Evening Star Newspaper, June 22, 1894, Page 6

a= fhe Palais Royal Stock ‘Taking Sale brings you the charming Duck Suits, worth $5, for ouly $3.98. So suitable for Sunday wear that the Princess of Wales of England lately wore one. Of course ber suit cost more than $5, but this imita- tion looks exactly like ‘the original. Ask to- Morrow to see the “Prin- cess” Duck Suit, $5 only =i = $3.08. Palais Royal. ‘The $1 “Palais Royal’ Chamois Gloves are QWoted as the best at the price. S9e is Saturday's Special price. They will be tried om as deliber- ately and as carefully as if regular price .were asked. At our risk as usual. ‘Be for 30e quality Milanese Silk Mitts shows that the Stock Taking Sale here is not the usual closing out of odds and ends. A Charming Waist ot French Lawn, in stripes combining white with pink, blue, lavender, black. It has the correct Stock collar and the biggest of big sleeves, cut so that they will not collapse. A charming Waist, worth $1.75, for only $1.24. Make-believe Shirts. Since women will wear the horrid man-like starched shirt the retailer has to supply the de- mand. With the Duck Vests we offer at $1.25 you may wear these Chemisettes and Cuffy and the men, at least, will credit you with wearing a eirt. for Be Sets reduced to Se. Sie Sets reduced to 30e. ‘The above sets comprise the extra large Chem!- Sette, with latest style standing or turn-over collar and cuffs, in white and colors. Zle is the Stock Taking Price for the 25e Chem- isettes, which are the same as the above, but minus the cuffs. Necessary Jewelry. ‘The Shirt Sets are here in bewildering variety. Stock Taking Sale has lowered the 25e Silver rod Enamel Link Cuff Buttons to 17¢ and the usual 14c Front and Collar Studs to lle the set. Even piore— ‘ec for sets worth $1, comprising Studs and Link Cuff Buttons of Silver and Enamel, Gold and Enamel, Pearl and Enamel, Roman and Bright Gold. And here is the stock of Belts and Buckles that 1s making the jewelers frantic and kindred store Proprietors uneasy. In other words the largest and dest colicction and lowest prices are at the Palais Royal, and ladies are discovering the fact. Prices Tange from 2e to $7.50. Perhaps the best bar. Sain ts the 50> Silk Belt with Silver Plated Buckle that Is only too good an tmitation of the expensive original. It comes tm black, navy and white silk With buckle as if formed of links of a chain. The trouble is it will not tarnish, being plated on white metal. It is a trouble with us not less than competitors—it spoils the sale of the more expen- five belts. ‘The Spanish Comb is correct for the hair. Here, 0f real shell, from $2 to $9.98 each. And here the Wonderful imitation at only 25c each. Very Latest Neckwear With the man-like shirt for women comes the Necktie. The very latest will be opened tomorrow at the Palais Royal: ‘Tne “Derby made-up Searf, with small knot and spreading ends in heart shape, to conform to Woman's rounded bust, only S0c for those made of the incorporation of a mall piece of white silk with the black that forms the body of the searf. 50c each. ‘The new shape Black Satin Knot Scarf, with and Without straps, are only 2¥e bere, though usually Judged worth 35. ‘fhe Fancy Lawn Bows, Knots and Four-tn-hands are only 12%e each. The Black Satin and Silk Embroidered White Pique Four-in-bands are 25e each. . Sailors! Sailors!! Sailors!!! ‘Thousands of “ “Sailors,” more “Sailors’’ than any Other three ‘establishments, all the latest and most fashionable ‘Sailors, he Knox,’ the ‘Vesta Tilly,” the “Leeward,” the “Central Park,” the “Princess of Wales,” the “Nautical,” made up in the correct straws Known as the Sennett, Coburg, ‘Canton, Milan, basket, pineapple; in white, black, Bavy, brown. The Stock Taking Sale lowers