Evening Star Newspaper, June 12, 1893, Page 5

BAUM, 416 7TH ST. Plain Black and White Chips in Washington. Worth $1.75 to 92.75 ‘For $1.25 to $2. Finest Leghorns. Worth $1.75 to 83 [The shove lots include ladier’ and children's shapes, GREAT UNDER WEAR SALE. Acotton underwear movement of the Our prices for this month are less than can benamed again this year. Possibly ‘they can be matched next January— they cannot be touched before. this occasion make the greatest values 0/ good waderwear ever ofered in Wash- wmyton, eowns. AT GD. —camvric cown—vor-visitea back—yoke has six clusters of tucks, tucks on sieeve, cambric ruffle on necks and sleeves. Sony tone buyer. AT BHGa—s ststes ot Gowns, with white or colored embroidery trim- ming. cambrie or cotton Each ene worth $1.00. AT DBGo—se:sies 0 aowne, tace and em- broidery trimmed, white or col- ored teiamings, muslin or cam- bric. not one worth less than @L23. Sonly to one buyer, A¢$1.86 cen. oF embroidery yokes, 1 style bas colored trimmings, value $1.75 and @1.28 each, SKIRTS. At S36. —sniet witn wide cambric ruffle, tucks in and above ruffle. 3 ouly one buyer. At 68c.— ese of Skirts, embroidery or Jace trimmed, splendid value for 85e. AT BOGo_s cscs ot Gowns witn wise ruffles of lace or embroidery. Splen- dod muslin. Value $1.00 and $1.25. BES1.89 252 oe wids rnffies of fine lace and embroidery. Value 1.75. Tisee on'y to one buyer. styles of Fine Cambric AL $1.DB_ someon Jace an.i tucked rufites. Vaine 2.48 ant $2.98 Three oniy Gorsot Govers. AT DGGo_e sesica square or V eck Corset Covers. Embrotlery trim- med, felled seams. Three only to owe buyer. Sheena ee neck, double row of embroidery, pear! button: A& BDoo Cet, Loree wih specialty Ga ine embrotitered yoke, tucked front, embroider om armucles. DRAWERS. freee p ately A& DS qo—Vs78 Drawers, cambric or DGor cotton. tucked or tuilles, good ‘serting, edge and tucked; Sonly ruftle. At 50s. musiin; Joniy fo one buyer. GORSETS. ‘Madras Light-weight Muslin Corset, the best for summer wear, 81. ‘Thompsou's and R. & G. Summer Corsets, $1. BAUWS, 416 7th st. it ~You Should Have Your Dentistry Work Done By ‘The United States Dental Association, 401 7th st, Because our dentists are all regularly graduated experts of D1 expertence and judgment and because they are all courteous o end refined gentlemen. ances, materials and anmethetics Dare the very best that long experience can suggest and money o can bay. | And, finally, because our work Os aretciass, thorough, painless, oO enduring and cheapest. U. Ss. Dexrat Ase, 401 zn Sx N. W. 09 Baltimore Office: 1 N. Charles st. 1920 N Sx . eles aE cailias J, T. WALKER, Con- THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. ©, MONDAY, JUNE 12, 1893—TEN PAGES. 5 McKNEW’S Daily Letter. Janets the month in which we let s great Portion of the stock go at greatly reduced Each and every Parasol in stock bas been re- @uced about this way: 82 Parasols now 81.73. 82.50 Parasols now $2. 83 Parasols now 82.50. 23.23 and 83.50 Parasols now 82.75. Elegant $7 Parasols now 85.50. Ladies’ $2.25 Percale Suits bave been re- Gueed to $1.75. Sateen Waists, in plain black and black and ‘white, have been reduced from $1 to 7éc., and from $1.38 and $1.50 to $1. ‘New line of White India Linen Wrappers, $7. Ladies’ White Dress Skirts, $1.50 to $10 each. ‘Ladies? Waists to match skirts from #1 up. ‘You are thus enable: to secure a White India ‘Linen Suit as low as 82.50. ‘Wo have again stocked up with all sizes in our “famous” $10 Navy Blue Serge ““Eton” Suite. It fs unquestionably the best $10 “Eton” Suit in the market today. “LC.” Corsets are well and favorably known throughout America. They are uo- doubtedly one of the best, if not the best, French Corsets manufactured. They ft certain figures much better than any corset wo have. Our leader is the “Prima Donna” I. C. Cor- set at $1.50. ‘The “I. C.” Summer Corsets at $1.75 and and $2.50 are simply without equal. W.H.McKnew 933 Pa. Ave. It Beronz You Go Away ‘Take snother logk at our SILK DEPART- MENT, where variety is in abundance and prices are “‘lonped off.” You possibly will need another guwn or costi.me of silk to tace with you, and we are the ones that can All your requirements. For whatever there is new and desirable in silks we stand in the front ranks During all this busy stik season we never lazved a mowent. never one Jot