits, MARCHE It HW.H McKnew XXXXNXXYXNXXXXNK Pell XXXXXXXXXXXXXXX CHS SS Bs | XXX XXX) : WASHINGTON, D. G, TUESDAY. JUNE 6. CONTINUATION OF Reduction 1893—-TEN PAGES, SALE. |WEDNESDAY’S PROGRAM BON In justice to yourself you can- not afford to skip us. “bargain” The store is full of spots, Best yet—the prices have been X on jugt such merchandise 4s you most necd at this season of the year. The 400 Silk Waists went on sale this morning, and the counters ave been fringed with buyers all day. There are hardly any two alike except in the white, black, pink and light blues. ‘These waists are made up in dozen or more fashionable styles, and sell recularly elsewhere at -50, $8, $8.50, $10, $11, $12, $12.50, $13.50 ‘Asp $15. CHOICE $4.69. Wo have received another ment of Serze “‘Eton” Suits. We call special attention to the “Empire” Storm “Eton” Suits, — braid-trimmed satin-trimmed, at $14.98, No dressmaker would touch them under $20. We are also showing an oxcellent Storm Serge ‘‘Eton” Suit at BON ship- 314-316 Tr Sr. xXx “Low” Tan | * is SHOES: be At iS Low Prices.% OW IrPrices.% rove to you we are sellin al im Mimelee Heats |b Prices. fs Pe Pd Ciiidton'e "ran Eon eness 185 antens Russet Low Shoes, 83.50 ts Sot & SHBG 1217 P, 9} ~ “4 | ot CHAE & LEBYS BEAUTIFUL LAWNS IRISH LAWN wWaIsts. 928 Tru Axo 706 K Sr. N. V Thompson’s Prarwacy, SH Br ) SOHC HOP PALE. ALE” RESS GOODS is a big factor in [)) our business, and Just now the White Goods Department is espe- clatly active. Extraordinary ‘must be the cause. volues ——teautiful effects, that most mer- chants ask 18¢. for— 12k, A Yoon —black plaids and stripes—tight and shimmery—the regular 8c, quality elsewhere. 12%. A Yann. We want to call special attention to these Waists, how well they are made, &e. Te. elsewhere. Oxcx 20c. Exce. Carhart & Leidy, Rerresnisa exictovs, Coor: SODA WATER <made trom ‘fruit siraps prepared by ourselves, and ¢ muaranteed!” abeoiutel in Drop 703 15ra Sr. N. | [ y | S Qo There are no better Dollar Neglige Shirts in the city than ours. You can bay Neg- lizes elsewhere as low as Svc., but don't Scrutinize the qua ‘ity or the workmanship. ‘They won't stand it—or wear either. Isu't it better to pay adollar or moro and get geod shirt? Madras, Chéviots, Sutteens, Bedford Cords, &c. $1 up. sca Barrnore Suter Facrony, IRELAND, MANAGERS, —JUNCTION N.Y. AVE. 35 8.8. Is a hot time in houses where the o!d range is wed. A GAS RANGE is the modern weans . It does away vith this extra A good one will last. We have good ones only. They'remoderately priced, too. SHEE & BE: 432 9H SE EDD KO. Strong Talk. M, W."Bevenox 1215 F Sr. | 0 Here is another one of the dozens m dozens, of nd mqualified!y indorsing as the Dat c, e May 29, DDY of you in EKA cl “OL giveu unqualined “satisfaction “from the day it Was deliverea to the present mo- ment. ‘The saving in ice te about one. haz, ant the vaso” with which’ if fs Kept sweet and clean makes “doing to's pleasure, rather ‘that care to busy. ousekeepers. spect 2 Mics ANG EASTMAN. You don't y | refriverators every month or.) Sure of the “best Ly w''We are sole St-inch Best English Cheviots, 81.: 40-inch Silk Warp Sublime, 1.1: 45-inch English Summer Broadcloth, $1 yard. 45-inch Silk-finish Henrietta, 7: 45-inch Reliable French Serges, 75: yard. AT THE PALAIS ROYAL. Underwear, Waists, Parasols ana Ladies’ Neckwear at sensational prices. First in importance ts this morning's arrival of Sidenberg’s Neckwear, enabling the offering of finest goods at nominal prices. What Earl & Wilson are to men is Bidenberg to women. Both manufacture linen Neckwear sail to be the best in tif world. The Palais Royal has been favored with Sidenberz’s odd dozens of Chemtsottes, Collars, Cuffs, &e.—the clearing of his factory prior to making up sutumn and winter goods. Complimentary prices wore quoted the Palais Royal and shall be asked of you. 25 ctor chotee ot Linen Chemisettes in all the leading styles, white and colors. None made to sell at less than4Scents. A few dozen pisces are here worth 850 and 98¢ each. 10c for choice of Ladies’ White Linen Collars and Caffs, worth from 15: to 276. ‘There are also Children's Salior Collars in the lot, some of those with embroidery belng worth up to 48: each, 18c six Windsors, made to retail at 25 cents. Three for 50c. Light and dark colors in the lot, plain and figured. Unsvenwear.