Prices as follows, commencing tomorrew moraing: GOOD SAILORS REDUCED TO 46C. BETTER SAILORS REDUCED TO 75C. BEST SAILORS REDU MISCELLANE®! Straw Braids, heretofore sold from 50c to $1 Yard, are to be reduced to 15¢ a yard for choice. Leghorn Hats, that sold from $1.25 to $2.75, are te be $1 to $1.75. Men's and Boys’ Straw Hats of all kinds are combined into one lot at ¥9e for cholce. See these Parasols. You were told two days since of the entire stock of Parasols combived into five grand lots at <reatly reduced prices. Todzy you learn of further price reductions, as follows: Chotee of lot 1 for $1.98 instead of $2.25. Choice of lot 2 for Only $2.98. Lot 3 ts to be a combination of the late lots Nos. @ and 4, that were $3.98 and $4.25. Your choice tomorrow for $3.08. Lot 4 includes all the expensive Paris Novelty Parasols, worth up to $15. Choice for $5.98. The Hose You Want. ‘The Kichelieu-rib Lisle Hose in ‘russet rhades. ‘The Palais Royal's favorably known 35e Stockings for ouly 2%e pair. Ladies’ and Children’s sizes. Dainty Handkerchiefs. Finest of Purest Linen, some hand embroidered. Worth from $1 to $2 each, now 50e to $1.48 each. Stock Taking Bargains in cheaper Handkerchiefs, as follows: Se for choice of combination lot of 9e and 12%e Handkerchiefs. 13 for choice of nearly one thousand 18¢, 19¢ and 2%e Handkerchiefs. 19e for Warranted all-linen and hand-embroidered Handkerchiefs. ‘These are those that have been such a price surprise at 25 each. “She is so sweet.” ‘The summer girl who uses the best perfumes and tollet waters attracts the men as do the flowers the bees. Soe who uses Violettes des Bols carries the sweet edor of the wood violet with her. Even move deli- cate ts the Lilas de France. Gnly 50¢ a bottle for these, and are Ed. Pinaud’s best, usually sold at Te NEVER BEFORE AT LESS THAN 89¢. ‘The best Cologne Water 1s put up by Caswell, Massey & Co. Here at 45e for the 4-ounce bottles: ‘TSe for S-ounce: $1.25 fur 12-ounce. Those buying Perfumery tom will be offered atomizers Worth We for only 25e. No better Violet Water in the world than Roger & Gallet’s. Here at only Sve. For Children. ‘The White Lawn Guimpes, embroidery trimmed, for children 2 to 14 years, are reduced from 0c and GS8e to only 39%. Those lace trimmed are to Be Sie instead of $1.15 and $1.25 each. In case you did not read yesterday's price hints, we repeat them. ‘Ze tor the Be Percale Gretchen Dresses, in the @elicate pinks and blues; sizes 1 to 6 years. 49e for the SSe Percale Dresses, with ripple ruf- fies, trimmed with Valenciennes lace; sizes 1 to 6 years. S0c for the Misses’ 75c and SSc Blouse Walsts, fm lewas, percales and chambrays, sizes 6 to 16 years. (See column 6, page 4, for Shoes.) Gee columa 1, page 5, for Men's Shirts.) Palais Royal, 4. LISNER, G and Eleventh Sts. “A Sunday |Hot Dress |Weather “Drives” At Bon [iarche - Tomorrow. ‘We never offered stronger inducements than these to tempt you to shop witb us. You save running around’ and also money by dropping in tomorrow. Straw Sailors. Cut Prices. Another 100 dozen Pearl Braid Straw 48c. Sellers, black, white amd Lavy. grade. Tomorrow, 29c. SOc. Sennette Sailors. Te. Fancy Straw Sailors. $1.25 Milan Straw Sailors. Straw Hats, t9c. ‘We will place on a separate table to- morrow the balance of ouF stock of Ladies’ Fancy Straw Hats, i all shapes and colors. Were Sc., 98¢., $1.25, $1.48, $1.75 and $2. To close them out im one day we have made the price ridiculously low, viz.: Choice, igc. Summer Gloves. Sve. White Silkk Mitts. .25e, $1 White Chamois loves, Tee. 25c. Emb. Handkfs, 13c. We, have secured from a “jobber” 50 dozen Fine White Embroidered Hand- kerchiets. Regular 25c. quality. Tomorrow, t3c. é Duck Suits. Whatever you Duck Suit. Ours but are offered