betiind. but always in a position to meet your wants. Our variety is Jast as Pientifal ; the only difference, the prices are alittle leas. We Atso Wasr To Lurnrss Ir Os Your Misp ‘That for commoncer: dresses we have everything tht comes for that purpose, but must particularly so in ‘the Stik line. Tae Toe Daaws Near For this important event. makers can serve SoU Dow. they will be overwork-d. sortinent will necer be Detter, tue prices never lower, now. ‘204meh WHITE AND CREAM JAP. for...... inch WHITE AND CREAM JAP. for.... ‘2Sinch WHITE AND CREAM JAP. for. 0c 28inch WHITE AND CREAM JAP. for...51.00 97 28-inch WHITE AND REAM JaP. for. 81.25 19-inch WHITE AND CREAM SURAH for....6) 2Onch WHITE AND CREAM SURAH for..... 1 Oc S S i t.91.00 S4inch WHITE AND CREAM SURAK for. 19 inch WHITE AND CREAM SATIN for. 19-inch WHITE AND CREAM SATIN for. ch WHITE AND CREAM BENGA- E for permanent) BY 65) a ie Sn ee 24amch BRCCADED INDIA for. 81.00 We have an elegant BLACK SATIN & BLACK SATIN DUCHESS. BLACK GRENADIN BLACK HERNANIE, 48 in... ee srack reav pr sore..981.25 10 82.50 BLACK ARMURE for mourning. $l.00 Peewee own EOPLE Ovr-Or. hace. Shopping this warm weather mado a pleaste Ly Patent Fans. We close every micht at 6 p.m. LAISBURCH & BRO., 20. #24, 426 7TH ST. Jel2 utter, 25¢, Ab we stated the other day, “We don't aim to mate a prozit on Butter.” Ze. pound for FANCY ELGIN C! ERY BUTTER 1s almost its wholesale price. Other merchants ask 30, 35 and 40c. for the same quality. We do this for the convenience of our patrons and they appreciate it, N. A. Poor, 944 La. Avex For Scwmex Comrrarsts Axp “Cholera.” Never since the ereat cholera plague of $0, as there bean “cholera” celebrated “Sun preventive, at which it was firs! used, panded ventive ‘mere efficacious thai ‘the a Mixture.” ° hts summer. cious in all cases of summer bowel Plaints. Fof sale only at Thompson’s Paypwacr, 7103 L5ru Sr. N. W. Five Points. Only *“Exclumve” Corset store in Washington. Largest Corset store in the sumth. We fit every Cornet sree. We cuarantes them to wear well. We refund the money if the Corsets are not satisfac: ory. (Call for Book on “PHYSICAL CULTURE sree. M. C. Whelan, 1003 F Sr. Osx. No Buascue: del June Reduction SALE At the BON MARCHE Today begins the second week of our gigantic June Reduction Sale. This is » cumuative sale. and will gather strength each succeeding day. Each department hes bargains to show. We make it a point never to carry any stock over from one season to ‘another. Never mind about the bargains you hear of about town, for you can find better here. June Drive In Shirt Waists. Tomorrow we shall bunch about 8% dozen Ladies’ Fine Shirt Waists, em- bracing white India lMnen with white embroidery, white India linen with colored embroidery, white India linen with plaited ruffles, fancy check per- cales, striped percales, plain black sateens, navy bine sateens, with small snd large rings, pink and biue striped Datiste, kc These waists have been S112, 8125, $1.00 and Only 98¢e. Ea. Silks, 19¢e. Tomorrow we will close out « lot of Surah Silks and Satins, in cream, white, nile, sapphire, light | biue, seal Have Deen 50, G0 and Close, 19e. Small lot of Shaded and Plaid Surah which ‘98e. and To Cros, 50c. Per Yo. Ribbons Half Price. Tomorrew we shall bunch about 150 pieces of Fancy Silk Ribbons in otto- mans, faille, ombres, striped, moire striped with wauze edge, chanzeabies and S-inch plaids in various color com- binations. Prices have been 40, 45, 48 and 30c, |To Close, 25e. “Blazer” Suits Repvcen Frou $4.98 To $2.98. Equally suitabe for, smail ladies, “Eton” Suits. ‘avy Blue Storm Hy sold at 89, — Now 37.39 Eaca. Cuemserres Repecen. Fine Navy Biue To cove them out we offer Ladies’ Fine Chemisettes, standing and t down co.jar, fancy strives, polka dot lizkt bine pinks, and lavender stripes, also plain navy and Diack, Frou 25 To 4c. Eacu. ‘Me. Cuffs to match the above Chem{- seites, Rivvcev To 12%. Pex Pan. BON MARCHE x 314-316 Tr Sx N.W. and noo 090 = ere ona Fide # # 3 o e: “a x 2 1 = (Reductions #8 | At Grawford’s. # = It is enowh for you to know es 9 a made the reauctions a weit pine cts ce |e ee $1.85 | Ss) St Roe 50c. | Boyw Shoes, ex- Fe 8195 |S =) Men's Russet Shoes, all styles, [33 § $2, $2.50 axv 33, i. 3 # Crawford’s a — Eo 731 TmSr 1B Oded ddtdedddedeeedsediada dddO Cer Prices m DRY GOODS TO REDUCE STOCK AT LUTTRELL'S, 20TH ST. AND PA. AVE. One Case Bleached Cotton at 8c. per yard. Worth by pivce, 9c. ‘One Case Dress Ginghams, Worth 10. 