—yoa ‘Were told yesterday of the great purchase of Cotton and Cambie Underwear: of skirte at leas than cost of materials, hie ts to hurry you $7 vow wish to secure any of the O8e skirts with d-ep embroidery flounes. Plenty Of those at 39, OScand $1.30 Now iet us quote another batch of the bargainty tc for Gowns with two and four insortions of embroidery; new style surplice neck and full high sleoves. 4c instead of 85c and 03c. ‘8Se for Cambric Gowns with tucked yoke, ruffle neck and front of eslored em- broldery, and of Plat val. and Torchon lace. 9c instead of $1.48:and 81.63 40c for French Shape Cambric Corset Covers. with embroidery yoke back and front. Other detaits of this great sale tomorrow. £2.50 instead of 84.25 and 85 for Corsets reads like an exazmerated statement. ‘Bee these Satin Corsets and you will know otherwise. Warsra.—raaiew Laundered Shirts have arrived this morning in such quan- titles that the Palais Royal will shortly be known as headquarters for the best and. latest novelties. A stray bargain worth knowing of also arrived this morning—Empire Silk Waists in plain colors and stripes, only $2.93 cach. Parasors.—arrived justin time to be mentioned in today’s ad. are about a ‘hundred umnbrelia-parusols, with Dresden china handles. Those with Cupids, &c., that are hand painted are worth 88. None aro worth less than 83. They goon sale as wo bouzht—at #0 much for the lot. Your choice ror 63.68, WEDNESDAYS CLIPPED PRICES OF REGULAR STOCK. $1.68 for the ‘*Palais Royal” 81.85 and 82 English-Kid Walking Gloves. 10c for the 122 Hankerchiefs with scallopped and emb-oidered colored borders. 4c for our Ladies’ 40c Russet Lisle Thread Hose. 17 for our 19c Swiss Ribbed Vests in all colors, Three fer 50c. 10 per cent discount on all SiJk Underwear for ladies. ‘B7e for choice of 42c Bottles of Toilet Water. ‘le for our well known 13c Bottles of Bay Rum. Gc for our 8e Bottles of Household Ammonia. Sle for 2c Link Cuff Buttons. Rolled gold, silver and enamel. 2ie for 23e Silveroide Boxes for stamps, hairpins, jewelry, &c, ‘21 for 25e Silver Filagree Cases, containing pack of playing caris, £2 for 50c*White Kid Bolts for ladies’ summer wear. 13: for 15e Ningpoo Fans, made of platted straw in palm leaf shape, ‘7¥e for Men's 81 Percale Shirts, with blue grounds aad white stripos, Bic for choice of Men's 25e Summer Half Hose. —_—_.—___ Tor Paras Rovar, 12TH ST. AND PA. AVE. Somer Stirs Taar Anze Sessatroxat Banoars. It is really moro sensational to quote C-eam and Black Japanose Silks at prices only little less than prevailing than fancy sliks at much less than usual quotations, We therefore head this list with the following; 81 for 30-inch Cream Japanese Silks, worth 81.25 yard. ‘75e for 27-inch Cream Japanese Stiks, worth 81 yard. GSc for 27-inch Cream Japanese Silks, worth 75c yard, . 50c for 24-inch Cream Japanese Silks, worth 59: yard. 68: for 24-inch Biack Waterproof Japaneso Silk, worth 8: yard, fR-Other Black Japanese Sjlkv from 50c to $1.25 a yard. These and the above-mentioned are fleeting bargains—only thirty-five pleces in all. Faxcy Siuxs Ar 49c¢ Axp 890. Wonrn Ur To $1 Yo, ‘ The $1 quality figured India Silks offored at 49: a yard have ben brightened With a newly-acauired lot, having grounds of old blue, heliotrope, light blue, myrtle, pink, tan, navy, black, cardinal, golden brown, old rose, on which in white and contrasting colors are fantéstic figures, some of which are co:nbined with strives. The striped silke at 30ca yard cannot be duplicated: We still have stripes combining black and white, navy and gold, gray and white, ciel and marine, gray and black, cream and navy, cream and cardinal, crea and black cream and hellotrope. Some Reuaste Cxzax Woor Daess Fasntcs. ‘You know how ths cotton mixed or even the all-wool but shoddy *creams" wear. You know how soon