Evening Star Newspaper, June 15, 1894, Page 2

LATE NEWS BY WIRE * Miners Indorsing the Action of the National Board. BLASTED THEIR PROSPECTS Advices From Throughout the Coal Region. VIOLENCE MARYLAND TROOPS MOVED > }« COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 15.—The officials fief the United Mine Workers of America have received from Irwin, Pa., where about ?@00 miners are employed, a message that S{the local union, 400 being present, had in- »dorsed the action of the rational board. ' Patrick McBride said the miners’ national | Officials had been taught that a strike was }mever won by violence and that strikes never can be won by that method. Th extreme policy of the national of- »ficers in demanding a national settlement , OF Rone was not only practical, but possible, , Bo long as the miners adhered to the peace )policy of the suspension. The first act of {Flolence blasted all nopes in that direction. >, TROSTBURG, Md., June 15.—To prevent *further violence at Lonaconing, Gen. > gias last night ordered the third battal- *1on to that point’ Four companies left at @ o'clock this morning. A crowd of 200 fathered around the depot and guyed the soldiers. Only two men went to work at Lonaconing this morning. Gov. Brown has ordered the fourth regi- ment and the brigade staff to return home at once, their presence here being no longer ed necessary. SALINEVILLE, Ohio, June 15.—At a Mass meeting of miners resolutions were @rawn up calling for the resignation of McBride, and a vote of thanks extended to President Adams in refusing to sign the Columbus agreement. PITTSBURG, Pa., June 15.—Guffey sta- tion on the B. and O. railroad, twenty-five miles south of this city, was the scene jast night of considerable lawlessness. Abdcut 10 o'clock the tipple at Scott's works ‘Was set on fire and destroyed, together with two gondola cars. «Aw hour later an unsuccessful attempt was made to wreck the through express by Ywedging a tie in a frog. le EELLE VERNON, Pa., June 15.—The yatrikers at Brownsville met last night and decided to return to work at the Columbus ‘agreement scale. PITTSBURG, Pa., June 15.—The miners of the Pittsburg district are in session to hear the official explanation of the Colum- bus compromise, and to decide upon its ac- ceptance or rejection. GREENSBURG, Pa., June 15.—A mob of 800 strikers stopped a coal train on the| Youngwood branch of the Pennsylvania | railrosd last aight, and at the point of guns forced the engineer to take the train Dack to the Strickler mines, the point from which it started. The strikers then par- tially destroyed the Hecla and Youngwood bridge, after which they attacked a party ef non-union workmen. ALTOONA, Pa., June 15.—District Presi- Gent Bradley of the miners’ union has writ- ten the coal operators in this district ask- ing how many of them will agree to pay a compromise rate of 45 cents a gross ton, LOUISVILLE, Ky., June 15.—A special to the Post from Lexington says: Advices from up the Chesapeake and Ohio road State that great destitution now exists mong the striking miners, their families im some cases actually starving to death. panties ene AIRING THE FLAG. The Senate Emblem Was Flying at Half-Mast Today. Quite an excitement was caused this worning on Capitol Hill by the appearance of the Senate's flag at half-mast. It is a melancholy fact that several times this winter death has stalked through the great white building, and has caused the nation’s | colors to droop, so the good people of the Hill are somewhat accustomed to the dole- ful signal. This morning, just about 10 o'clock, the stars and stripes were run up to the mid-point and there they rested. In a few minutes the telephone bell in the ress gallery of the Senate was ringi Restousty. and an anxious voice inquired the name of the departed. The young man whose duty it is to furnish information to the world from the press gallery replied that he did not know that any one had died, but he would ask. Upon some one’s suggestion, he hunted up the gentleman who is charged with the duty of signaling the sessions of the Sen- ate by means of the tri-colored banner, who blushingly acknowledged that so far as he knew the world was as healthy as ever. When pressed for an explanation, he said: “Well, I