as low as the inferior styles. New erna in Duck Suits, blue and white stripes, black and white, buit and white stripes and tan figures and stripes. Equal to otherd’ $5 styles. Choice, $3.98. Ladies’ New Stylish ‘Regent’ White Duck Cutaway Suits. $6.98 elsewhere. Here, $4.98. Separate Serge Skirts, extra qual- ity of serge, navy and bidck.... Shirt Waists. We are told every day that. our line of patterns are the handsomest in the city, and that our Walsts ate als. the best iting. We also have the largest stock and quote the lowest prices. OTHERS’ @Sc. WAISTS. HERE 49. OTHERS’ $1.00 WAISTS. HERE 89c. OTHERS’ $1.25 WAISTS. HERE 98c. GTHERS’ $1.50 WAISTS. HERE $1.25. OTHERS’ $2.00 WAISTS, HERE $1.48. OTHERS’ $2.25 WAINTS. HERE $1.63. Flowers, roc. Bunch. Tomorrow we shall place op a separate table an attractive let of Fasbionabie Flowers, in white and colored silk vio- lets, lilacs, roses, azalias, mountain bells, buttereups, » da! peppy buds, ete. Prices were 38, 40 and G8c, Only toc. Bunch. Parasols Down. We offer all of our $5.98, $6.48, $6.98 aml §7.98 Black Crepe de Chine and Surah Parssols and White ard Black Parasols, lace and chiffon trimmed. Choice, $4.95: 30c. Vests, 25¢. 30 dozen Ladies’ Fine Lisle Thread Swiss Ribbed Vests, silk tape, im white, ecru, pink, lemon, light bide and gold, 39e. quality. Tomorrow, 2§c. Belt Bargains. ‘Silk Belts, with white metal buckles, in a variety of designs, The usual price is Sc. for the silk belting alone. Tomorrow, 49c. Each. Sterling Silver Belt. Buckles, with fancy edges for monograms, silk belting. Price, tucluding engraving, $3.50. Shirt Studs, &c. We have ciosed out from a Vermont Jewelry factory 2,000 pieces. of Ladics’ Jewelry, ineluding Shirt Studs, Sleeve Buttons, Shirt Waist Sets, ete. variety of designs im silver, gilt, enamel, ebony, stonine and pearl. Price about half. Choice, 21c. Bach. BON — MARCHE, 314 & 316 7th St. OWNS At The Transformation Sale + ¢* Are priced proportionately #ith every- ** thihg else—COST AND BELOW. A more desirable stock of Musiia Under- wear you Won't find anywhere, Better get your choice of what we have. No one else would even close out at our prices. . ve ae 16 dozen Ladies’ Gowns, with clusters of tucks and fine inserting, fintshed with herring bone edge, etabroidered collar and cuffs, Well worth $1.49. . wee eeeneee . . SELLING OUT PRICE, Se. Tomorrow ¢nly. o 8 Yee Iker aw Wateb our “ads.” LONDON BAZAR, 715 Market Space. . wery day for items, y Physical Culture $4.95 Summer Furniture Below Price At Craig & Harding’s, Cor. 13th & F Sts. *** Lower prices prevail upon Screens, * * ¢ °° * Hannpocks, Porch and Lawn Kock- * * * °° © ers, Bebches, Divans, Awnings, Cedar * * * *** Chests, Kefrigerators, ete. oe © °° © Delay your purchases no longer. °° * Jap. Bamboo Portiers, 73¢. Each. $9 Summer Divans, $5.80. *%* We offer 25 Fine Ouk Frame °° Rattan Divans, for stores, halls, * * ¢ * * © parlors, Ubraries, porch, lawn, etc.; ¢ ¢ 4 *** oak frame, closely woven cane seat ** ¢ °° * and chained reed back, bent arms, .* ¢ ¢ Sf hlgh back, extra” size, being 3 ft. 2° ¢ eee @ in, long. Kegular price, $9. Only $5.50 Each. { ees {Mexican Hammocks, goc. $1.75 Porch Rockers, $1.25. * «Fifty Large Arm Porch Rockers, * * ¢ ars =a is . | : 4 ° ° K ( Is : Money iH bl is :Saved eee: :On Shoes : |3| to jest ae good cs money saved oa /9| «| anything else. PY) |g] Money caa be saved by buying Burt /¢} i$] Shoes at these prices: Jel ¢ Ladies’ White | ‘ Duck Ties, Pa | Kid trimmed. Is | 2 lots, $2.50 and $3 grade. | $1.85 & $2.25. Ladies’ Kid Ties, Patent leather tip. Ladies’ Svede Ties, Black, gray and tan. Regular $3.50 quality. Now $1.85 Pr. <REREERE ES Ladies’ $3 and $3.50 Kid and Russet OXFORDS, Medium, narrow aud razor toe. Now $2.25. Children’s °°. hickory splint seats and buck. Reg- ° ¢ * ° °° ular price, $1.75. sda Only $1.25 Each. Man’f Samples Of Art Squares. °° We have purchased from the manu- * * ¢ °° © facturers about 1,000 “Sauple’ . °° Squeres, such as are carried by ? drummers to sell from during the i season. These are of brocatelle, tap- estry, satin damask, etc., 24 to 30 * inches square. We have marked them at one-third their regular * prices. oe toc. to 75c. each. Off Refrigerators. Remember, we are allowing one- third off the price list of Refrigera- tors: We mow have less than fifty left, 90 you had better pick yours as early a8 possible. Craig & Harding, Cor. 13th & F Sts. ae be oe oe . WHEN TO BU WHERE TO BU WHY TO BUY SHOES —Are questions that Interest everybody. We can gugwer them—and give you advice you'll do well to follow. When? ‘Tomorrow. Saturday reductions will, be on. That means a saving WORTH saving. Where? Here. We deal in first qualities— Shoes that are made well, look well, keep thelr shape and give you full service for your money. Why to Buy. Here? Because we fit the shoes to your feet—not make the feet shape to the shoe. We're expert shoe titters—give you comfortable shoes without their being ‘too large for you. White Oxfords - = $2.00. —The, celebrated Barnard make of White Canvas Oxfords, in the Blucher and regulat Oxford Styles, trimmed with White Blucher Calf—$8.50 shoes wherever they're found. Tomorrow $2.00. Tan & Black Oxfords—$2.10 —Iu “Needle.” Piccadilly and Opera Toes. Usual $2.50 and $3.00 shoes. Jenness Miller Shoes—$5. —Made according to Mrs. Miller's direc- tions, of the finest imported stock. Hygienic, comfortable, graceful and elegant. Common sense style. Shoes that would sell anywhere for $6, but we—the sole makers andy retail- ers—sell them for $5. It takes only @ trial to make any lady @ convert to them. Misses’ and . $1.60. Children’s Shoes = = $1.40. ~—Tan Button and Bluchers. Sizes § to 10%. Worth $2. Sizes 11 to 2. Worth 92.50. -$1.40 $1.6) F. Crocker, Treasurer, 939 Pa. Ave. FIGURES, Disinfect Carbolic Acid, qts. 25c. Was Se, ct Powder, Ib. Sic. Was $1. ‘as Oe, FF pound, English Tooth Brushes, 13c. Were 25c. ‘Travelers’ Shoe Sets, polisher, dip-and-blacking, complete, S0c. Was $1. Alcohol Stoves, complete, 20. Were 50c. Conti's Witite Castile Soap, large bars, nearly 4 Ibs. Was $1. Genutne, imported. Conibs, 10c, Was 250. Fine Combs, best’ quality, only 1 mown disinfectant, Be. Copperas, best Oc. with dtree- tous, @ Ibs. top 25. 25e. boxes of Chloride of Lime, 13e. | Johann Mott's Mult, genuine, Se. | large piece Castile Suap and Turkish Wasb Cloth only 10¢. Ayer's Halr Vigor, 3c. Was $1. Prof. Wilsou's: Hair Lydia Pinkham’ thorkt, oF She. Clothes Brushes. now Blacking Browb and Dip, complete, 23c. Was Genuine Florida Water. large bottles, 34. a bottle Totlet Water only 1c. ted Bay Rum, large bottles, 25¢. ch Hazel, hest, reduced ‘from 50 to 21v. Beef, Wine and Iron, full pints, 60c. Was $1. Lactated Food, doilar size, now 60c. Kofb Pharmacy, Leaders of Lowest Prices, Seventh and EN. W. Uptown Branch, S33 14th street. It Is very important in the handling of milk. Far better than the old milk can ts the tm- wed. method of delivering milk in se] Erate sealed . Giass Bottles. By thie method all danger of impurities getting foto the wilk while delivering to the Pint size. $1 dozen. Quart, aot so per dozen. M. W. Beveridge, ’ 50-CENT Corset Co.’s sbuctas. HOUSEFURNIBHINGS, ETC., We'll place on sale 60 docen COUTIL and} y.02 seg fe a SUMMER CORSETS tomorrow. They're long-walsted short Corsets with four hooks- & special pattern made for us and to be - Really worth $1. OUR , found HERB ONL PRICE, 50 CENTS. irs. Whelan, Mgr., ea 1107G ST. No BRANCE Get Beil tnd°mott erie pe oerap! lo - To Take It iis: cath ie C3; BELL, Paotograyt Gallery, 403-405 Pa. ave. ‘i Kid and Ruset Ties. | i¢ Sizes 7 to 2. | { A&B Widths, 85c. C, D and E Widths,$1.10. Children’s Kid and Russets, Button and lace. $1.78 Grade, $1.35. $2.50 Grade, $1.65. CTC CCC eee eee ee Oooo ee eeeereeeeeeseeeseeeeeee Boys’ Calf Button, Fife and strong, for the Summer outing. $2.50 Quality, $1.75. Hi $2.50 Quality, $2.10. H $4.00 Quality, $2.65. Why Buy eeoeeeeees HI “BURTS” Shoe Store, 1211 F St. . >| at HI Inferior Shoes Is ) When Burt’s | : Finest Cost : f No More? Is : Arthur Burt, =; eeeeeocee Trade Pushers. Good Till Saturday. Every Hat—every Summer Suit—ard every other article of Men's Furnishings which formerly be- longed to the English Haberdashery Company, Lt., of 189 Broadway, New York, ts OURS. We wouldn't have bought a dollar's worth of it if it hadn't been a big BARGAIN. It wou't be here Jong at these prices: Stik Alpaca Coats and Vests Silk Pongee Coats and Vests. Men's $15 Suite Seersucker Coats Mobair Coats and Vests. Furnishings. Percale Shirts—laundered--with two extra Collars........ 2 Percale Shirts — laundered — Collar attached .. Four-ply Linen Collars. White and Fancy Double or Single- $1.23. SOc. per Sult. ee eo ee Ode. Men's Imported Seamless Halt: Hose, all colors—w th 25e. Our +. 12 1-2c. a Pr. We. 10e. price. Straw Hats for all mankind. Silk Web Suspenders... H, Friedlander —-& Bro, Corner oth and E. Interestingly Priced Gloves ———-— ‘Of several sorts make up the news for bulletin” today, The pre- = modes are repre- —— sented in this . Tn addition to the Darguin priced qualities we add the BE GIVEN.” utton finest iat tae ne Chamois, 75 and 98c. 4-Button Glace, Pearl and Light Shades, $ 1.2 5 2 "LAR PRICE, dale nau BLS tiie = cS 2, 25 W-RUTTON MOUSQUE- $2.75 The ‘Tried on at our risk—they must sutisfy you in every way or your money re- ———— funded. GLOVE Co., 937 F St. ayers pris. | The Best —— Remedy For ruernm| Stomach, Liver, and Bowel Complaints. AYER’S PILLS RECEIVED Highest = [yes rua Awards | PRIZE MEDAL AT THE aT WORLD'S FAIR: World’s Fair. Get your wife to look at these-- Three lots of Men's Underwear that we You've paid Svc. for not EACH 35C. Gikiesr. —No. 3.— Here's a good dollar's worth. French Balbrig- gun Shirts and Draw- ers—made of Maco yarn here are no slighted about i—seams are double stitched—pa- tent drawer buttons. $1 about the fair retail , price—shows how much we save you—'cause our price ts 75C- Ganuext. AKS AND COMPAN ape no mE OM Pa. Av. and 7th St. m he ami iHot Weathe ' lakes Some Butter Rank, —tut not ours, for we don’t sell that sort of butter. Ours will sweet, even if there's Bo ice he refrigerator. Let us you 2 5-LB. BOX CREAMERY BUTEER for. $1.25— any time—anywhere. JAS. F. OYSTER,} » Cor. oth and Pa. Ave. | ' Center & K St. Markets. | 22-00. U i i i f SEPTPSHSS OOSOOSEO0OSGOSD $Our delicious ELGIN? —a delectable, delightfully. flavored butter, When we say that finer butter cannot be procured, we meat it. If experience with the ay. advertisement has made you eee tical, send your onder and we’ send” you our butter on approval. If it doesn't meet your expecta-, tioas im every way, send it back. Can anything be fairer, than that? 3 ri ! *T. D. Daly, 917 La.Av., Zo 3 Wholesale and Ketail Butter Dealers. je2z DOS PSS OHO OS SE SHE PPI POCOS OSD fre the strength. “Hésult—Oie eyes wilt } trouble you—cause headache, or let you know tn seme Way that something ts} Aa ae aa 48 24 22 24 2a 4m dit Often Happens That ope cre is weaker than the other and has to be strained in order to equal- examine your eyes and fit the proper lasses, They'll be an instant relief. Claflin Optical Co, -{ MASONIC TEMPLE, F &8T. (ca Ms st All Manner of “Summer Things” Dyed and Cleaned ——— Iw