1,000 yards Manchester Lawn. Reduced to 10s. Price, 12360. pieces Figured Sateen. Reduced from Lie. to 1240 10 pieces French Lawn. Reduced from 35e. to 25c. Fizured Dimity at 1259c. Former price, 20c. Lowest cash pr: in Silks, Satins, V¢ Kinds of Dress Goods. A beautiful lot of New Parasol: Asplendid line of Gents’ Neckwear at 23c. best in the city. Great bacgains in Gente’ Socks and Ladies’ and Children’s Hose, all colors guaranteed. 30 dozen Gents’ Linen Collars, a little solled, at 25c. per dozen tociose, a plece. 300 pairs Children's Colored Hone at 10c.. 3 patr for 25c. Former prices, 25c. and 50c. per palr; some in lot anal THOS. J. LUTTRELL, ‘1930 Pa. ave. ‘The se2. Tea grown in this count wn in this country. ‘The Rrat lot ‘evar offered consumers. ft ja sin {ierto the Enalish Break myl7 Gesrs Surrs Scounep AND PRESSED FUK 81. Cou E 23. Altering and rer called for and HAWS, 705 9th st. n.w., N. Bueaw'st, Baltimore. "Md. Removal Sale. HE PALAIS ROYAL'S FIGHT AGAINST TIME IS THE CAUSE OF BARGAINS LIKE THE FOLLOWING: $1 for $1.25 ““P.B.” Undressed Kid Mousquetaire Gloves, in white and colors, 140 for 25c quality Ladies Embroidered Lawn Handkerchiefs. 196 tor taater 250 Striped Bal. Hose, for summer wear. 13c for Men's 250 Striped Summer Balbriggan Half Hose. 13 for Ladies’ Bracelets that were from 39c to b0. 39 tor Bracetets, in rolled gold and sterling silver, that were up to $1. Bc tor cotton Bats that cost Sc each at wholesale. 790 for The Palais Royal's famous $1 Ostrich Fans. B2Z.98 tor choice of 23.08 Novelty Parasols and Sun Umbrellas. 5c for 9e Bottles of Raven Gloss. Best for Shoes. ; 5 9c tor the 080 Chins Sitk Drapery Soarts, in art shaden 12c sara tor cat plecesof silk Ribbons, worth 2c a yard. 25. sara tor chotce of our 350 Milinery Ribbons—olsewheze 50c yard. D1.25 tameaa of 92.25 yard tor the exaulstte Marquise Lace, 8 inches wide. 7 5c yard tor $1 Bleck Chantilly Laces, 9 to 14 inches wide, 98c yara tor Cuantitly Laces that wore @1:25, @1.35 and 81.50 yard. 126 tor Imported Enamel Brooches worth 23c each. Be tor Few’ 100 Soaps—Bay Leaf, Ost ‘Meal, &o. LO ctor reis' 15: Soaps—Beazoin, Hetlotrope, Geranium, Mignonette, Cape ‘May. 15c tor rote 200 and 250 Soape—Mario Stuart, Giycerine, Violet, ke. 15c tor25e varn of Fois'and cakes of Poars' Transparent Glycerine Soap. 2 Hiss Frou Tae Deranruents Osx Szcoxp Froor. levator in passage adjoining Glove Department.) = > U NDERWEAR. Surrs. HSMesor we 98 Gowns, with new style turn-over | $3.75 for choice of Serze and Flannel Eton and embrcldeenl collar ant cote, Blazer Suits that were 86.75 and 88.75. Q8c tor 91.08 caydric Gowns, elaborately trimmed with choice laces and embroideries. The Tourist Eton Costumes of wire-woven serges, in navy and black, are reduced from $9.75 to 88.48, B1.98 sor tne 92.06 skirts, with deep ounces of expensive laces and embroideries. from $10.75 to 89.48, from $15 to @12.48, from $16.50 to #14 48, from $18.75 to 816 These suits have been pronounced the most stylish, the best St- ting and the best finished ready-made costumes in 3c tor s5e French Cambric Corset Covers, low, | Washington, the orisinat prices beine nmch low square and V shapes, | than provailing tor garmenis inferior to them. T5ctor 91.25 quality skirts, with ccuster tucks and 7-inch embroidery flounce. —o— we Paras Rovar, A. LISNER, 12TH STREET AND PENNA. AVENUE. Ghoiee Silks, Ide. BYcrxsreap oF 75: YARD FOR CHINA SILKS OF NAVY AND BLACK GROUNDS, WITH VARIOUS SIZE POLKA DOTS, IN THE FOLLOWING COLORS: OLD ROSE, 3LU®, YELLOW, RED, GREEN, WHITE. EB" See sumples of above Silks in the Palais Royal's larze center show win iow. 29c axp ave YARD FOR BALANCE OF TEE 50c, 680 AND 75c ALI- woot Tovrist surtixes, 89c yor THE 81.68 EXCLUSIVE NOVELTY surtixas, 45c1NsTEAD OF 60c A YARD FOR THE NEW HOP SACK. 1xo anv 8Q9c rysTEAp OF #1 FOR THE 54-INCH-WIDE STORM SERGES IN ALL COLORS. ees Daess Trnonxes. At 20 Per Crest Discovst. 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT—ONE-FIFTH OFF MARKED PRICES OF THE LATEST FANCY AND SLACK GIMPS, BOLEROS AND GIRDLES, ‘MOSS TRIMMING, SILK AND JET FRINGES, &. 16c Yarv For 25c Qvatury Dorren Swiss, THE FOLLOWING ARE ALSO CONSPICUOUS BARGAINS AMONG THE MANY IN THE WHITE GOODS DEPARTMENT: ' 1 2hc ror 19 IRISH LAWNS, WITH COLORED FIGURES. 