don’t mind sayin’ I jes’ run her up a little way a bit before 10 o'clock to air her so she would go up easy and Bice when the clock struck.” This experierce brings to mind the scare that was given the country one summer night several seasons ago, when, toward the close of a concert on the White House grounds by the Marine Band, the flag ap- peared at half-mast. A too-enterprising | correspondent of an out-of-town newspaper immediately bulletined a death in high official circles, and the people were nearly | scared out of their kaleidoscopic wits before the reassuring fact was sent out that there was no one dead and that no one was sick. It appeared later that Uncle Jerry, the faithful major domo of the nether regions | in the Executive Mansion, had let his hal-| yards slip a little during the rendition of the last air, and so had let the flag go down the mast. Still later information revealed the fact that Jerry is abominably afraid of “ghoses” and is convinced that the White House garret is thickly populated with spirits. Hence his haste to run down | the flag before the darkness had quite covered him. | Last autumn some amusement was! caused by the appearance of the flag on| the Senate mast one morning during the extra session, when the silver bill was under debate, with the bright blue field| with its white stars fluttering ignomin-| fously underneath In other words, it was floating “Union down,” the direst signal of distress that can be shown. THE FIRST VOTE. Mr. Telier’s Motion to Restore the MeKinley Rate on Wool Defeated. The first vote on the wool schedule was taken in the Senate today at 3 o'clock, upon Mr. Teller’s motion to restore the Mc- Kinley rate on wool. Lost, 20-37, a party! vote, Stewart voting yea, and Peffer, Allen | aad Kyle, the other populists, nay. 1 -o Personal Mention. Dr. Samuel W. Murphy, the head master of Selwyn Hall, Reading, Pa., is visiting this city and is the guest of Rev. Joseph W. Murphy, 927 M street northwest. Assistant Secretary Uhl is acting as Sec- retary of State in the absence of Secretary Gresham. His family left here today for their home in Michigan. Bishop Robert S. Williams of the C. M. E. Church and wife are guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Hilyer, 2352 6th street. Representative Jerry Simpson is steadily improving at Berkeley Springs, W. Va., and it Is thought he may be able to return to Washington scon. ———_—_-e+_____ Fourth-Class Postmasters. The total number of fourth-class post- Masters appointed today was twenty-two. Of these, twelve were to fill vacancies caus- ed by removals, eight by resignations and two by deaths. ———_+e+_____ Mrs. Lockwood Admitted. Mrs. Belva A. Lockwood was today ad- mitted to the bar of the supreme court of the state of Virginia, at Wytheville, on mo- tion of Judge Joseph Christian of the Rich- acond bar. Messrs. Cohen and Smith of Richmond bad a similar motion pending. ‘The Commissioners have transmitted to the House District committee a draft of | amendments to House bill 2501 for the re- lief of James Walsh and others. qaraeihas For a Grand Jury. James Holmes, a fifteen-year-old colored coy, was charged in Judge Miller’s court this afternoon with carnal knowledge of | Daisy Whiting, a fifteen-year-old colored | girl, and the court held him for the action of the grand jury. | rency 3.653, GEN, CARNAHAN HERE. Knights of Pythias Commander En- thusiastic Over Prospects. Gen. Carnahan, commander-in-chief of the Uniform Rank, Knights of Pythias, ac- companied by a section of his personal staff, arrived in Washington over the Ches- apeake and Ohio railroad at 2:45 this after- noon. The general was in first-rate spirits when The Star man met him, and while shaking hands took time to say that he had had a splendid trip, and but for the dust and other inconveniences incident to sum- mer travel, never felt more vigorous or en- thusiastic in his life. Gen. Carnahan is a military-looking man. His bearing and car- riage are erect, self-possessed and com- manding, and he appears to be every inch the leader which his followers believe him to be. He is a strongly built man, of about 160 pounds weight, and stands about five feet seven or eight inches in height. He has a forceful facé, square jaw, and a