a thorough and first-class manner. Dy, desired: warranted not Para re oy. ings left absolutel, clean. | ae U"freay joking” Prices an stiafac: —— ty os ene reeks J. J. Fisher, 707 oth st. "i* A Baby’s Contest. A large number of photographs of the est lutile babies you ever saw iy been received a8 contestants lar baby contest, and the ex- hibition frame will svon-be full, If your baby intends to euter the contest, please send in its photograph at once. The bables are to be voted for by their friends, aed the most popular little one receives a ular, gold; the neat $10 1m and the next a of Fine Shoes Each orth purchased entitles purchaser to one vote. priz> of in ; the next most oa pate each for ttseli moter. ———— possible. WILSON, 929 F St. ay = aawwe Door and Window 85c. Screens, 20c. Are great auxiliaries to solid comfort during bot weather. You want them—we have them, aud at prices ditticult, indeed, to equal anywhere: for the quality, C7 Come down and see us for anything you want fn the hardware and bouse- furnishing Hine. L. H. Hopkins, 933 F St. HARDWARE AND HOUSEFURNISHINGS, je21 DON'T PAY $100 FOR A LOT WHEN You buy lots at Colmmbia Park fr we $25 to 859. July 1 we will give you your choice for $35; installien: W per cent off i we've ever offered. | Pree. With every article we éell will give any one of the fellowing articles tree 4 Box of Soothing Olntment, Healing Salve or bottle Corn Cure. ‘Our Bunion aud Corn Shields are the onl remedies giving tustant and permanent relief, Tndocsed. by the most prouliuent physicians the world over. Prof. J. J. Georges & Son, CHIRCYODISTS, 8 con p.m. Sundays, 9 to 1. Parlor, 1115 Pa. ave. Jel! IMPORTED FROM CHINA. Fireworks ‘.! Fireworks 1! Best quality genuine Chinese Fireworks, Bombs, Skyrockets, &c." More POWERFUL, hore SATIS- FACTORY and CHEAPER than in American stores. Big od rege Chinese Merchants and Importers, Pa. avi cao et Wholesale and Retail. T PAY $100 FOR A LOT WHEN YOU CAN lots at Columbia Park frow $25 to atil july 1 we will give you your cholce for $35; cash of installments; 10 per cent off for cash! Stic, a Fst aw seld-if TO FLAVOR YOUR SODA AND LEMONADE,AND keep your digestive organs in order, get uw bottle of the genuime ANGOSIURA BITTERS manutac- tured by Dr. J. G. B. SIEGERT & SUNS. jez? | Tubber tube five inches in | connected with the ends of the fender wrong. When they do, call and let us p | b| BITTER PERSONALITIES. Undignified Conduct of the Campaign in South Carolina. The campaign of Gov. Tillman of South Carolina and Senator Buter for a seat in the United States Senate has degenerated into an exchange of bitter personalities. On Wednesday Senator Butler made a reply to Gov. Tillman's insindation that a corrup- tion fund was raised in New York for Sena- tor Butler's benefit, in which he character- ized the charge as an infamous lie. He charged the governor with accepting a rail- way pass. The greatest excitement prevati- ed, but the governor attempted no reply. Yesterday at Lancaster, S. C., Senator Butler and the governor spoke from the Same platform: When Gov. Tillman was called he was received with much cheering. He said at Chester he had not opened his mouth in reply to the indignities heaped upon him by Gen. Butler, which were fouler and biacker than had been made against any man. Yancy Shervard, who was out in the crowd, cried out: — — them.” veral hundred men at once Sprang to their feet in expectation of a row, and Gov. Tillman shouted back in reply: “Yes, I tell you, you cowardly hound, why I took them, and I'll meet you whenever | you want to. I took them because 1, us| eS , of thi — could not afford to & row at a public gathering and nave our people murder each other ite oy Shervard answered, but his reply could not