16 c ror 20 AND 25c SHEER PLAID LAWNS. 1.23c vor 150 INDIA LINENS AND t5e FOR 200 QUALITY. 7 Caorce Exsrowenres Ar Very Low Paices. THE ORIGINAL PRICES FOR THESE SWISS EMBROIDERIES WERE VERY Low. 10 axp 15c YARD FOR THOSE 2 TO 5 INCHES WIDE, THAT WERE FROM 20c TO 45¢ YARD. 6 42c axp soe YARD FOR THE 27-INCH FLOUNCINGS THAT WERE FROM 75e TO 81.25 A YARD. —o—_ Six—Facen Vexver Rissoss Banearss. ALL THE DESIRABLE COLORS, % TO 14 INCHES WIDE, AT 6c, 8¢ AND 20c AYARD. SEE THE QUALITY OF THESE RIBBONS AND YOULL APPRECIATE THE BARGAIN, —o— THE PALAIS ROYAL, A. LISNER, Gorner 12th St. and Pa. Ave. Furniture On Credit. —1s the invariable comment of men who have just planked down all the cash they could rake and scrape for a larze bill of furni- ture, and yet what is the sense of i? You get your Furniture no cheaper than we can sell it to you on credit. Our ‘‘credit” prices are cash prices. Pay a little and keep a lttle— buy your furniture and other household necessities at the **Rink” on small weekly or monthly pay- ments and you'll never be “dead broke.” “NOW” is the time to buy fur- niture—for prices were never 0 low before, and won't be as low JuuUS CANSBURCH, “Rink, aN Ne Abe Nee dace, Caner Soar. Your Carpet made to look equal to new. Carpet Soap will Hioroushiy cleanse aud restore to orteinal color. "Carpets, Rugs, Portieress, Lacen Lace Cur fsins,, Uphelstery. "Removes Grease Spots. Makes Gents: clothing.” rautes! Drewecs and Wraps look enews Have vour carpets cleaned on the floor by GEORGE W. ECKERT, Acent, = 420 List nw. ye2ase Washinton, D.C. Loox Oor For Tue GHOLERA. ‘Ana preventive uso Page's Disinfecant and Gor PCr sale by all xrocers. HOLLY & CO. Sole Agents, my27-1m* 1282 334 at. and 8th and F's. w. T. B. Towser & Sox. DEALERS IN DRY GOODS, 1316 7th st. uw. BEAUTIFUL LINE DOTTED SWISS. SDIA LINEN in all erades. MUSLINS for dresses or anons. TO™ CLOTH and Liisi LAWNS. NFS and GLOMI SATIN. ALLIES und LAWNS. A Se. Hine of PERCALE tor waists, DRESS GINGHAM reduced to 7c. ALL WOOL DRES+ G. ODS, tan, lavender, gray. navy bias snd black, ALL-WOOL 'STOIM "SEMGL, black, navy blue, brown, yray'and tan, 3 BROADCLOTH ti black, gray and tan LARGE LINE OF DRESS GOUDS, Iie. We. and. Ei PATASO} LAOFS snd HAMBURGS in creat variety. Bo: GENTS" LEALHF i BELTS. eutSTS K, SHIRTS and DKAWE! “e. each. ROCHDALE TICKETS RECOGNIZED. 20) WEBSTEWS LARGs DICIIONARIES TO BE GIVEN AWA se? PINKNEY AGAIN IN A CELL, As the Sheriff Couldn't Find Him He Went to the Sherif, Special Dispatch to The Eveatag Star. Manrnono’, Mp., Juno 12—William -Pink- ney, the escaped convict who murdered Mr. Francis M. Bowie, gave himself up to Hilleary Jack#on, a colored man, and to Mr, Frauk Jones yesterday afternoon, after _lead- ing the sheriff and his deputies a weary chase through the swamps. He Was on the farm of Mr. Cuarles J. Bonaparte where he agreed tobe, by appointment, with Jackson. According to the arrangement made he was on hand to meet Jnckson, who, with Mr. Jones, was lying in wait with a carriage, He got in and was driven totown and delivered to Sheriff Middleton at the jail door, Pinkney was as docile asalnmb. He said | that he was tired of being hounded to death by Onicers Clarke and Suit and their posse, who have had him on the run for the past four H days, preventing Lim from getting anything to eat. Tt wus between 8 and 9 o'clock when he was | A. 8. Pratt & Sons locked up. ‘The reward for bis capture, $750. was a | big incentive, and every person in the vicinity | was on ihe at for Pinkney. j e colored man, gave him his last arranged with him for his surrender. | «he would have given himself up | jeton before if he had had an op- portunity to do so, but as the aeriff was alwaye companied by some cf his deputies be was afraid to xhow himself, ashe feared that be would be killed. Yesterday afternoon he was on the lockout to give himself up to the sheriff, but when he found that the latter was accompanied by some | one decided not to do so, ‘The sheriff is much elated to have Pinkne again in his custody, and suys that it will be a hard matter for Pit! or any one of the other prisoners to make his escape. Pinkney was placed lust night in the cell opposite the one from which he escaped. There is a probability that his cell will be changed. ‘The cell overlooks the scaffold which has been made | and will be brought down as soon as it is neces- | sary to prepare for the execution of Pinkney and Barber on the 30th. ‘The people are | glad, as well as the sheriff, tha: be bas been | lodged in jail and will have his punishment. Ease SEES LAUNCH OF THE PILGRIM. It Was Built to Contest for the Position of America’s Cup Defender. Wiiarxotox, Det., June 12.