Evening Star Newspaper, June 30, 1893, Page 6

Hostenr For Tue Hovsexor. 3 PERRY'S. JRO needs HOSIERY? You dot Well, here you are—good values as you ean pos sibly expect. What is perfect cannot be bettered. You will find these such. Do you wonder we can guarantee you satis- Jaction with these values to trust in? Wouldn't have the assurance to ask yoa to be content with some of ‘the “doubts” that take the form of HOSIERY. We ‘want to be sure to see you back sgain—and your con- fidence is the best influence we can have. Our aim is Rot only to make customers—but to keep them, Take Us in at a glance at this list. Lone Feer SWISS RIBBED FAST BLACK COTTON HOSE, with double knees, heels and toes—all sizes—25e. PLALN AND DROP-STITCH BLACK COT- ‘TON HOSE, with double heels snd tove—all sizes—%e. BOYS’ BICYCLE HOSE, knees, heels and tors—25e. WHITE AND BLACK COTTON HALF HOSE—sizes 4 to 654—25e. RUSSET SOCKS—fast color—25e. SWISS RIBBED CARDINAL COTTON HOSE—25e. for size 5—(rise 2. ). DROF-STITCH RUSSET HOSE, with double heels aud tors—25e. SILK-FINISHED RUSSET LISLE THREAD HOSE~sizes 6 to 814—W0c. WHITE and BLACK COTTON THREE- QUARTER HOSE—white, 25c.—Diack, 20.— ‘Better qualities. with double Woxassy Hosterr. FAST BLACK COTTON HOSE, plain and _ drop stitch, with double beels and toes—2ic. RUSSET COTTON HOSE, double heels and toes 250. PIN-STRIPED HOSE, with double heels and toes—23e. BALBRIGGAN HOSE, with double heels and toes—25e. DROP-STITCH RUSSET COTTON HOSE— + assorted shades—35e—3 for #1. 4 _ FAST BLACK COTTON HOSE, double soles, heels and toey—se.—3 pairs for 81. FAST BLACK DROP.STITCHED LISLE THREAD. HOSE—5e. —3 pairs for 81. RICHELIEU RIBBED CARDINAL COT- TON HOSE—5c.—3 pairs for 81. BALBRIGGAN HOSE. with double soles, heels and toss—dic.—3 pairs for #1. RICHELIEU RIBBED FAST BLACK LISLE THREAD HOSE—35e.—3 pairs for $1. FAST BLACK GAUZE COTTON HOSE, ‘with spliced heels and toos—50e. PLAIN BLACK LISLE THREAD HOSE— with high spliced heels and toes—50c. RICHELIEU RIBBED LISLE THREAD HOSE, double heels and toes—30e. BUSSET LIS{E THREAD HOSE—plain and Richelien ribbed Soe. WHITE LISLE THREAD HOSE and CREAM RIBBED-—with double heels and toes—50e. FAST BLACK COTTON and BALBRIG- GAN HOSE—extra sizes—S0e. FORU GAUZE LISLE THREAD HOSE. ‘With spliced beels and toes—50e. - PAST BLACK FRENCH LISLE THREAD HOS, with high spliced heels and toes—75-. LISLE THREAD HOSE—open-work pat- “terns—black. cream, biue. pink, russet and , pearl and cardinal—7Se. GAUZE LISLE THREAD HOSE — black. Tosset and pearl—with spliced heels and toes— $1.00. FAST BLACK COTTON HOSE—extra length ~ ote. LISLE THREAD PANTELLAS—€2.65, COTTON PANTELLAS—91.35. Masry Hose. FINE BALBRIGGAN HOSE—plsin and drop- ativenet, double heels and toes -25e. 2USSET, SLATE AND BLACK COTTON 1H 'SE—doubie heels and toes—25c. FRENCH BALBRIGGAN HOSE — double begs and toes—Ke.— for $1.00. FAST BLACK LISLE THREAD HOSE—with double hevis and toes—5e. —3 pairs for $1.00. FAST BLACK COTTON HOSE—band seamed double soles, heels and toes—A5e.—S for $1.00. FRENCH BALBKIGGAN HOSE — with doubie heels and t-es—45e.—3 pairs for $1.25. TAN and SLATE, PLAIN and DROP- STI!CHED LISLE THREAD HOSE—45e.— Spates for $1.25. PAST BLACK SILK PLATED HOSE-—S0c., 5c. and $1. WARRANTED FAST BLACK LISLE ‘THREAD HOSE, with double heels and toes— 50e. ‘Small lot of MEN'S HALF HOSE—netural color and broxns—9 and 9% sizes only—RE- DUCED to 19. —3 pairs for 30c. Stock tilks—It tells the story plainer than words— ‘more forcibly—more truthfully. Weare willing ours shoald plea for us. The qualities speak louder—ard ths pr-ces softer than most anywhere else, Pears, “NINTH AND THE AVENUE.” Establisued 1840. Telephone 995. eather Belts Gestizwexs Axo Laps. AMl-leather, with nickel buckle, pow 20c. All-lesther Ring Belts, nickel buckle and rings, Mow 3i2c. All-leather, with leather-covered buckle, now 40c. All-leather Bing Belts, covered buckle and rings, Row 48. Fancy Leather Ring Belts, covered buckle and rings, Row 60c. Finer quality. with pat. trouser hooks, now 72c. ‘Leather-lined and stitched, with pat. trouser hooks, ee A Ox Crees Up to 8240 Every one of these belts has been selling until to- Gay at 25 per cent hicher prices. YOU WILL WANT ONE OF THOSE All-Leather Dress Suit Cases, 20-imeh 22-imel $5.50 36.25 FINER GRADES, HEAVIER LEATHER, $8.50—$89.00—$9.50. ‘These are most excellent Traveling Cases, having Ynen or leather lnine, polished Drase locks ani Buckles or catches, heavy leather corners and baudles, and finely Suisied throughout. Gests| Leature HAT BOXKS. ‘We have the largest and most complete line of these ever abown in the District. A Good Box > = $3.20 A Better One> $5.00) A Fine Box = = $6.50) We have several other grades at intermediate | Prices thst will imterest you as well. A complete line of every description of AGS AND SATGHELS vxow $1.00 ro $45.00. 4180 FINE FANCY LEATHER GOODS. TOPHAM’S TRUNK AND LEATHER GOODS MANUFACTORY, V2tL PENNSYLVANIA AVE. .W. ‘Have you ever used a Leatbervid Trunk? 