Piercing eye that searches deep down Into the soul of the man on whom he fixes It. “Although,” said Gen. Carnahan, “I have not had an opportunity of inspecting the field, yet from what I have learned through private correspondence, the press and com- munion with those who are closely in touch with the coming celebration, I feél that it is to be one of the greatest periods in the his- tory of the Knights of Pythias. One of the most inspiring features of the approaching encampment is that ycur citizens have taken hold with a spirit and vim which means success. This is especially gratifying to me, as in the early part of the campaign I was iomewhat troubled lest they feel apathetic toward us, and class the convention and en- campment as rather a local thing, interest in which would be confined to the order. Of course, I cannot tell you all about the details as yet, because they will not be agreed on until the confer- ence tonight. I have been in personal communication with Secretary Medford and Gen. John E. Smith of your committee, and in this way, with the aid of the full and complete reports which have been printed in the Washington papers, I have manage1 to follow the drift of things pretty well, but then this is not so satisfactory as being on the field. The meeting tonight, at which I am to meet with the executive committee, and, I trust, with the citizens alsp, will be productive of much good, inasmuch as sev- eral controverted points as to detail will be dispcsed of. We will talk over the camp plan thoroughly, and the ball matter will be discussed. The question of the parade will be settled and all the details of the great competitive drill will be arranged. Every- thing here seems to look very bright, and I have no fear as to the outcome of the en- campment. The prospects seem more flat- tering to our order than they dif at Kansas City in 1892." —_ > WILL CO-OPERATE. Secretary Carlisle Desirous for Better Architecturai Designs. Messrs. Price, Kerriher and Kendall, a subcommittee of architects, interested in the plan of having the designing of public buildings opened to general competition, had a conference with Assistant Secretary Curtis and Architect O’Kourke ut the Treasury Department today, with a view to the formulation of a bill free from the objections found in the present law. As- sistant Secretary Curtis sald that ihe de- partment was perfectly willing to have the matter placed in the hands of a commis- sion, as proposed in the bill prepared by the architects, but that he could not an- swer as to the other provisions of the bill until he had more time to examine them. He made it perfectly clear that Secretary Carlisle is decidedly in favor of any ieyis- lation that will tend to an improved sys- tem of government architecture, and that he will gladly co-operate with the archi- tects in securing legislation that will ac- complish that result by practical methods. = Court of Appeals. The Ccurt of Appeals met this morning and after a short time spent in hearing a few motions, adjourned for consultation upon submitted cases. After adjournment, the following opinions were filed: No. 289, Cain vs. Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company; judgment below af- Srmea ith costs. Opinion by Mr. Justice epard. No. 292.—The American Security and Trust Company, exr., vs. Muse et al.; decree below reversed, each party to pay his own ccsts, and cause remanded. Opinion by Mr. Justice Morris. No. i85.—National Union vs. Casey; judg- ment below reversed, with costs, and new trial awarded. Opinion by Mr. Chief Jus- tice Alvey. No. 307.—Loring vs. Bartlett; judgment below reversed, with costs, and cause re- manded. Opinion by Mr. Chief Justice Al- vey. No. 327.—Belt, alias Jones, vs. United States; judgment below affirmed. Opinion by Mr. Justice Morris. No. 11.—Patent Appeals, Coffee et al. vs. Guerrant, admx.; decision of commissioner of patents affirmed. Opinion by Mr. Justice Shepard. a Washington Stock Exchange. Sales—regular call—12 o'clock m.—Wash- ington Light Infantry 2d 7s, $2, O0a.101 4g. Washington Loan and Trust, i0a123, United States Electric Light, 10a126. Columbia Fire Insurance, 100a13%%. Government Bonds.—United States 4s,reg., 113 bid. United States 4s, coup., 114 bid. 115 asked. United States 5s, 117% ‘bid. District of Columbia Bonds.