—The Pusey and Jones company at 10 o'clock this morning | launched the sloop yacht Pilgrim, designed by Stewart and Binney and built for the Boston | syndicate which will contest for the America’s cup. There were about 500 spectators. The vessel | was christened by Mrs. George E. Bullard of | Boston, one of a party from that city who were ‘on tho yacht’s deck. ‘The new yacht started this afternoon, in tow, for the Erie basin dry dock, where she will have her finishings put on. Then she will be taken to Boston." She is 120 feet long over all, | thirteen feet beam; draught of hull, five feet depth, twelve feet: draught, twenty-two feet. The Pilgrim floats well and hasa rakish appear- ance. —_.__ “SHRINERS” AT CINCINNATI. The Mystic Order to Be in Session There This Week. Crxcrxxatt, Onto, June 12.—For three days this week Cincinnati will entertain members of the Order of the Mystic Shrine. The gather- ing is known as the Imperial Council of North | America of the Ancient Arabic Order Nobles of | the Mystic Shrine, and it is estimated that 5,000 nobles, coming from all parts of the Union, will take part in the festivities, A large number of Shriners arrived Sunday, and this morning trains brought hundreds in addition, and the local Shriners were kept | busy receiving their brother nobles and escort- | ing them to places of entertainment. | Tonight the festivities proper commence with | “The Well in the Desert.” an elaborate recep- | tion and promenade concert in the Graud Hotel, | which is the headquarters of the Imperial | Council. Decorations of the most gorgeous character, oriental rugs, tapestry, oil paintings, couches | and Egyptian bannerets in profusion, inter- | mingled with, the American tri-color, will adorn the magnificent rotunda, lobbies and parlors of the hotel. The council meeting will commence Tuesday morning in the Scottish Rite Cathedral with pub- | lic exercises, at which Illustrious Noble Mayor | Mosby, will’ mako the welcome addres, and imperial Potentate Wm. lelish will res) on behalf of the order. xii After the exercises the public will be ex- cluded and the council mect until 5 p.m. in se- cret session. | By far the most interesting feature of the three days’ meeting will be the parade of Tues- day night, Under the vari-colored illumination from 11,000 gas jets on 4th street the Shriners will march, arrayed in conventional dress suits and wearing at head coverings fez caps. ‘The great parade will be marshaled by Great Sheik Gen. Andrew Hickenlooper. After the parade will occur at Music Hall a novel entertainment, to which only Shriners and their Indies will be admitted, entitled “The Secret of the Sphinx.” ‘The scene will represent a desert just as the moon is appearing, with sphinx twenty- feet high Iu the foreground. "There will also be pytamids and a caravan of 180 persons in ori- | only a thort dix | pt. ental costumes, camels, &c. THE WORK OF RELIEF. Over Eleven Thonsand Dollars Already Re- ceived by tite Treasurer. While the last sad rites for the dead are being performed and the wounded tenderly cared for, work for the relief of the widows and little ones goes steadily on, the appeals for assistance being promptly and generously met in every direction and bs all the good people of the District. At the last meeting of the board of trustees of Glenwood cemetery the following resulution passed, “That we tender to the committee of citizens appointed to re- lieve the distress of the families of those who have so wsudden!y been deprived of their support by the sad catas- trophe at the surgeon general's office, five or more sites in Glenwood cemetery for the burial of their loved ones, free to those whose circum- stances require assistance, and also the use of the chapel for any funeral service they ma: wish to hold.” ‘Tue Stax bas reecived in a letter from HL. K.,” pathetically deseribing the distress of the widow and five little children of Dr. Barrows Nelson, €10, to be placed the credit of the