1t EATLY REDUCED PRICES Saturday Prices | Monumental. FASHION LEADERS IN FINE MILLINERY AT Clearing Sale BARCAINS. TRIMMED Harg, $2.50 84.00 9 renexen Hats. Worth €i2.00. SAILOR HATS.. eT + 48e., 68c., up. No. 16 SiLK saTix Go. Kipzox, an 15 colors. one - Cc No. #2 sitx satix a. c. Ripzox, at 20 50c Sux Groves. We BLACK MITTS. Ware 50c., at seveeee DOO ‘colors SILK GLOVES, enti Gy Monat: ineedioere 98c CORSETS, 1 lot. Were 81.50. Reduced to... 4 0c CORSETS, Llot. Were $1.00. Redueed to... 0c 15c. HOSE, in black, belbriggan: a oe! 3.000. Ladi gat ‘and Chidrens BASS Be Oc ——— 999 F STREET NORTHWE! It bobdasbsasza2az2202b22bb522035¢ W. A. Pierce & Co., 719 Pesxevevasta Ave, HONEST MARK Down REGULAR PRICES SATURDAY Ix HOSIERY, CLOVES, TOILET ARTICLES. HOSIERY REDUCTIONS. Criprews Hose. CHILDREN'S” BLACK RIBBED HOSE, with DOUBLE bs tee Os sAReRDar ony nt Se. pair. CBUDRENS TAN RIBBED HOSE, CHILDREN'S BLK. MACO RIBBED HOSE, with double SOLES, heels apa fog Ruler pis. Soce REDUCED POu SATURDAY Fo CHILDREN’S BER DROP STITCH HOSE” price, 35c. FOR SAT- URDay ONLY eS FOR 9c. pair. CHILDREN'S” BLACK BOSE. with double heels and 13¢._ pair. CHILDREN'S “SdCKS in WHITE, BUR RED and TAN, all Saat colors Livres: Hosrerx Ar RICES Sarvapay. DROP STITCH fast colsrs: ETI fast Ligh spliced HEETSlouble toes. Hee ‘ular price, Suc, SATURDAY, “ase pal Lapies’ pnor st iiCH and PLAIN BLK. FRENCH LISLE HOSE Reva lar REDUCED FOR SAT- BED tes tat Rupvcep Be, pat, ES PRA quatiry NCH LISUE Hos in BLA in Bree pula, ouch : ce Ste, REDUCED FoR “TOMORROW oxy To? Laptes: Pais SE stitcn in BLK. T. aye OpEKal SHADE: FKi r eprom ‘Regular price, As Exrey Is Vesrs, 10 doz LADIES’ RICHELIEU RIBBED LISLE VESTS, square neck, eit Sees Price, SOc. “FO! love IR ve Reduction. PURE SILK GLOVES im HELIO- WHITE, TAS, BLUE. SATURDAY KEDUC:D TO ‘#7e. pair. FINEST GRADE PERSIAN LISLE THUEAD GLOVES. FOR SATURDAY, ‘Stk. pair. TAFFETA GLOVES in TAN, BLACK, GRAY. ular price, Ze. FOR SATURDAY, a PCBE SI!.K MITTS in BLACK, 25, ‘38, 50 and 75e. pair. WHITE SILE MITTS, 25, 50, 60and Te. pair. Ri croe tego ey WELTS, Touer Arncrzs, WHITE ROSE "CRABAPPLE BLOS- 1 “ia SOM. SWISS LILAC, LILY of the VALLEY, : - ‘Bie. bottle. . Pierce & Co., W. 1t 719 Pesssytvayia Ave. COR STH ST. NW. Carhart & Levy, 8 NTS KO N RUNNING THKOUGH THE [j= we find several pieces of Embroidered Cambric snd Pique Flouncings, beautiful designs snd flowered effects. These are marked $150 snd $2 yd. We have remarked to clowe— Tc. Yano. Figured and = Embroidered ‘Muslin, which was 35 and 50-., Fi yh Organdic, inches wide “quote” the width. 250, ¥ snp. Beautiful Black Linen Lawn now 123. Yano. Carhart & Leidy, 925 Tru Axv 706 K Sx N. W. them Swiss now fast bieck, 40 LITTLE’S Shoe Store Removed to 1002 F STREET. Ready for Business Saturday Morne fog, July 1. 29-28 “Tempting” List of Bargains At Bon Marche Tomorrow. Don’t be frightened into buying on account of the low prices you hear aboutelsewhere. The chances are 10 to I that we are selling the identical goods or better for lees. Did you ever read of such an array of “ ‘Seasoxaster Bancarxs? We have no ancient stock to offer you asleadera Our xoods are new, stviish and well worth their regular prices. Note the new ‘‘idea” m Muslin Un- derwear Department tomorrow. Muslin Underwear. Here is a new wrinkle: A different bargain every two hours for two houre only. Within the two hours named we shall offer the follo’ ing “‘special" bargains. Befor$ an: after these two hours the regular prices ‘As the items are béfng sold below cost ‘Rot more than two pieces will be sold to any one customer.» Berwesx 9 Asp 11 O’Crocn. Fine Muslin Gowns, fine tucks and em- broidered yok, herring-bove trimme’, embroidered ruffle around surplice neck, collarand cuffs. Regular price, ‘780. Between 9 and 11 o'elock tomorrow, Only o8c, Barweex 11 Axp 1 O’Croce. Fine Cambric Drawers, deep ruffle of Valenciennes lace, eight fine tucks above. Rewular price, 60e. . Between Hand 1o'elock, Only S8¢, Pr, y Berweex 1 Asp 3 O’Crocx. Fine Muslin Skirts, yoke band, four tucks, deep embroidered corded dimity ruffle. Regular price, 87¢. Between Land $ o'elock, Only 69¢, Ea. . Berweex 3 Asp 5 O’Ciocs. Fine Muslin Gowns, tucked yoke, col- ored chambray collars and cuffs,and col- ored embroidery ruffl> around collar, front and cuffs. Regular price, 98c. Between $ and 5 v'elvck. Only 73c. Ea. = a Berwrex 5 Ayy 7 O’Cwocx. Fine Cambric Corset Covers, deep em- broidered yoke, herrinz-bone trimmed, embroidered edge around yoke and sleeves. Regular price, 49. Between 5and 7 o'clock, Only 48c. Ea. Berweex 7 Axv 9 O’Croce. Fiue’ Cambric Chemise, with deep ‘Valenciennes lace yoke and edging. Reg- ular price. 68¢. Between 7 and 9 o'clock, Only 45¢. Ea. 68 Waists, 49. Less than you can buy the materials and make them up. Ladies’ Fine Percale Shirt Waists, plaited ruffle down front. three box plaits in back. balloon sieeves, turn- over collar, gauntlet cuffs, in a variety of pink and blue stripes and figures. Also s line of Linen Lawn Waists, same style, black and wilite stripes, navy and white stripes. Lowest price heretofore "“Toxomsow, 490. Exce $1.00 Waists For 79c. Ladies’ White India Linen Waist’, round turn-over collar, plaited ruffle down front and around collar and cuffs. Heretofore sold at $1.00. Tomorrow, 79. Exca. “Eton” Suits. Tomorrow we will yell our #9 Stylish English Storm Serge ‘+! ton’ Suits, balloon sleeves, empire girile, perfect-fitting Jacket with wide lapels, two suades of navy bine, For $6.78. Ladies’ Washable Duck and Augusta. Cloth **Fton” Suite, in a variety of Iteht and medium and fancy stripes. e bow nd wide sleeves. Regular price, ° Extra Fine Storm Serge Blaz'r Suits, new full sleeves, navy blue and black. Reeular prices, $10 and $11. Tomorrow, $7.59 Men's Fine Half Hose, black, tan. gray and balbrigkan, 19 and lc. quality. 