—20-year fund. 5s, 108 bid. 30-year fund. 6s, 112 bid. Wa- ter Stock currency 7s, 1901, 115 bid. Water Stock currency 7s, 1903, 120 bid. Fund. cur- 111% bid, 115 asked. Reg. 2-10s, Ss, 100 bid. Miscellaneous Bonds. — Washington and Georgetown Ratlroad conv. 6s, Ist, 133 bid, 140 asked. Washington and Georgetown Railroad conv. 6s, 2d, 133 bid, 140 asked. Metropolitan Railroad conv. 6s, 105 bid, 10: asked. Belt Railroad 5s, $87 bid, 90 asked. Eckington Railroad 6s, 90 bid. Washington Gas Company, ser. A, 6s, 116 bid. Washing- ton Gas Company, ser. B, 68, 118 bid. Wash- ington Gas Company conv. 6s, 130 bid. Uni- ted States Electric Light conv. 5s, 123 bid. Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone 53, 100 asked. American Security and Trust 5s, F. and A., 100 bid. American Security and Trust 5s, A. and O., 100 bid. Washington Market Company Ist 68, 166 bid. Washing- ton Market Company imp. 63,106 bid. Wash- ington Market Company exten. 103 bid, 107 asked. Masonic Hall Asociation 5s, 103 bid, 110 asked. Washington Light Infantry Ist’ 63, 101% ‘bid. Washington Light In- fantry 2d 7s, 101 bid. National Bank Stocks.—Bank of Washing- ton, 315 bid, 330 asked. Bank of Republic, 225" bid, 275 asked. Metropolitan, 280 bid, 300 asked. Central, 280 bid, 300 asked. Farmers and Mechanics’, 190 ‘bid. Second, 138 bid, 150 asked. Citizens’, 130 asked. Co- lumbia, 136 bid, 150 asked. Capital, 115 bid. West End, 110 bid, 113 asked. ders’, 102 bid, 108 asked. asked. Safe Deposit and Trust Companies.—Na- tional Safe Deposit and Trust, 129 bid, 135 asked. Washington Loan and Trust,123 bid, 124 asked. American Security and Trust, 131% bid, 1233 asked. Washington Safe De- posit, 100 asked. Railroad Stocks.—Washington and George- town, 285 bid, 305 asked. Metropolitan, 92% bid, 94%¢ asked. Columbia, 60 bid, 70 asked. Belt, 30 bid. Eckington, 30 bid. Gas and Electric Light Stocks.—Washing- ton Gas, 48 bid, 50 asked. Georgetown Gas, . United States Electric Light, 126 bid, 127 asked. Insurance Stocks.—Firemen’s, 42 bid, 47 asked. Franklin, 45 bid. Metropolitan, 70 bid. Corcoran, 60 bid. Potomac, 75 bid. Ar- j ington, 160 bid. German American, 175 bid. National Union, 13 bid, 16 asked. Col 13% bid, 14 asked. me thd, 6 Gaker” Riggs, TY, bid, 8 asked People’s, 5% bid. Lincoln, 8 bid, 5% 3 Commercial, 5 bid. plea Title Insurance Stocks.—Real Estate Ti 112 bid, 120 asked. Colmbia Title, Nt § asked. Washington Title, 6 bid, 8 asked” District Title, 10 bid, 15 asked. Telephone Stocks.—Pennsylvania, 35 bid, 50 asked. Chesapeake and Potomac, 53 bid, S$ asked. American Graphophone, 4% bid, 7 asked. Pneumatic Gun Carriage, .25 bid, .30 asked. Miscellaneous Stocks.—Washington Mar- ket, 15 bid. 20 asked. Great Falls Ice, 128 bid, 150 asked. Buil Run Panorama, 15 bid, 18 asked. Norfolk and Washington’ Ste boat, 95 bid, 100 asked. Lincoln Hail, 8) 100 asked. am- bid, Inter-Ocean Building, 85 asked. Lincoln, 95 bid. Ohio, 85 | 54 Unavailing Bear Raid Made on Sugar Stock. ; EFFECT OF LOWER RAILWAY EARNINGS The Week's Export of Gold to Europe. GENERAL MARKET REPORTS Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. NEW YORK, June 15.—The stock market today continues to be of the same purely professional character as that cf yesterday. Lordon is not a factor one way or the other, and foreign houses say that this con- dition will obtain abroad until the fate of the tariff bill in both houses is definitely known. in Sugar the “bears” met disappointment at the start. Brokers for “insiders” were early in the crowd with supporting orders, and although the price Gipped fractionally urder last night's closing figures, the stock remained strong throughout the entire merning. t “Whisky,” which declined sharply 4n.