they soll, how badly they clean, The following are the best at unusually moderate prices: 25 yard. yard. 40-inch Summer-weisht Whipcords, 75c yard, 40-inch Wire-woven Serges, 50: yard. 40-tnch Pure Woot Cashmere, 50c yard. 40-incis Graceful Draping Albatross, 0c yard. 40-inch Nun's Veiling, 50¢ vard vara, | Caanatxa Souser Derss Morenurs Ar Ssysartoxan Paces. ‘pe d"Ciine in lavender, nile and light blae, Looks like silk. The part that fs cotton is cunntugly hidden by the maker. Prevailing price has been Use Sard. Here until now at 50c yard. Here now and until i Feather-welght All-woo! Crepon tn ars shades thit alons te!l you the fabric must be superior. It was Imported to rotall at $1 a yard. It is here at only 25e yard. A lot of Dotted Swiss has of which fs worth less than 20c. And here is Batisto with cream and black grounds and colored ‘dots and figures at 25¢ instoad of 302 yard. ‘The Black Lawns in checks and stripes at 200 tz /ead of 25¢ yard, Hints for children's dresses among the 27-inch Embroidery Flouncings so cured to sol] at 30c and 00: yard, though worth up to 81. Risso Trnnnses Axo Laces Wonrs Kyowrxa Ov Superior Quality Silk-faced Velvet Ribbons, from \ to2 inches wide, #e to ‘2de yard. Not only superior quaiity, but su: erior shades. Another lot of these 2}¢-inch wide Satin andG. G. Iibboas have been socured so that all the desirable shades are now hero, coupled with#5e quality for Ibo yard. No more of those 4-inch Bengalines, so please hurry; 23c instead of 48¢ a yard has lowered that giant stock to a Httle pile you can reach the top of. And note that the Narrow-beaded Gimps, so much ‘used for silk dresses, are included in Trimmings offered at 10 per cent discount. Laces are here in wholesale quantities. Ask for following numbers and you'll be shown the best values at present in the Patais Royal. No, 721 isa set of Black Bourdcn Lace suitable for bretelies: 7-nch-wi for Se. yard, Sinches for 3c. yard. Nos. 21 to 27 include Black Bourdons, in net effect, 33g to 5 inches wide, 302 to 50c yard. Nos. 45 to 50 include 48-inch-wide Lace Drapery Nets, worth from 81.48 to 82, for only 81. 104 yard. No. 58 is a set of White Applique Lave, 436 inches, for 2c yard;6 inches, for 20e yard ;12tnches, for Sdc yard. No. 63isalso Applique worth moro than ts asked: 25¢ yard for 6 inches and S5c yard for 9 inches wide. Nos. 100 to 107 comprise Cream Stik Chantilly Laces, ‘34 to 10 inches wide, 166 to 440 yard. S@rNeed you bo told that here is headquarters for Chiffon Veiling? THE PALAIS ROYAL, A. LISNER. COR. PA. AVE. AND 12TH ST. ; f secured to sell at 120, 15c and 18c, not a yard pieeeseceeeecuitieccieiniteetieieetieetitetend PELLET Sestiveseeeecneesectecscestignanitiiniii eg TMNT ae area 22 Dr. fl. Sancho’si22 & a, 9 =) Ss TANTCATA TI: VICTORY (Oxygen by Absorotion). A Core For Disease Warnovr Meorerse. Dr. H. Sanche is the discoverer and rizhtful owner of the only method known by which o: is instilled into the system by sorption, Like all inventors of truly and wonderful inventions be had many imitators, and to pro the public who are seeking CURES vy this means only struments bearing the name itis WATT THT TELL ALLL TTT LESTTTEEP Oe titet itt CLT Hiptrentstt i & ATTA ATATAT MutT PUTT Piperisiitirrirsettie ETAT TTT THI : FE [ i i z HTT LETTE POT Hib TETITTLITL ATT EAT ETAT ACAEEEACTEATATEAIITT f TELAT TATU TE TTD AL, Minti WASHINGTON'S ONLY AGENT, Lola Lemman, 929 F S: N.W. (Over Wilson & Carr'e.) ‘Miss Lenman has studied under Dr. Sanche and will give you the Proper tdvice as to the applica tion of the Oxydonor Victory. Office hours, 12 to 2 3 to 5 7. it TITANIA piepetetiecereereecteresitahiatiiiitiis Tm piLteresseecreeceeecterereticctteneenestienetetin’ —— EEA ESTEENTEATEOATIE MUTEXTTE STUTTTTT (CATT TTT TILT TTT TTT AUT i Sr T myl7 Your Feet Ought vs to be fs thy condition, ad Sereclally conf Youre mais carne Wola Hieesors tor yon tt Sou have tereateie es vlesout sou Inisery of achftur Corns and Bunions. Eat’ us cure them before’ a mo. Grorces & Sox. Prov. J. J. Gi CHIROPODISTS, 1115 PA. AVE. N.W. 35, CAPT, HASSLER ON