12kc. * Ladies’ Silk Gloves, all colors, 50c. quality. Tomorrow. 39c. Sbutton White Suede Mousquetaire Gloves. Hegular $3.25 quality. To- vm" $1.09. Sailors, 25¢, 400 dozen Ladies' Trimmed Sailors, white, navy and black, with sweat band, Be. OMOrrOw, Scspry Bancarss. 10c. Bay Rui : Ae. Florida Water......-..... 10c. Triple Extracts, sample bottle 10. Lubin's Powder, BON MARCHE x 314-316 Tra Sx N.W. ¢. THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C.. FRIDAY, JUNE 30, 1893—TEN PAGES A 2-DAY SALE! Sarvzpay Axp Moxpar. If you will buy your Clothing from us within these two days you will save money, at least 25 per cent, for the season is coming to aclose, and our immense stock must be disposed of. You can Judge, by looking over our price list, how cheap we are really selling our stock. ‘Men's Suits, worth 88 to 810, go for 96.40. ‘Men's Suits, worth 29 to $12, go for 87.90. Men's Suits, worth 812.50 to B14, go for 28.75. ‘Men's Suits, worth 81:3 to $16, go for $0.90. ‘Men's Suits, worth $17 to $20, go for $11.35. ‘Men’s Alpaca Coats (black) go for 580. Men’ Light Flannel Coats and Vests go for $3. pctga't Striped Flannel Suits (costs and pants) go for 87. ‘Men's White Flannel Suits (coats and pants) go for 88.50. Boys’ Long Linen Dusters, all sizes, go for 35c. Boys’ Outing Flannel Costs and Vests go for 75e. Children’s Suits, good for fall wear, go for 70c. ‘Men's Serge Pants, blue and gray, go for 82. Men's Fine Dress Pants, light and dark shades, ‘Worth 86, go for 83.75. We do not exaggerate when we say that our stock {8 immensely large, and in consequence thereof we are compelled to slaughter the goods to reslize our eash. Don't fail this golden opportunity if you want any Clothing. GENTS’ HATS AND FURNISHING GOODS Are also classed with our CLOSING-OUT SALE. Hl. Friedlander HEILBRUN’S ANNUAL CLEARING SALE Or Skasonaste Foorwzar “And she went, came, and gleaned in the Rel after the reapere.*—twuth I” | Our patrons have been har- {| vesting the beat bargains in | Fine Footwear ever offered | | during Our Clearing Sale, | sacl es sock wot ton | ‘season's crop, the gieanings | | have been abundant | "7"BELOW ARE SAMPLES OF GLEANINGS TO BE PROCURED BETWEEN THE SHEAVES IN OUR FIELD: AYE GENTS: AND LADIES? $2.69 $4 Handetttched Shoes. LL GENTS" AND LADIES' ATi SO Rina Noited Shase AIL GENTS: Low.cut SHORS im Seal, Russet and Calf, $3 qualities. $2.19 GENTS' HAND-MADE Congress. Guiter. Formerly B5o aneiameiig 11! }o) ALL GENTS: AND LADIES’ HIGH ‘and Low 2 qualities... 2 ABL.69 $1.37 LL LADi ‘Gxcorvsand Bo.tere: Formerly $1.50. 1.19 LL KINDS OF SHOES that have been selling at $: IL MISSES LADIES AND CHILD'S QQ, Low and High Shoes that were #1. ~- IDC AND MISSES" AN Selon Ueval 67 LL COLORS INFANTS’ SOFT Shoes. Worth 50c, ALL SIZES TENNIS SHOES, .39c {n'black and checkered Sit li'Glnck and checkered San. Bde EAN WHILE THE CROP 18 MOWED, FOR YE KNOW NOT WHAT THE MOKKOW BRINGETH.” HEILBRUN & CO, AU2 7th St. MW. Xo or buinfons edthen anos "me neko Son" of thevtortare” “Wonks sce ur = vacation minenseiy” if yout feet are continually palning ‘you! We'll *‘correct” before you start. Pror, J.J. Guorcrs & Sox, CHIROPODISTS. 1115 PA. AVE. N.W. Wealt xis nothing, friends are nothing, family ie nothing "if you re feeling’ badly— there is uo enjoyment cor the sex—.te not funny at ail. Half of the sickuess in Washington is due to malaria. ‘One of the bos. known cures for maleria fs ou: fan = WIN: cova,” made of the and natural green roca leaves ‘tonte ‘claret. It isa to. the brain. the nerves, to musc'es—to the whole system. per pint. For sale only at Thompson’s Puanwacy, 703 L5ra Sx N. de20 ro, native to Ture Courorraser Turxas To HAVE: 1. Gas Cooking Range. 2 Welsbach Perfect Reading Light 3 Gas Engine, White & Middleton pattern. GAS APPLIANCE EXCHANGE, 1428 NEW YORK AVE. Ten wigwe tu iiecountey, ee eeomeie: cori atl gr ered eee ‘SOc. for » balfspound ‘.W Burchell, ASS Fhe myl7 Fos Eight years, writes Mr. N. MORTONSON, editor Superior Posten, Ishpeming. Mich. “I suffered the most execruciating pains from rheumatiom, both in Sweden and America, and almost despaired of ever finding relief. Finally, I de- termined to try AYER'S SARSAPARILLA, having heard of many cases that had been cured byit. Be- fore beginning to use this preparation, 1 had Mr. Tull- grenof Iron Mountain, Mich., a xraduate in phar- macy from Sweden, analyze it. He informed me that Toould use AYER'S SARSAPARILLA for my RHEUMATISM, ‘Not only without fear, but, probably, with benefit. I accordingly took five or six bottles, and was entirely cured. ‘This wasin 1884, and during all these yeare I have hardly felt a pain.” “‘after suffering severely for many years from rheu- matism, Iwas induced to try AYER'S SARSAPA- RILLA, and received immediate benefit."