be hesrd. The-men around the stand were all in a commotion and yelling for Tillman. while the women in the audience 0 run away. Tillman, Butler, the and others, called to the ladies to come | back, as the trouble was over, and th: ai so. Governcr Tillman waved’ his hands to the crowd to sit down and then cried out: ‘A few puppies azound here can have their = and necks cut off if they want to, or Continuing, he said: “Gen. Butier tends that I had made an imputation on ie conte acter. The insult was at Rock Hill. I said that the 1,800 men had been hauled there by some one to hurtah for him, and I asked if they had been sent there by a corruption fund. I had ridiculed them as Coxeyites, as tools of corporations, and I did say that some one paid their way there.” Turning to Gen. Butler, he said: “Hence. forth I shall call you Coxey Butler.” Gen. Butler (laughing): “That's all right; I don't care.” Then Tillman went on to say: “In Edge- field men — too much pride to talk of by calling the governor a bully and a coward and a brag- gart and a thief by indizection that he, too, had too much state pride for such. I was mistaken; for he out-innuendoes, if such a thing is possible.” It would take a column to report all that Governor and all that the crowd said for and against him. Two or three times there was imminent danger of @ row. but, fortunately, the affair passed off without actual violence or bloodshed. ———+ e+ ___ IN ROCK CREEK CEMETERY. Where the Remains of the Late Ex- Senator Perkins Will Rest. All day yesterday and since early this morning an almost ceaseless stream of call- ers had visited the residence of the late Bishop W. Perkins to extend their sympa- thy and condolence to the bereaved widow and children, while the wires anj the mail have brought hundreds of sinular expres- sions from the absent friends, who knew and admired the dead man, and especially | from Kansas, were the messages numer- ous. Mrs. Perkins decided yesterday to make Washington her permanent residence, and selected the final resting place for the remains of her dead husband in Rock Creek | cemetery. The arrangements for the funeral | will not be finally completed until tonight, | but the services will be held at the de- ceased jurist’s late residence tomorrow af- ternoon. Trying a New Car Fe: An exhibition of the Robins Mfe guard and safety fender for electric and cable street cars was given yesterday on the Ken- yon street branch of the Brightwood elec- | tric railroad. One of the fenders was at- | tached to car No. 2 of the Brightwood roud and run by Superintendent O'Brien of the Brightwood road. The fender consists of an tron frame, bolted to the under part of the car body and extending in front of the | car three feet and six inches. The frame is made of one-inch gas pipe, in such a@ manne= that It can be folded up when the car is reversed, or for storage purposes. A wire netting Is attached to the frame by | springs, which prevent a person caught up jin tne fender from receiving any undue shock. | Across the front end of the fender there is an elastic steel frame, covered with a diameter, and by two short springs, making 4 oO sp an elastic buffer. There is also a second rubber guard ten inchrs high, attached to the bottom net- ting. Its purpose is to prevent a person from being thrown out of the fender after having been caught up. Two trials took place, one at 10 a.m. and at 6 p.m. Two colored boys, J. A. Jackson and F. K. Boggins, were struck in every position over twenty times, and at the end of the experiment came through uninjured, Those present at the exhibitions were ex- Commissioner Hine, Capt. Powell, the en- gineer Commissioner, and assistant, Capt. Flebeger; A. L. Keene of twood, | Dr. White of Brightwood, Col, Geotee