\the, closing hour yesterday, was also we taken care of by its friends, and while transaa- tions in it were limited, the price remaimed firm. The other “industrials” were without feature. There is little to be said about the rail- road list. Dullness, or rather stagnation, prevails, the disheartening earnings con- tinue, and it is not surprising that they are exerting a depressing influence. Following Atchison’s enormous decrease of upward of @ quarter of a million for the first week in June, on top of St. Paul's unfortunate loss of $129,000 for the same period, comes Union Pacific’s statement for the month of April, showing a decrease in net earnings for Union ‘ific proper of $158,000, and for the entire system a decrease in net of a sum approximating $400,000, This result, shows that traffic conditions in the west and northwest are in no better shape than those of the southwest. This statement ‘accounts for the weakness in the stock developed early yesterday morning, and in view of the fact that it railied slightly on the pub- lication of the above statement, its effects may be considered to have been discounted. New York Central may be considered, the only feature in the railroad list. The sen- sational showing made by the contpany (even in these times) for the month of Ma, created a very: bearish feeling on the pro erty, and as the dividend time approaches rumors of a reduction in the rate are plen. tiful. The directors will meet on the 22d instant to act on the dividend. North Pacific preferred, which has been very strong of late, owing to the large short interest, was more plentiful in the loan crowd, and was correspondingly weak in the market, selling at 15 3-8 against 16 1-4 yesterday. Gold exports of about $4,009,000 have been made, but will show a smaller loss to the banks, as currency has again come in from the country to the amount of $2,750,000, or more, according to estimates of bank offl- cers, The south is sending much. actual money this way. The market continued very dull and flat up to about the delivery, when a vicious at- tack was made on “Sugar,” the price for which had hung steadily around 98 for the Preceding couple of hours, knocking the price to 965-8. The same firm that was Prominent in yesterday's selling movement was active again, their sales being estimated at 7,000 for the day. The flurry was very short-lived, and had absolutely no effect on the rest of the list, the price recovering to about 98 before the close, which, while very duil, was firm, the general feeling being more hopeful than that of yesterday. —_-_~ FINANCIAL AND COMMERCTAL, The following are the opening, the high- est and the lowest and the closing prices of the New York stock market today, a§ re- ported by Corson & Macartney, members New York stock exchange. Correspondents Broadway: Low. ‘Closes 965 97 Messrs. Moore & Schley, No. 80 Open. Stocks. American Snzar. ‘American Sugar, pi American Tobacco. Higa. Denver and Rio Grande. Dis. and Cattle Feeding General Electric . . Loulsviiie and Nashville. Long Istana Traction... Metropolitan Traction: “Manhattan Elevated. ational Cordage, pfd.. ew Jersey Central New York Central. | N.Y. and New Engiand. N.Y. C. and St. Louis. Northern Pacine... Northern Pacitie, pfd North American. Ont. and Western. Pacific Mau... . Phila. and Reading’: Pullman P. Car Co., Richmond ‘Terminal. Phila. Tra Texas Pacitic ‘Tenn. Coa) an Union Pacitte Wanasn.. . Wabash, pfd- Wheeling & Lake Erie. Wheeling & LE pta Western Union Tel. Wisconsia Central, WAU coos *Ex-div. 134 Chicago Grain and Provision Markets. Reported by Silsvy & Cc Co Wheat—June. Jul 2 ee = AF ores 2S oe 8 eek eee > 20 New York Cotton. Spescie! NEW YORK, Jone 15, 1904, Month, Close, Open. High. Low! tis vir te gta iS st 729 Te —_——__. Baltimore Markets. BALTIMORE, Md., June 15.—Flour dull and Shanqed_recelpts, T.814) barrela: shipwents, 20,- 235 “barrels; sale 250 bi Wheat easy Spot, 054u5 59e60%; August, September, steamer No, 20r receipts, H 104,000" busbell 1s. du! . 2, busbels. “Hay qulet and unchanged. very dull and unchanged. Sngar. frm and bigher— granulated, §4.32 per 100 Ibs. Butter steady and unchanged. “Eggs firm—fresh, 14al4%y. Cheese firm—fancy New York, 9%a10. —— Urging a Change. ‘There appears to be a movement on foot to bring about a change in the office of superintendent of the coast and gapdetic survey, now filled by Prof. T. C. Menden- hall. Senator McLaurin of Mississippi-head- ed a delegation that waited on Secretary Carlisle yesterday and urged a change in the office in favor of Mr. E. M. Batch of Philadeiphia, who is said also to be strongly backed by Chairman Harrity of the national democratic committee. ——_—_—-e An Ex-Policeman Fined. Thos. J. Boyd, an