—D. ‘8. WIN- CHESTER, Holden, Me. AYER'S SARSAPARILLA, Prepared by Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. CUBES OTHERS, WILL CURE YOU. F THE BABY I8 CUTTING TEETH BE SURE ‘and tse that old and well-tried remedy, Mrs. Win- slows Soothing Ryrup for childron teething. | It soothes the child, Softens the guns, allays all pain. gures wind colic and is tho bent remedy for diarrhoea. ‘Twenty-five cents a bottle. myl-ly, MAXX PERSONS ARE BROKEN DOWN FROM ‘overwork or household cares. Brown's Iron Bit- ters rebuilds the system, aids digestion, removes ex- cons of bile and ct Malaria. Asplendid tonic for omen aud children. oa “A NGOSECRE PITFERS CORES COLIC. FEVER ‘rue ine manu- pred only by Dr. dG. B SIEGERT & SONS hidtate rp keep them. Index to Advertisements. BUSINESS CHANCI CHICAGO HOTELS. or treats. DEATHS. EXCURSIONS, &c._ FINANCIAL..,...... FOR RENT (Flats). FOR SALE (Horses and Vehicles) FOR SALE (Bicycles) FOR SALE (Honses) FOR SALE (Lots)... FOR SALE (Minosili FOR SALE (Pianos), FOURTH OF JULY HOTELS ASO HAUG te 65 Oe GS NE RD ID AO US IS AE VT IID RH LADIES' LOCAL MENTI Paco LOST AND FOUN Pare MANICURE... Pace 3 MARRIAGES. Powe 5 MEDICAL ... Page 7 MISCBLLANEOUS , Pare MONEY WANTED Paxe NOTARIES PUBLIC, OCEAN TRAVEL OFFICIAL NOTICES. POTOMAC RIVER BOATS, PIANOS AND ORGANS, PERSONAL........ PROFESSIONAL RAILROADS. SPECIAL NOTICES... STEAM CARPET CLEANING SUBURBAN PROPERT! SUMMER RESORT! WANTED (Board). WANTED (Help) .. WANTED (Houses)... WANTED (Rooms)... WANTED (Situations) WANTED (Miscellaneous) WORLD'S FAIR The Star Out of Town. Tur Evenrxo Srar will be sent by mail to any address in the United States or Canada for such period as may be desired at the rate of fifty cents per month. @7-But all such orders must be ac- companied by the money, or the paper cannot be sent, as no accounts are kept with mail subscriptions, -—e-— WAR DEPARTMENT BUILDINGS To Be Hercafter in Charge of the Chief of Engineers. The coroner's investigation of the accident at Ford's Theater building developed, among other things, the fact that there was an uncer- tainty as to the official responsible for the condition of the building at the time of the accident, but that Col. Ainsworth, as head of the record and pension bureau, was in general charge of it. In order that there may be no longer any ques- tion in such matters hereafter, #0 far as build- igs used by the War Department are con- cerned, the Secretary of War has issued the following order: THE CHIEF OF ENGINEERS IN CHARGE. Wan Dzrantwent, Orrict or THE SECRETARY, Wasusxoton, June 30, 1893, Orders: From and after this date the chief of engineers will have charge of all butidings, either rented or otherwise, which are occupied by the War Department or any of its bureaus or offices in the District of Columbia, except the Stato, War and Navy De- partment building, so far as relates to the Preservation, care and safety of the same, (Signed) Danirx 8. Lamont, Secretary of War. INCOMPETENT HANDS. This order places all the War Department buildings in the hands of a person thoroughly competent by education and experience to know their condition as to safety and healthfalness and to make all necessary. repairs and changes without the least danger to the building or its occupants, ‘The plan is such a good and simple one that the only wonder is that it is not already in operation. It will do away with the possibility of a divided responsibility in case of future accidents to = buildings in this city used by the War epartment. COL. WILSON TO HAVE ACTIVE CCNTROL. It is probable that Gen. Casey will place the matter in the hands of Col. J. M. Wil- son of the engineer corps, now in charge of public buildings and grounds, as it is not likely that he will be able himself to conduct & personal supervision of the buildings. ‘Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee havo been filed as follows: Ann F, Willmath et al. to W. M. Williams et al., in trust, lots 17 and 13, sq. 1030;8—. T. G. Jones to same, same property; $—. W. H. Booker to Emma Toliver, parts 4and5, sec.7,Barry Farm ; S—. ©. H. Cragin to H. M. Marten, lots 31, 32 and 84, block 1, Reno; $556.25. F. T. Brown- ing to Annie M. Gantz et al., eub 20, block 14, Le Droit Park; $1,160. Hattie M. Graham to ‘T. H. Carter, part 17, block 3, T. and B.'s ai Mt. Picasant: #1,500, T. C. Daniels to Armat, lots 14, 24 to 27.and part 23, Metropolis View; 8. J. H. Lewis to J.T.’ Arms, subs 17Land 172, sq. 856; $—. Sarah’A. Church to H. Gasch,” part 7, sq. 516; $2,312. Catharine Becker to H. Becker, part 13, 6q. 960; 1,500. P. Armstead, jr., to C. Early, lots 16 to 2 Kalorama; $—. J. H. Lane to W. G. Hender. son, pt. 23, sq 5, Eckington; 8—. Same to A. ©. Avery, pt. do.; C.8. Brice et al. to W. 8. Plager, sub 144, 8q. 619; $—. Same to E. P. Roderick, sub 147, do.; $—. W. T. Digney to Martha Hennessey, pt. 17, res. C.; 62.400. Mattie 8. Bruner et al. to Fannie L. Johnson, lot 15, sq. 406, and pts. 19 and 20, sq. 77; & T. A. Lambert, trustee, toG. W. Yager et al., tub 10, sq. 420; @—. C. H. Cragin to James E. Ray, lot $8, block 1, Reno Elizabeth Waldkonig' to. John W. Part 26, sq. 486; —. T. V. Tilford to D. Carroll Digges, sub 3, sg. 149; @—. G. F. Harbin to J. T. Harbin, pt. 24, square 86 R. Ough to Jacob P. Clark, lot 10, bik. 11, Palisades of the Potomac; $150. Jabez Serrin to J. T. Sothoron, sub 48, blk. 22. Isherwood; $900. Mary E. Ailes to J. A. Blundon, sub 267, sq. 1004; $—. EIS SS, Geo. E. Green of Binghamton bas been elected president of the New York republican club: Astatue of Admiral Farragut was unveiled in the Marine Park, Boston, Thureday. 