family, and all subscriptions so specifically intended Will be received by Tux Stan und turned over, as well as special contributions for any of the other distressed or injured ones, APTLICATIONS FOR RELIEF. At the meeting of the Ci Retief Com- mittee in parlor lard’s Hotel, this morning, three ap; ms for aid were re- ceived and met the immediste attention of the committee, The committee decided to engage the ser- Vices of Miss Anita Hendrie of the Red Cross Society, and Miss Hendrie will personally in- vestignte all applications made to the committee for aid. It was also decided to hold daily meetings of the committce in parlor 10 at noon, and these wili be the only meetings held by the committee unless u special meeting should become neceseary at some other time. At their mectings the committee will be glad to hear any one who may khow of spate tress, for which the committee was to relieve, THE AMOUNT RECEIVED TEUS FAR. Treasurer 3. W. Woodward of the committee stated to a Srax reporter that he bad deposited | to the credit of the relief fund up to the present time §11,8 and expected that the fund would reach at least €20,000, aad in all proba- bility more than that. Since Tue Stan's last report the committee have received the following subscriptions: A. Frost....... - $1000 G, W. Cochran & Co. . 25 00 W. H. Singleton. > 25.00 Willard Fracker. 500 Woodward & Lothrop’s employes. 225.00 Nineteenth Street Baptist Church... 18 50 W. Forsyth . 10 00 N. W. Burchell Walter 8. Cox. G. Thorn. |. B. Wimer. & S838s8838 S$ $3888 Interstate commerce ccmmission and employes......... ae AW. Gangewer. Unjon Methodist Episcopal Church. E Knox Express. John B. Larner. A.T. Fardon. 8. A. Alpin Anoasmous. Anonymous. . Little boy in Woodward & Lothrop’s s.oseuuss & eyes The Six Victims Under Treatment Are Doing Very Nicely. Six victims of the 10:h street catastrophe are still under medical treatment at the Emergency Hospita’ ‘They are all re- ported at 2 o'clock this afternoon as “doing very nicely.” Dr. Heinecke sad that they all showed signs of smprovement and that he was hopeful of their recovery. Mr. F, W, Test of Lilinois and Mr. P. J. Peuning- ton of Alabama are better off than their com- panions and will probably to their homes in this city tomorrow. The condition of Messrs, Ames, McCormack and Metcalf is more rerious. They are noi yet out of danger, but the physicians are inclined to believe that they will recover. ——— Col. Hynes Not Dead, bat Improving. The list of the dead, which was believed to number twenty-two Saturday evening, was re- duced by one, as the report of the death of{Col. Thos. Hynes of Lanham, Md.,happily proves to | be anerror. Through some misunderstanding Col. Hynes was teported to the War Depart- ment Satu afternoon as having died at half-past one o'clock __ that day. He was. however, alive and ap- parently improving. His friends _ belicve ere t no reason why he should not recover. is injuries consist of two cuts on the bead, injury of right ankie, injury of left side and numerous slight abrasions all over body. He is resting well and is cheerful and easy. a New Police He dquarters. Negotiations for the lease ofa portion of the Walker building on Louisiana avenue are about complete and the new building will probably | The new | | building is an exceilent location for the police be occupied about the Ist of July. department, being in frout of the city ball and mee from the Police Court The detective office will be in the baeoment and Maj, Moore's office, ns well as that of Chiot ler! one of the upper floors. ——__ THE COURTS, Equity Covrt—Chief Judge Hagner. Matthewson agt. Mathewson: sale decreed— W. S. Abert, trustee. Murphy agt. Kirby; leave to file amended Moss agt. Moss; tes timony ordered taken by R. ach, ex- Bingham and aminer. Klug agt Klug; climony pendente lite ordered. Today-—Cornelius MeCarthy and Mary J. Holland, alleged lunatics; writs ordered. Car- roll agt. Gibbons’ uuknown heirs; appearance ordered. Michael Michael; do. Frymer agt. Stockham; sule ratified nisi. Cimcurr Covur, Divisiox 1—Judae Bradley. Today—Wright J. Kay agt. Loveless. AL C. Ruppert agt. J. J. Wedmayer (two cases). ©. Heurich Brewing Company agt. J. F. Sim- mons. Arlingion Brewing Company agt. T. J. Myers. J.T. Campbell & Sou agt. Warren Brothers, F. D. Berry & Co. agt. H. J, Kirtz. Judgment by default, Cracurt