HAND. He Will Enter Actively Upon His Duties on the 20th Instant. The familiar figure of Capt. J. J. 8, Hassler was seen about the Interior Department today. The news of his selection by Secretary Hoke Smith for the position of chief clerk was known throughout the department, and the employes who were acquainted with him when ho was appointment clerk eight years ago offered their congratulations, Capt. Hassler spent the greater part of the time today in the office of the chief clerk. The resignation of his predecessor, Mr. E. M. Dawson, does not go into effect until the 20th instant, aud so Capt Hassler will not enter actively upon his new duties until that date. He is more or loss familiar with the routine of the office and is begining to feel very much at home. His oid room is di- rectly across the corridor, and when he feels lonely he can .'step in the ——— division and look at the crowd that continually hovers about Mr. Daniel, the i peers! clerk, and he will be reminded of old times. THE CHOCTAW WARRANT. It Will Probably Be Issued Today or To- morrow. It is probable that the warrant for the pay- ment of the Chickasaw and Choctaw claim will be issued today or tomorrow. No sensational importance is attached to the delay by the offcials of the depart- ment, who say that there is no option in the matter, for as Congress made the unqualified appropriation the department must Pay it. So soon as it is lea to whom the money should be properly paid tue claim will | Pea be settled, eases TO TRAIN NAVAL SURGEONS, Surgeon Genaral Tryon Proposes to Estab- sh » Post Graduate School. Surgeon General Tryon of the navy has pre- pared an important order for the benefit of the medical corps, which requires only the ap- proval of the Secretary to take effect. The order provides for the establishment of a post graduate course for the junior members of the corps at the naval laboratory, New York. It is proposed to turn this entire building over to the naval surgeons and to equip it with all the necessary appliances for instruction in hygienic, bacteriological and chemical work. The build- iug isin fine condition and is well adapted to its proposed use. The purpose of the establishment this course is to afford a chance to the young doc- tors who enter the service from civil life to familiarize themselves with duties aboard ship and to give them additional advantages in their profession, which many of them are unable to obtain before taking their entrance examina- tions for commissionsin the service. The course will be of about three months. It is the inten- tion of the surgeon general to send all tho newly appointed surgeons to the school for the course before they are ordered on shipboard. Medical Directur Wells will probably be the first officer detailed as head of the establish- ment, as Medical Director B.odgood, who is now in charge of the laboratory, retites from active service in August. —-e+___ JURORS REPORTED, Some Were Excused and Talesmen Ordered to Be Drawn to Fill the Vacancies. This morning in the court room at the city hall the recently drawn jarors for the Circuit and Criminal Courts reported. In Circuit Court, division 1, Judge Bradley, the following were excused: Bernard sey. John W. Bell, R. J. Curtis and W. F. Ric son. The court directed eight talesmen to be drawn and report on Monday. In Cireuit Court, division 2, Judge Bradley, Wesley Adama was returned not found, Aa: gustus Gehret, W. C. Lewis, James A. Dono- ven. A. T. Kingsley, Joun P. Keifer, James W. Consadine, Burrell Nixon, Enoch Moreland and John L. Smithmeyer were excused and eighteen talesmen were directed to be drawn, In the Criminal Court, division 1, Justice ‘McComas, the following failed to ans james Myers, James H. Hammond, J. N. Meyer, W. C. Luteh, Daniel Stewart, Julius Thurm an Aaron Brown. “The following were excused: rear, Frederick Daw, F. H. Knight . Cisseil. The court ordered twenty-five names be drawn. In Criminal Court, division-2, Justice Cole, the following were excused: W. J. Sullivan, James Myers, W. 8. Brooks and Richard Sebas. tian. The following were returned non est: Aucustus Nelson, J. D. Manion and Oscar Chrismond. The court directed fourteen bames be drawn to fill the vacancies. sages cae Has Filed His Application. Edward P, Flynn of the District of Colambia has diled his application for the position of perintendent of binding in the bureau of en- Bracing and printing. The Portsmouth at Newport. The U. 8. 