2d EDITION. HAILED WITH CHEERS. Survivors of the Victoria Disaster Arrive at Malta, HUNDREDS AWATTING THEIR COMING. Business on the Island Suspended for the Time. | ALL EAGER FOR TIDINGS. Varerta, Matta, June 90.—The British cruisers Edgar and Phaeton, belonging to the Mediterranean squadron, arrived here today, having on board the surviving officers and crew of the battle ship Victoria, which was sunk off Tripoli, Syria, on June 22 in collision with the battle ship Camperdown. It was expected that the vessels would arrive here today and large crowds gathered every- where along the water front awaiting their coming into port, Eversbody was excited and eager to learn the full particulars of the catastrophe that had resulted in the loss of one of England's best warships, the death of one of her most able and popular naval officers, Vice Admiral Sir George Tryon, and hundreds of the versel's officers and crew. As soon as the two cruisers were reported off the port hundreds of small boats conveying relatives and friends of the survivors and of those who had lost their lives put outside the harbor to meet the warships. ‘The latter came into port slowly, thus allowing the «mall boats to keep up with them without much difficulty. The survivors crowded along the bulwarks of the cruisers, calling to their friends in the small boats and answering as fully as possible the hundreds of questions put to them by every- body within hailing distance. Every available craft in the barbor was crowded, and the bastions of the fortifications were black with people. As the warships slowly steamed to their anchorage cheer after cheer broke from the crowds on the shore, and they were taken u and repeated by those on the cruisers. Busi- ness was partially suspended in the city, every- body being intensely anxious to see the men who had escaped, and to learn from them, if possible, everything concerning the frightful disaste: Quitea number of natives of Malta were in the crew of the Victoria, and it is known now that ninety Maltese went down with the ship. As soon as the Edgar and Phaeton came to anchor preparations were made on board of them to transfer the survivors to the coast de- fense ship Orion, which is stationed here. The transfer was soon made. Four officers and 21 men, who are sick or who were hurt in the ac- cident, were among the number transferred. All the sick and injured are doing well, The Edgar brought 18 officers and 114 men and the Phaeton 9 officers and 127 men, a total of 27 officers and 267 men. WHEAT DZOPS STILL LOWER, The Kecord Broken Again First Trade, Curcaco, June 30.—There was a sickening smash in prices for the July whest option to- day. September was comparatively steady. The spread went to7\,equal to 40 percent for money. A lot of eleventh-hour selling of July took place, largely due to published asser- tions that there is 5,000,000 bushels of “skin” wheat here. Another factor was a rumor that a Pariebank isin trouble. Counselman was the biggest seller of the July. The market was finaily steadied by the appearance of Armour as a buyer of July and a seller of September, evidencing apparently an intention to carry grain. An advance of six points in silver at New: York also helped. The opening for July was 3<c. below the low- est point yesterday so that the record for low prices was broken again in the first trede. From SBiye., the opening figures, which were 5¢c. under last night's closing quotation, “the market fell without a stop "clear 1% cents to 6124, then recovered to 6234. Sep- Chicago on the tember opened at 69, just 4 higher than last | $1 night's closing, declined $23 and rallied to 69. : Corn was quiet and steady, within ¥ cents of last night's close. Provisions were dull and ‘7igal0 cents weaker on hog receipts, overrun- ning the estimate by 5,000. ———— EX-GOVERNOR FOSTER’S FAILURE. Its Extent Much Greater Than Even He Had Apprehended. Tirrix, Ouro, June 30.—The failure of Charles Foster and his business associates in the city of Fostoria has assumed proportions which are astounding. J. B. Gormley, the assignee, filed a partial report with the probate’ court today, from which the startling information is gleaned that the failure will in all probability approximate, if not exceed, $1,000,000. es A NEW CHIE! Claude M. Johnson at the Head of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing. Secretary Carlisle today niade the following appointments: Claude M. Johnson of Kentucky. chief of the bureau of engraving and printing: Geo. W. Castle of Kentucky, custodian of dies, rolls and plates, bureau of engraving andfprinting. It is stated at the Treasury that no appoint- ment of director of the mint will be made until the assemblage of Congress. The position of fourth auditor of the treasury will be filled the latter part of July. Mr. Johnson, who was today appointed chief of the bureau of engraving and printing, ex- peets to enter upon the duties of his new office tomorrow. He has been connected with the bureau since the middle of April as custodian of dies, _ rolls and