Cover, Drvistox 2—Justice Coz. Today—Kers, ndministratrix, agt. Baltimore and Potomac Railroad Company; on trial, — A Venemelan Tariff Repealed. The Department of Stato has been advised by the legation of the United States at Caracas of the issue of a decree by the government of Venezuela on the 224 ultimo, repealing the de- cree of December 30 last, which imposed a differential duty of 30 per cent on merchandise transshipped at Curacao for Venezuelan ports. Transfers of Keal Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: L. C. | Ferrell to 3M. D. Hensey, half interest in subs 251 and 259, sq. 362,$—; R. Rothwell to Emma Wagner, sub 52, sq. 942, @—; Mary T. Clark to A. Garry, lot 56, sq. 1034, 1,078.50; W. H. Saunders to J. H. Saunders, sub 11, Whittingham, $250; M. J. Adier et al. toS. FL Waters et al., pt. 84, B. & H.'s addition to Georgetown H. Naylor to B. O. Bowman, 9%, Chichester, $—; same to A. Addison, pt. do., &—; R. J. Toombs to Edline Toombs, lot 1. sq. 650, $—; Edline Toombs to L. C. Wil- liamson, pt. do., &—. = Mra. Rabbington Wants a Divorce. Kate Babbington, by Albert Sillers, today filed a bill for divorce from bed and board with ‘Thomas A. Babbington. —— . Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued by the clerk of the court to Frank M. Bernit of Chi- cago, Ill., and May H. Eastman; E. H. Robin- son and Louisa B. Watts. ‘Tue ladies of the Women’s Veteran Relief Union, auxiliary to John A. Logan Command, Union Veterans’ Union, will give a strawberry and ice cream festival at 13 7th street southeast on tomorrow evening, June 13. Orricen Evaxs of the fifth precinct in walking over the Anacostia bridge yesterday found « coat and hat on the railing over the channel, and thinks it is possible that they were placed there by some one who committed suicide. Ix Cimcutt Covnr, No. 1, Robert F. Pore, W. B. Holtzclaw, W. C. Hauptman and John B. Flynn were excused as jurors. Mrs. C. R. Dei! has purchased lot 9, square 194, improved by a iarge and handsome dwell- ng, on P street near 16th, for €23,500. be removed | ‘vIvester and the other clerks, will be on | TO BE KECOMMISSIONED, The Old Warships Hartford and Kearsarce to Be Kept on he Active List. The New York Times says that the Navy | Department officials announce that the historie | oid warship Hartford is to. be placed in come | mission again next year. The Hartford was | the flagebip of Admiral Farragut at the battle | of Mobile Pay. She was also engaged in the Passage of Forts Jackson and St. Phillip, below She is now lying in ordinary at yard. New Orlex Mare Island nav Under a secent Congress the Hartford and Kearsarge are to be retained on the active list, regardie-s of the 20 per cent repair daw, which directs that no vessel of the navy shall | be repaired when tho cost of such repairs sball | exceed 20 per cout of the origiasi cost of the | ship. | _Itis proposed to strip the Hartford of her | present old-type battery and substitute a ba! tery of modern high-powered guns, Her now battery will embrace 6. and #inch guna, the latter of the rapid-fire type. The ship's | heavy sail rig will also be rednoed and a rig similar to that carried by the craiser Chicago will be substituted. ‘This will reduce the Hartford to bark rig, with no yards above the topgaliant yards. The estimates for the repairs a 7 of the Hartford are now being prepared at the | Navy Department. and Congress will be asked at the coming session to authorize the expendi ture of the necessary sum of money. It is re Ported that a large part of the vessel's side planking will havo to be renewed. The under- water hull remains in excellent condition. The Kearsarge is lying in the Portsmouth navy yard. ‘The work upon her, confined prin- | cipally to the engineer's devartment, will oc- | cupy three months. An entire new set of boiler fronwe is demanded and they will probubly be built, Valuable Italian Laces Stolen, A startling disclosure was made at the world’s fair grounds Seturday evening when the priceless laces sent by Queen Margarhetta of Italy were unpacked. Waile the lacos were being taken out of their cases and each piece counted it was found that thirty pieces were missing. Cablegrams were immediately sent to Rome appraising the queen of her great loss, for it seems, as developments thus far indicate, that the loss will not fall upou the