8 training ship Portsmouth ar- rived at Newport, R. [, this morning from Norfolk, where she has beon repaired, —__—__~-e Ordered to Duty at Indian Head. Ensign F, W. Jenkins has been detached from the gunboat Bennington on the 20th in- stant and ordered to duty at the naval ord- néuce proving grcunds, Indian Head, Md. THE RUSSIAN TREATY POLITICAL OFFENSES ——___ Not Extraditable Under the Agreement—At- tempts Against the Life of the Head of the Government Not Considered a Polfties! Offense—Text of the Treaty Provisions. ————— One of the questions considered at today's cabinet meeting was the oxtradition treaty recently concluded with the Russian gover- ment. Secretary Gresham took with him to the meeting s formidabie looking document liberally decorated with wax and silk cords, which was undoubtedly a certified copy of the treaty, and which was bly referred to in the discussion that followed in regard to the official promuigation of the Provisions of the treaty. The President's Proclamation on this subject is now all that remains to render the treaty elfective.™ It has been formally ratified by each government, the ratified copies have been duly ex- changed and each government is now in full Possession of the perfected treated as prepared by the other high contracting party. ‘The exchange wes made at St. Petersburg nearly two months ago and there was consider- able‘delay tn the receipt of the Russian doou- ment at Washington, This is probably due to the fact that it was forwarded by express, under special safeguards, which naturally interfered with its rapid prog- ress. It was received at the State Depart- is ‘tion has now gone too far to justify even Hh. fore reconsidace: of the treaty either or DIFFERENCES ADIUSTED. ‘This is the first extradition treaty ever made between Russia and the United States, and ia the final result of negotiations begun twenty years Ne the differences in the prineipies of ae eee made it Somewhat dificult to arrive at results satie- factory to both. in the firet ins Russia obj to the sions fesisted upen by the Geneeat bese thet the thay be surrendered only upon such ce of criminality as would justify his apprehension and commitment for trial nco- to the laws of the country where he is a fogitive if the offense had been there com- it Another important provision one of the as Prohibiting surrender of a os Following are the provisions of the treaty: Article 1. The high contracting parties re- Ciprocally agree to surrender to each other, in the following article. shall scek an asylum or be found within the territory of the 5. Forgery and the, utterance of forged pa- pers, including public, sovereign or govern- ‘act public moneys by public oficers or depositaries, 8. ‘zziement by any person of persons, hired or salaried, to the dotriment of their employers, wher the value of the taken thall exceed €200 or 300 rou! 9% Piruoy or mutiny on shipboard, whenever the crew or part thereof shail have taken pos- session of the vessel by fraud or by violence against the commander. 10. Willful or unlawful destruction or ob- ftraction of railroads which endangers human ii Article & If it be made to appear that extra- dition is sought with a view to try or punish the person demanded for an offense of a polit- ical character surrender shall not take = pisces nor shall any person surrendered be or punished for any political offense committed Previously to his extradition. nor for any offense other than that for which the extradi- tion was granted; nor shall the surrender of any person be demanded for an offense com- mitted prior to the date at which this conven- tion shall take effect Anattempt against the life of the bead of either government, of against that of