ex-policeman, was fined $50 in the Police Court today for violating the Sunday liquor law. _— Range of the Thermometer. The following were the readings of the thermometer at the weather bureau_toda 3 a.m., 64; 2 p.m., 76; maximum, 77; min- imum, 50. : : | ‘Strontia — ‘Cures Dyspepsia, ' Cures Stone in Bladder, = Cures Rheumatism, Cures Diabetis, Cures Bright’s Disease, = Cures Liver Troubles, Cures Skin Diseases, Cures Insomnia. No difference how long standing und OBSTINATE the case you ca be cured—"*STRONTLA” When all other waters fail—pts., $1.25 dog. 5 ats. sh a a ale a C7 Our SFLECTED Mandheling Java und Arabian Mocha Coffee is roast pulverized on the in absolute | guarantee against ing “mixed” or “‘ex- is the tinest "tha bay: the finest that money can po only 38c. a pound. G. G. Cornwell & Son, Choice Groceries and Table Laxuries, 1412-1414 Penn. Ave. Es premises. A rR me iThe High School] {Commencement ‘Takes place in a few days. Doubtless 4 you have “friends in the” graduating © class you wish to send some remem: ¢ branes to. Nothing you can oder will give as much pleasure as a bunch of i our, exquisite ROSES or other CUT ~ ore . DESIGNS, beautiful fresh flowers made to order 3) ‘on short notice. C7 Leave ordera at stands im all markets, or call at store. N. STUDER, : 936 F Street N.W. Je15-00 | Rin TTT aA TNA To | ns 0. TT TAS TT 3 fern NA IN MME Po RN Hot Weather Luxuries. ‘make AWNINGS—to “la in richest and latest designs—for both city and country | residences—at lowest prices consistent “with THE BEST. A ings not only becutify stores and honx but are indis: nsable to comfort in hot weather, for samples and estimates. We are largest Flag and Tent Man- ufacturers in America. iM. G. Copeland & Co., ere Gian eee en een ek ay |Capons! Caponsil, ‘Fine, Young and Tender i sees? Aro HERE—as well as everything 4 © else T’S CHOICE in the edi- * bie line—at prices wonderfully low, if ee oe $ superior quality, considered. RI {Cottage 4515-0, > ve ee we we we ww wwe Butter is Going Up Soon. Cont Butter. | Creamery 5-lb. Jars, $1.10 TAIS PRICE ONE WEEK LONGER. Best take advantage of tt. Such a price for such butter was never known before, and may not be scen again. We'll guarantee it’s the genuine Elgin Creamery, or money refunded. Telepbone HTULTT or mail your orders. We'll deliver promptly. N. T. Redman, Wholesade and Retail. 950 La. Ave. ss jer ne STOOD {Our Tests t Of the Eyes ? | 4 —— Are practical as well as scientific. 4 ——— They're indorsed by the best doctors (= SO 4 — fota from correctness. Let us test P {Claflin Optical Co, 7 4 MASONIC TEMPLE, F ST. oy ere vv we we ww we ww ERB RRERAR AREA ERR AS ral | oe Special Low-Price Sale Of Summer Footwear. We've gone through our stock, picked out five Items and put prices on them that we know are beyond the reach of competition. The shces will be placed on racks to- merrow and marked at figures way out of propcrtion with the qual- ittes. Ladies’ High Shoes. We've gotten tozether 825 pairs of Ladies’ High Button and Lace Shoes—the odds and ends of our own and what fs left of Dalton's stock, and placed them om a rack. All styles are among thein, French Kid and fine Viel Kid Shoes, in common sense and opera toes, tipped ahd plain, Russia calf blueh- crs, patent leather foxed, cloth top and kid top shoes, in all sizes, None of them solid for | than $3, most for $4, $5 and $6. “Laird, ray Bros.,"* ‘Loren- rs, They're marked Choice, $1.90. Ladies’ Oxfords. | Russia Calf and Tun Oxfords. $2.50 ones. +. 198 Boys’ Shoes. ) “5 Per Cent Off All Chil-” BOYS’ BLUCHERS. Sizes 11 to 13, $1.48. BOYS’ LOW grade. were $2.50. Now SHOES, regular $2 + $1.10 OS IES. PREGA dren’s Shoes, WE GUARANTER every item to be as represented. Edmonston Popular Shoe Store, 1334 F St. we Ladies’ Evening Gowns, Gloves, Slippers, “Duck and Flannel Suits, etc., saned and restored to former beauty by our MATCHLESS PROCESS" without slightest in- i Anton Fischer, 906 @ St. sels ‘Special Sale” Umbrellas. All New, Fresh Goods. Not a Piece of Old Stock in the Store. We cut the prices until we moved every one of last season's Umbrellas, end we now ever laid before the public. English Gloria, 26-inch paragon Sc. SUk Gloria, 28-tuch, imported Union Si'k, 28-Imch, enameled steel rod, close