plates, in order to familiarize himself with the workings of the office, with the understand- ing that in due time he would beappointed chief of the bureau. Mr. Johnson is a youngish man, of about forty years of age, and comes from Lexington, Ky.. where he served as mayor of the city from 1880 to 1888, four terms of one year and two terms of two years each. He has a wife and two children and looks forward with pleasure to the years of his residence in Washin, It is generally understood that Mr. Thomas J. Sullivan, the assistant chief of the bareau, who has been a valued employe there for many years, will be retained in that position, He is r with the work of the bureau that it would be a dificult matter to fill his place. A TALK WITH MR. JOHNSON. Speaking toa Stam reporter this afternoon Mr. Jobnson said: “I have been in the office here for some timo so that Iam fairly famitiar with its systems and methods. So far as T can sec now I shall make no radical changes, I cannot speak too highly of Capt. Meredith and of the epee en methods that he has perfected. He has certainly placed the bureau in excellent working order and there will be probably very few changes. The bureat is pretty well covered by the workings of the civil service law so that there is very little possibility of changes in the working force, This branch of the government service is unlike the others in that it is more like a big manufacturing estab- hebment and must be run on such lines. Still there are a few places that are subject to change, but I shall move slowly in such matters.” Capt. Meredith, the retiring chief of the bureau, had a big bunch of roses _on his table today, the gift of some friends. He expects to leave’ on Sunday for Chicago, where has accepted a responsible position with the Western Bank Note Company. He said this afternoon that be regretted leaving bis friends and associations in this city far more than he did the office. He would always have the highest opinion of Washington as a place of residence, and it was with regret tbat be severed his connection with the city and es- pecially with those with whom he had come in close contact at the bureau over which he has presided. 5 Be Churned the MIIk. Yesterday grip car 239 at 2ith street and Pennsylvania avenne collided with a milk wagon, badly smushing it, bui injuring no one IN WALL STREET Topay. Silver Rose in Spite of the Break in London, New Yorx, June 30.—The break in bar sil- ver to 303 in London today did not have any influence onthe local market for the metal. At the stock exchange, in fact, certificates were somewhat firmer, selling at — 67a68, 50,000 of such changing hands. Yesterday sales were made as low as 62. Commercial silver was weak at 63. Mexican dollars were nominally 55a58 cents. Horn silver declined to $2 at the stock exchange. At the consolidated exchange mining stocks were again lower, but business was on # very limited scale. It was announced at 12:45 p.m. that the loan committee of the clearing house would issue €4,000,000 additional certificates today. A member of the committee stated that the banks would protect the money market today against any extreme stringency. if mecessary the loan certificates will be taken out to any extent by the banks. A more confident feeling prevailed in stock circles this morning owing to general belief that the July settlements will pass over without trouble. Yesterday's action by the clearing house banks in taking out # block of loan cer- tificates renders this practically certain. Prices of stocks advanced { to 1 per cent at opening and the improvement was weil distributed. ‘The sharp rise in prices of stocks noted at the opening did not hold and before 11 o'clock there was a general reaction. ceded 1 to 67; Sugar, 1 to 793 3 to 145; Western Union, Quiney, 8/'to 8356. Lake Shore, Canada Southern, Michigan Cen- tral, St. Paul, Omaha preferred, Tennessee Coal and Iron preferred, Rio Grande and Western pre- ferred were quoted ex dividend and Northern Pacific preferred ex rights. At 11 a.m. the market was irregular, some stock showing a re- covery from the declines noted above, while others were inclined to weakness, Money on cali fairly active at 12425, Prime paper 6a8 per cent. Sterling exchange is quiet, with actual business im bankers’ bills wt 480368 SS for sixty dave, and 482'ca489 for ‘demuche Posted rates 482484, statement for today is as follows: Ex. 115,779,793; balances, $7,251,457. tres $124, Bar silver, 63. Government bonds have been steady. State bonds have been dull, Rail- road bonds have been firmer. The stock market has been very dull since 11 o'clock with only slight changes in prices outside of a few instances. The tone of speculation has been weak. Man- hattan fell from 1215; to 120 and Lackawanna from 145 to 144. Sugar sold down to 79, aud Denver and Rio Grande preferred to 963. At noon the market was quiet and weak. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. the highest and the New fork stock by Corson © Macartue: The followine are the lowest an the clesine peices of Norhern Pacige pid North American, Ont. and Western. Pacific Mail... Phil. & Reading. Pail: P. Car Co. Richmond Termii Southern Pacif. Texas Pacitic. Tenn. Coal & Iron’? Tnion Pacifia, Wabash, Wabash. Wheel & Lb. Wheel. & FE ytd") Western Union, Wisconsin Central 7 kes *Ex div. 14 tExdiv. 