any mem- ber of his seer when such attempt comprises the act either of murder, of assassination or of poisoning, or of accessorsship thereto, shall not be considered a poittical offense or an act convected with such an offense. Article 4. Tbe contracting parties shall not ty 80 be required to deliver up thoir own citizens or subjects in virtue of the stipulations of the present conveution. Article 5. If the demanded heid for trial in the country on which the a is made, it sball be optional with the intter to grant extradition or to proceed with the trial; provided, that unless thotrial chail be for the crime for whien the fugitive is claimed, the delay shall not prevent ultimate extradi- tion. juisitions for the surrender of fugitives trom justice, accused or convicted of any of thé crimes or-offenses hereinbefore men- tioned, shall be made by the diplomatic agent of the demanding government. In case of ab- sence of such agent, either from the country or from the seat of goverument, such requisitions may be made by the superior consular officer. ‘hen the person whase surrender is requested shall alseady have been convicted of the crime or offense for which extradition is demanded, the demand therefor shail be accompanied by a copy of the judgment of the court that pro- nounced the sentence, bearing the seal of said court. The signature of the judge thereof shall be authenticated by the proper executive officer of the demanding government, whose official character shall in turn be attested by the diplomatic agext or superior consular officer of the government on which the demand is made. When the person whose surrender is asked shall be merely charged with the commission of au extraditable ctime or offense, the appli- cation for extradition shall Ve acconipanied by an authenticated copy of the warraut of arrest or of some other equivalent judicial document issued by a judge ora magistrate duly author- ized to do ‘so, amd likewise by uithenticated copies of the depositions or declarations male before such judge or mazistrate, and setting forth the acts with which thofugitive is charged. Article7. It shall be lawfal for any competent judicial authority of the United States. upon ac of a certificate of the Secreta: or State stating that request hax been madd by the imperial government of Russia for the provisional arrest of a person convicted or accused of the commission therein of a crime or offense extradit- able under this convention, and upon complaint, duly made, that euch crime or offeuse has been 80 committed, to issac his warrant for the appre- hension of such person. But if the formal requisition for surrender, with the formal borne by the goverumant ‘applica Artiole 11, The shall be ratited aud the rolifentions shal ton take effect on the twentieth after mulgation im the manner presortbed byte laws in force ty the territories of 1 ing partios shall remain in tor ot mont after notice of its termination shall have been given by either of the coutracting parties, Exported The ‘Department bas aot been off- cially notified as to the amount of gald which was , but it is understood that ne ur a BAMMORD_BL, . Ennion Hi Ss! in tomorrow's Bost. SAREE, Mew, oo aN Soret Badeed a DIED. fete EAS 17 EEE Settee ot 2s Soli SASS JB A flower in sect oor! Felatves Luvited to F. your af his age. we Se eS RnTe a Welacslay “Phicniengt ae Debye ena hae I street relatives fe Je 18d reas ee Wnt G EON eee eek tharty years and twents-ame daye De: bysband, ~~» merase 8 WIFE. Funeral fr. Me 120 Wylie atfet Peart ie tiem ee fear Pa ea end Aue mont Teer eae, ee ovis hye eae een Ss eg Sadan ly (Wiens Maas od SF iy AAS os the are vite to = att. am, , ‘You would not lire a servant with @ “character” dated five years back You would ask what she had been doing mecan ‘ime. ‘When you re-d te ing powder see tha’ Marion Marland writce: tarFeb. 5. 1802. “After a lone end careful trish of others, I prefer Cleveland's Baking Powder. . . It fs in steady use in my Kitchen.” ETE EERE f) SERA EN EEE TS +3 § | a Cuteprex Crx FOR PircuEaRss Castosia. of Fae ee soe ae ae oe