folding, silk = 51.98 We Guarantee batural sticks, best quality, ve $1.49 $2.98 ,offer the best values and largest variety Every Umbrella. sticks, guaranteed fast color.... stflish and serviceable. . All-silk Taffeta, 26-inch, close folding, blue or black, imported natural sticks, durable and very stylish Boston Variety Store. EmmonssS. Smith, 705-707-709 Penna. Ave. SOOOOCO: Men’s Scarfs 20C. Instead of 50c. SUMMER SILK FLOWING END, FOUR-IN-HAND AND KNOT SCARFS IN BEWILDERING Va- RIETY. THE MAKER'S SURPLUS 8UM- MER STOCK—OVER 250 DOZEN, AT LESS THAN FORMER WHOLESALE PRICE. ‘Palais Royal, (G& Eleventh Streets. (Also see Page 5, Column 3.) 99S O OS 00900006006 0600: © © © The Reversible Mattress Has cotton filling on BOTH SIDES and at the ends. The “one-sided” mattress has cotton on one side ONLY—the cost is the same, Which will you buy? 7All first-class dealers sell “THE REVERSIBLE.” See that S. & B. is Stamped in each corner of the label, , else it’s not the genuine. Jel SOOO09906400000000000600000 a 24 20 24 “Dove ‘Brand” 4 brand a {Hams Sis prices. © We sell and recommend them, 45, A. Hughes, 124s corn ar. ww. 15-20 $e we we we we re we Se ee Oe ee ee ee AAaeaaaaaAAARAAR OAD We will send our EL- GIN BUTTER, IN 3.LB. BRICKS, T5e., to your house, and if after try- ing !t you are not satisfied we'll refund your money cheerfully and promptly. ‘Telephone. Dealers. v. D. DALY, wevevevvewve: f COSeoecssosossseceooooons | o*64*O —are demanded” byand used in the best mes throughout this coun- y're always same—mitd “cured, sweet, deliciously flav- ored—never “strong oF salty’'—“ittle fat and } = 917 LA. AVE. Speaking Of That. $6.50 Trunk ~the other day we forgot to tell you that tt has double steel valent clamps all around—steel knees—3 cleats im bot- tom, 121m. hinges, fron bottom, “Ex- celsior’* lock and lock bolt. Maybe you thought it was the ordinary $6.50 Trunk sold about town. There isn't a stronger Trunk sold for less than $9 in this city. Your name on it free, A trunk strap free. (7 Let's call for and repair your Kneessi, 425 7th St. Fein le 1 LB., 280, OUR FAMOUS EXCEL- SIOR CREAMERY. It's 2LB., 50C. not only good bi IT’S THE VERY FINEST. 8 LB, 720. WE KXoOW th dutter has no superior. To prove 5 LB., $1.10 it, we'll send any amount ordered to your address— 10 LB., $2.20 you can sainple St and if hot satisfactory send it back. Know of ansthing ‘Extraordinary i. BUTTER > 4 fairer than s ; Gibbons, ‘wr smaere 5 ee a Prices! { i 3 Be Careful :0f Your Eyes! g W HERE, have your eyes scientid- cally examined and fitted with Flasses to suit your individual wants. No extra cha and ‘fit. and poised steel ASSES and SPECTA- NicAilister & Co., Opticians, STREET N.W. (Next to “Sun” bldg.) ; 3 3 3 HEN you need Glasses, come bor 1311 F . Jelt SOSSOS*S SSS SSSEEESIOOD: z } lransformation Is Materializing. It won't be long before all of our @epartments except the millinery will be gone. The TRANSFORMATION SALE prices have reached the ears of those in need of SUITS, CAPES, WAISTS, UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY and the like. The stocks are dwindling down fast. There's something bere you need. Better come quick if you want to ind it here. ‘Ladies’ Suits. $3.00 Duck Suits, Closing out -» $1.75 its, Closing out 4.00 Duck Suit $6.00 Capes. Closing out price 7.00 Capes. Closing out price 8.50 Capes. Closing out price 10.00 Capes. Closing out price 15.00 Capes. Closing out price 20.00 Capes. Closing out price Ladies’ Vests. B-cent Ribbed Vests. To ‘lose. ) $3.00 Night Gowns. To $1.00 Chemise. To close... 7 CTS. $1.25 Chemise. To close... 89 CTS. us e171 price . $3.00 Drawers. Closing price lee Laundered Waist” T-cent Waists, all colors. Waists. Trimmed....... $1.00 Colored Waists. To . % CTs. $1.50 Colored Waists. To $2.00 Colored Waists. 