exposition company, their bond not covering the safety of the laces in transit. An effort was made to keep the discovers a secret, but customs of cers divulged the siartliug news. soe Government Keceipts Today. Internal revenue, 739,205; customs, €499,787. oainadiraads as ‘The President's Catiers. Secretary Lamont and Senator Smith of New Jersey, accompanied by Ex-Gov. Bodie of New Jersey, were @ho only callers the President received this mornin, A Suit for Damages for Injuries. George Washington Moseby,by Messra. O. D, Barrett and E. G. Niles, has filed suit for €15,000 damages against the Washington and Georgetown R. R. Co. for injuries received April 10 last. He states that be took ‘age on 7th and P streets and when the car stopped on Pennsylvania avenue and 7th street he staxtod to get off, when the car was started and he was thrown to wement = wR Pw and badly — Treasury Officials Quality, Second Controller Charl H. Mansur of Mis- souri and William G. Crawford of Louisiana, the deputy sixth auditor, qualified at the Treasury Department t! —e= ‘Criminal Court Matters, In the Criminal Court, Division 2, Charles Green was convicted this morning on the charge of larceny from the person and Judge Cole sen- tenced him to six years in the Albany peniten- tiary. In the case of James King, alias Robinson, charged with houscbreaking® the indictment was found defective and a nolle pros. was en- tered. —_. ‘The Nicolaides Divorce Case Dismissed. In the ense of Louise K. Nicolaides agt. Kimon Nicolaides for a divorce, filed June 1 by Mr. J. J. Johneon, and in which the defendant, by Mr. C. Carrington, filed answer on Saturday, was tlis morning dismiesel by complainant's eo licitor. serion elie WIM of Charies T. Curtis. The will of the inte Charles T. Curtis was filed today. He leaves hisson, W. T. 8. Curtis, and grandson, Frauk C. Curtis, $50 each, and the balance to his wife, Martha W. Curtis His son, W. T. S. Curtis, is named as executor. ——— Range of the Thermometer. The following were the temperatures at the office of the weather bureau today: 8 a.m., 66; 2p. m., 75: maximum, 75; minimum, 61. 3yne 20, 180%, contest nate ie etteet ree Fn Ciiareh, commer Myre Ys Memorial Church, 34th June Is, st 4290 k Creek cometery. . 1803, st 2 a.m., VIRGINIA i tesidence, 119 Pierce street, inesfiay, the 14-h natant. at Dany tD Proceed to Moaut Uitvct cemetery’ a IELDS departed Mrs, MARY jock p. m. at the ‘north- at o. Ere streot ‘And thy ions we deepty f But "tis God that bas ae cam ail our sorre: eal HER DAVONTER. ft Piseah A.M. E. Church T Hends and relativ. GRAVES, On Sunday, June 11, 188%, at 4 p.m. bigs at his residence on the Conduit toed.” JOS! GRAVES. in On Jane 11, 1893, RUTH KAHLERT, aved twenty in June 11, 1893, at 10:05 departed this life at the rs th A. ML. E. Zion Church, @th tM northwest. Toss tay. June 1. relatives Fespectfaliy in On Saturday, June 10, id. fever, | bEuT 1 fon ot Ww ‘and the" tate Mary feloved husband of Marion H- twenty-nine yearn 2, dear wife, Tam at rest, forever be Stay with you on earth, Bat sou can comm to me Ween not. dear wife, that Tam gone ibe wot one tear For tue rom pain and Tain forever free. For now Iam in eiory; Thave gained my Leavenly rest, I want you And be to ‘aners) from is late residence, 3618 ©. street, weet Werbington, Tuesday) Jue 1, : Requiem mass at Trinity (athoiter € tives and frien in invited, Sunday, Jone 21. IAG, at 5263p. WILLO( GHB) “youngest ("Mora at Soraguc, aged ue pear, four oe. m. i of” George departed this Ii, azea fUrty six Fears end Fo from ber late residence, 1540 6th street northwest, Wednesiay at 4p. m. Friends invited to attend. “ _—_——————S—————e “Be Scre You Anz Rionz, THEN GO AHEAD.” But first be very sure you are right; it issoesayts be deceived—you may be wrone and yet not know it. When you go to buy a bottle of CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS be sure you got “\C-A-R-T-E-R-S 2 then you ere ll right and can go ahead; you know their value; they neverfail. But dou't forget owria- Junction, EF SURE YOU ARE RIGHT.” ARTEP ~" Besar Frands and imitation Besure you ask for * you get “C-A-R-T-E-R- ‘will put you wrong; don’t let the get the genuine CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS. A POSITIVE CURE FOR SICK HEADACHE, Small Dose. my doit, Bosure you Small Pill. Small Price. Cunpzes © FOR PITCHERS CasTogia.