3 tEx 4 div. 2. Washington stoca Exchange. Sales—Regular call—12 o'clock m.: U. 8. 48, reg., 100 at 108s, Government Bonds—U. S. 4s, registered, 1907, 108% bid, 110 asked. U. & 4s, coupons, 1907, 103% bid, 111 asked. District of Columbia Bonds—20-year fund, se, 192, gold, 105 bid, — asked. Water stock, 7a, currency, i901, 111 bid, — asked. Siyear iund. 6s, id. 1902, 110 bid, — asked. Water stock, 7s, 1903, Currency, 112 Lid, —asked. 8.658, 1984, fund, cur- Fepey. 309 id, 11! asked. i Miscellaneous Bon: ‘ashington and George- town K.R. Cony. 68, | bid. 150 asked. Wash- ington and Georgetown R. R. Conv. 6s, 248,— vid. isu asked. Masonic Hail Association Sa.” — bid. asked. Washington Light Infantrs lst mort- gage Gs, 1904, — bid, 108 asked. Washington Light Infantry 2d %s,— bid, 103 asked. Washington Gas Co. Convertible 68. i901, — bid, 140 asked. Washington Gas Co., series A. 8, — bid, —asked. Washington Gas Co.. series B, 68, — bid, — asked. Kkiugton Railroad 6s, — bid, — asked U.S. Electric Light Convertible 56, 120 bia. 130 asked. Almerican Security and Trust 58, 1905, A. & U., — asked. American Security and Trast 3s, 1905, F.& A., 100 bid, — asked. American Se ri ‘Trust 58, 1906, A. de O.. 100 bid,— asked. Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone ss, — bid, 105 asked. Capitol aud North O Street Kallroad’ ist Ss. i92t, — vid, 108 asked. Metropolitan Railroad Couveriibie 6s, — bid, 115 asked. ‘National Bauk Stocks—Bank of Washington, 320 bid. 400 asked. Bank of the Republic. — bid. 890 asked. Metropolitan, — vid. 297 asked. Central, 300 bid. — asked. Second, — bid, 170 asked. Farm- ere and Mechanics’, — vid. — asked. | Citize: — bid. — asked. Columbia, — bid, 160 asked. ital, 124 bid, — asked. West End. — vid, 120 ‘Traders’, — bid. 118 askea. — bid, asked. Ohio, — bid, 199 askea. Kailroad Stocks—Washington and Georgetown, 325. ind, —asked. Metropolitan, *— bid, 110 asked. Capitol ‘and North O street, — bid, 40 asked. Kington and Soldiers’ Home, rgetown and Teuleytown, — bid. 45 asked. Coluiabia, — bid, 89 asked. Rock Creek, 100 bid, — aske: insurance Stocks—Firemen’s, 40 bid. 50 asked. Franklin, — bid, 60 asked. Metropoiltan, — bid, —asked. National Union, — bid, 20 asked. Ar Uington, — id. 185 asked. Corcoran, 70. bid, — asked." Columbia, — ind. 16 asked. ge. — bid, Sig asked. People's, 54 bid. 53, asked. Lincolm, sy 10% asked. Commercial. § bid, — asked. Potomac, — bid, 85 asked. ‘Title insurance St~ks—Real Estate Title, — vid, 185 asked. Columbia Title. — bid. 7 asked. Gas and Electric Light Stocks—U. &. Blectrie tyne bid, 145 ask Washington Gas.40 oid, asl ‘Telephone Stocks — American Graphophone, bid, 1%, asked. Chesapeake and Potomac, — bid, 50 asked. Pennsylvania, — bid, 40 asked. Miscellaneous Stocks— Washington Market, 10 Did, 16 asked. Great Falls Ice, — bid, 130 asked. Washington Brick Machine, — bid, 150 asked. Bull Kun Panorama, — bid,'—asked. Nor. and Wash. ‘Steamboat Co. *90 bid, — asked. Inter~ ocean Building, — bid, 100 asked. Lincoln Hall, — bid. 9 asked, Safe Deposit and Trast Companies—National fe Deposit and Trust Co., 125 bid. 140. asked. Washington Safe Deposit.” — bid. 110 asked. Washington Loan and Trust, — bid, 180 asked. American Security and Trust, 125 bid, 184 asked. EX. div. 18x. rights. Notice—On motion the board will adjourn over every Saturday during July and August ‘Board adjourned until July 5. Balti — Markets. BALTIMORE. June —receipts. 16,040 barrels; sales, 1,190 barrels. Whe: June, 67ya6i ‘80,000 bushels; stock, 943,490 bushels; saler, 164,000 bushels. Milling wheat by sample, 68470. Corn easy—mixed. spot, 46adey: June, séigaacy: July. 4654884; August, 475 a47%—Treceipta, 11,51 bustiels; shipinents, 17,148 “bushels: stock. 840,751 bushels; sales, 35,000 bushels. White corn by sample. 54; yellow corn by sample, 49. Oats uli and easier—No. 2 white western, 3940; No. 2 mixed western, 34a86\—Teceipts, 18.18 bushels; stock, 257.400 bushels. Rye slow—No. 2, 00 stoc! steady, un- changed Cotton firm—middling, quiet and fair demand. Butter firm, qniet—cream- ery, fancy, 28; do. fair to choice, iave: do. Imitas tion, 19; ladle, faney, 17; do. good to cholee, 1 soré-packed, L4als. "Egan sieady — steady—Kio ‘cargoes, 1K: : strong—granulated, 5 1-16. changed. Whisky firm—1.1sal.i9. changed. BALTIMORE, June 30. — Baltimore and Onio Stock, 7834; Northern Central stock, 70; Consol dated gas bonds, 1 do. stocks, Bas Chicago Markets, CHICAGO, June 30 (closing)—Wheat—June, 61%; 3 September, Goasvig. Corn—June, 38 September, 41%. Oats—June, ber. 3644. | Pork —July, 20. Lard—July, 9.35; Sep Short’ ribs—July, S15; Septem ‘The Temperature. The following were the readings of the ther- mometer at the signal office today: 8 a.m., 64; 2p.m., 74; maximum, 74; minimum, 60. | Provisions | EXTRA SESSION TALK Pressure Being Brought to Bear on the President POR AN IMMEDIATE CALL OF CONGRESS, The Subject Discussed at Today's Cabinet Meeting. NO DECISION REACHED. From every section of the country pressure is being brought to bear upon the Premdent to call Congress together at a date earlier than the middie of September. ‘Telegrams from the leading financial and