7% crs. $10.00 ‘Trimmed Hats. To Chome 2 ee eeees ceeeeee $5.00 $8.00 Trimmed Hats. To LONDON BAZAR, 715 Market Space. Shoe Shopping On Saturday Is interesting to eco- nomicai people. The competition there is in the trade all comes out to your benefit on that day. We reduce good, high grade shoes to the prices asked for shoes a great deal their inferiors, in order to keep you wearing shoes that are worth wearing, and, incidentally, to get you familiar with our stock. These prices tomor- row: Misses’ And Children’s Shoes" r —— Tan Button and Blucher Shoes. —— Sizes 8 to 10%, usually $2.00, for $1.40. —— Sizes 11 to 2, usaally $2.50, for $1.60. Black “Juliets”—$2.60. $3.50 and $4.00 qualities of Black Vict —— Kid Joliets band sewed and warranted. Jenness Miller Shoes—$s. —— A Shoe made of the finest imported stock carries out the principle of Mrs. Miller's system of dress. Graceful, elegant, com- fortable, serviceable and hygienic. $6.00 worth of satisfaction in every pair, We alone make and sell them. Oxford Ties—$2.10. —— _ Light and Dark Tan and Biack Vicl Kid Blucher Oxfords, with oriental toes. You've —— seen them marked $2.50 and $3.00, Boys’ Pat. Leathers—$2.90 —— _ Hathaway, Soule & Harrington make of —— Boys’ Patent Leather Bluchers, worth $4.00 —— for $2.90. Name “H., 8. & H.” on strap. F. CROCKER, ‘Treasurer, 939 Pa. Ave. at Open ‘till 10 p.m. Saturday. PEPPER Piri it ELLIOT: (It’s Possible ° * That a few old-fesbioned le will bed continue to patronize ‘ol loned dentists and have \ ( wma their teeth ex- tracted by the old anaesthetic meth is. ( . * ods ’ Pa ‘But Not Probable ( ¢2*? That mode le id od old methnts af mate el “4 ? *° hear of our new one, me pain, no \ sleep, no danger and no after ef- fects when we extract teeth. Ex: tracting painlessly, 50 cents. Other in rtion, ‘operations in proportion. Evans Dental Parlors, (sort PENNA. AVE. N.W. $ jels : os aS In The Men’s Behalf cam \ San PERRY'S. F keeping in touch with the best profme ere—-showing their choicest work as scum ‘an Mt sees the“‘light of éay"*—oftering it at Prices that are low in any eompariem you make—bas any weight with you——we ‘cught to be YOUR HABERDASHERS. “Get what you can"—used to be the business ‘watch word. We have changed it to—“‘Ask 29 pieces in one lot—WHITE MERINO— SUMMER-WEIGHT SHIRTS siik-taced, with pear buttons, long or sbort sleeves— Drawers reinforced and with all the mod- ern improvements, The Shirts run in sizes B4, 36, 40 and 42 Drawers—B0, 82, 36, 75¢. Each Piece. LONG AND SHORT-SLEEVED GAUZE . grade for 25 Cents. FRENCH BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS ané DRAWERS -—Shirts with long or short Gesves—sizes 84 to 44—-Drawers, 28 to 44 »- §0C. Each Piece, BALPRIGGAN SHIRTS AND DRAWERS for big men. Made for you, gentlemen, so they will be roomy and comfortable. Sizes Fun up to 52. You can find them elsewhere —but the elsewhere price is $1.75. OURS— $1 Each Piece. SUMMER-WEIGHT NATURAL GRAY WOOL SHIRTS and DRA WERS—imported ‘and American makes—each plece guaran- teed—and thoroughly shrunken—$1 to $3 &@ garment. 25 dozen Nainsook Drawers—double stitcb- ed, reinforced seams and pesrl buttons Sizes 84 to 45. sepccaasi Negligee Shirts. “In a NEGLIGEE SHIRT pattern counts fer Something—quality amounts to a great deal —but Gt is a prime necessity. Ours em- brace all these virtues, 50 dozen MADRAS and CHEVIOT NEO- LIGEE SHIRTS—neat stripes and checks am@ ' solid blue—fast colors—sizes 14 to 18, 45 Cents. TROJAN, EMERY, ECLIPSE an@ ©0S- MOPOLITAN makes of Negligee Shirte—with laundered collars and link coffe—made of Anderson's truest Madras. Sizes 18% to 17, The $2 and $2.50 Shirts that others brag about. Here for $1 and $1.25. Panjamas. NEAT and NEW PATTERNS tp MADRAS SUMMER PAJAMAS—not $2.50, as they are every where—but $1.75 a Suit. Dress Shirts. ‘This saves you at least S0:.—PIQUB im Washington—and anybody who bas worn clusive” the price is only— 25c. a Pair. “Regulars.” Always wanted—and alwars on band— Fast BLACK DROPSTITCH HALF BOSE—15c. a pair. 25c. FAST BLACK DROP-STITCH HALF HOSE—19e. a pair. DROP-STITCH HALF HOSE— HALF HOSE—25c. a pair. BEST LAWN BOWS—12e. each. ALL-SILK GARTEKS—i2c. « pair. REVERSIBLE CHINA SILK FOURIN HANDS—25c. each. ALL-SILK BOWS—25c. each. BLACK SATIN TWICE-AROUND FOUR IN-HANDS—48e. each. SOLID RED AND BLUB REVERSIBLE CREPES—25e. each. ACK SATIN and WHITE CREPE I PERIAL FOUR-IN-HANDS~29c. each. 4ply 1900 LINEN COLLARS—15 stylee— 2 for Qe. 2100 LINEN OOLLARS—18 styles— Be. 1900 LINEN LINK CUFFS-—5 pale ‘And anything else you men bave « need for in the FURNISHING line you will find bere—just as conservatively marked—and im Just as generous qualities. PERRY’S, Ninth And The Avenue, Betablisbed 1840. ay Telephone 906.