commercial bodies of the states are being received and the members of Congress who are in the city are adding their influence, There seems to be a unanimous sentiment that the mere assembling of Congress will have @ salutory effect upon the present unsettled and depressed condition of finances. It is understood that the President takes e more conservative view of the situation. But one fear stands between him and the calling of an extra session. If he could be assured that Congress would repeal the pur- chase clause of the silver law be would not hesitate a moment but would issue « proclama- tion at once. Mr. Cleveland believes that it would be perilous for the national legislature to meet and accomplish nothing and until he feels certain toa degree that ection looking to ‘the repeal of the silver law will be taken he does not consider himself warranted in bring- ing the extra session to this city. TODAY'S CABINET MEETING. ‘The question of an extra session to be called about the third week in July was undoubtedly the subject under discussion at the cabinet meeti: which did not until It is almost certain that last night the President had not changed determination to wait before assem- seemed to be good believe ‘that the to ‘bear bad ot trying to away for it is probable that he will next week for Buzzard’s Bay. ‘that the demand for the extra withstood for the present it is Cleveland will remain through July and August with his wife. It will the inability to restrain the demand bring him back to this city, WHAT SECRETARY MORTON sarD To a meeting of Omaha, Neb., bankers whe urged Secretary Morton to use his influence with the President to have him call en extre tf: Hi E F E He Keighsn are opposed to the repeal of the silver law.” Mr. Morton is said to have intimated that it would be well for the bankers to eir representatives m upon dutes to their’ oonslitonnie’ before’ on was made to educate the President he owed to the country. The free silver men are in the city in and will fight any attempt at repeal their strength. closing of the Colorado will be utilized asa which te force any wa ‘member ranks back into the folds. H Pel Pie i SENATOR VoOREEES’ views. Senator Voorhees, chairman silver as money. “I never was in favor of the Soot end scaneiee Segnieis eae camer nt and deceptive legislation which si duces silver toa commodity plasters on it, We might as well buy up cordwood. ‘That clause should be at once.” —_—_o-____. PRESIDENTIAL APPOINTMENTS. Several Important Offices Filled by Mr. ‘Cleveland Today. ‘The President today made the following ap- pointments: Scott Wike of Ilinois, to be assistant secre- Overton Cade of Louisiana to be superin- tendent of the United States mint at New Or- | teams, Ta. H. Gibbs Morgan of Louisiana to be coiner, R. L. Schroeder of Louisiana to be assayer and Lewis Guion of Louisiana to be melter and re- ner of the United States mint st New Orleans, Jeff. B. Snyder of Louisians, to be naval officer of customs for the district of New Orleans, La Theodore S Wilkinson of Louisiana, te be collector of customs for the district of New Orleans. 8. B. Ollis of Louisiana, to be surveyor of customs for the port of ‘Orleans, La. Gro © “inlayof Texas, to be collector of cu: toms fe- the district of Galveston, Texas. ‘dv .. consuls of the United States—George W. Bell of the state of Washington st Sydney, New South Wales; William J. Maynard of Dli- nois at Milan, Italy. Levin 8. Frey, to be a notary public, Disteiet of Columbia. ————_-e-____ MONEY MARKET EASIER. Prompt Action of Banks in New York Causes Renewed Confidence. New Yonx, June 30.—The money mar- ket bid fair this morning to be to day the center of attraction in financial circles, rather than the stock market, as the result of the united action of some of the bauks represented on the clearing house committee. exbe situation today wes reported soos a in consequence of prompt taken by those banks to avert @ public panic and on every band nothing but Praise was heard for the action of those banks. —_—— Special Acent Casson Kesigns. The resignation of Henry Cnsson, special agent of the bureau of animal industry, Agri cultural Deparament, has been accepted, to take effect July 1. Mr. Cesson was private secretary toSecretary Rusk and subsequently cbief clerk of the Agri- cultaral Department. He will return to Wie ‘consin. . —$ <9 Estimates for the Health Office, Health Officer Hammett today sent to the Commissioners an itemized estimate of the amount required for the contingent expenses | Of his office for the next fisenl year. z He estimates that $4,000 will be necessary for | contingent expenses and §725 for the chemica) laboratory. ee To Reorganize Military Departments. Secretary Lamont this afternoon approved | Gen, Schoficld’s plan for the reorganization of ‘the military departments. This will make an important change in the geograghical limite ot the denartment of Ari- zona an‘ the department of California. ts -_- After Saturday, July 1, the Mawaukee and Northern road will cease to extst_as such and will become a division of the Chicago, Mil- kee and St. Paul eystem. "Crope are a failure mm wertern Kansas and the governor has been asked by many to calls special session of the legislature to aid the farmers,