Jone Jones, George Dunlop, president of the Washing- ton and Ceorgetown rallroad; Mr. Williams, treasurer of the Brightwood road; rin- tenden O’Brien of the same road; W. C. McClosky, Walter Norris, the local repre- sentative of the fender company; Repre- sentatives Cobb, Heard and Cooper of the House District committee; Col. Smithmeyer i jot Mt. Pleasant and Henry 8. Robins, the inventor. ——> __ * 3 te Began Business Early. Wilford Smith. a young colo>cd man who | came here from Caroline county, Virginia, | to work three days ago, for a huckster selling fish, as the >esult of his loud cries of “fresh fish” in Le Droit Park at an early hour this morning when the ¢itigehs were getting the béneftit of their last nap for the midrning, was arer-tet. 7 It was only a few minutes after 5 o'clock when he entered the park, and it is not known that $e aroused any of the sleepers, but he did succeed in making Officer Har- rover hear -him. ss In the court he was charged with violat- ing the law by mak loud outertes for aa vee of advertisi 3 his me>chandise al response was: “I'se ity, didn’t aed de law.” pineomele: “Somebody must have waked ‘up,” re- marked Judge Kimball; “I have heard the same thing in front of my house early in the mo:ning.” ‘The judge informed the prisoner that this business is not to be-tolerated this summer, and sald that. his was the first case call- ed to the court's attention for a Iong time, he would impose only a small fine, $1 or three days on the farm, and sald he ‘would make the fine greater after the hucksters had been given fair notice. and so he stepped back to go to the work- house unless some one came to hig rescue during the day. es Ball Playing im the Street. To the Editor of The Evening Star: The remarks by L. Clifton Shattuck on “Children in the Street” are timely and de- served. He speaks of the danger to both the children who play and people who must travel on the street, from a@ bicyclist’s point of view. I would add that people who drive suffer equally and are likely to recelve and commit more damage if pos- sible. There are few horses that enjoy being struck with a ball, thrown with even sufficient force to ci it @ short distance, and a spirited animal is apt to make it quite lively. A wooden ball thrown in play by boys on 9th street northwest struck my horse, caus- ing him to kick ahd attempt running, an accident being farrowly averted by” th cool head of my driver. The children them. selves are in consiant peril, as they cannot give their attention to play and geif-protec- ton at the same At “2a law to keep flying balls out of the street, let it be enforced, and thereby save painful if not fatal accidents, not to mention the added pleasure drivers would find in a reasonable security on the street P. HARRIS. A Little Girl Injured. This morning about 10 o'clock a sad acci- dent happened at the corner of 32d and O streets, in which Lille Krouse, a fourteen- year-old child, was knocked down and pain- fully injured. She was knocked down by | one of Hillman & Co's wagons, and the driver hurried off after the accident hap- pened and escaped arrest. Dr. Sheckell at- tended the injured child, who was taken to her home, 2025 32d street. Smith did not have the amount of fine, | ST. CECILIA’S ACADEMY. The Pleasing Exercises of the Annual Commencement. The closing exercises of St. Cecilia's Academy at Metserott Hal) were of more than usual interest, the presence of Mer. | Satolli being especially gratifying to friends |and Scholars. The pope's representative | Was pleased with the “Welcome,” deliverea | by Mise Rose Richards. While she read, two of the young ladies stood on either side of her, holding the floral crogier and the miter, which they presented to Mgr. Satoll, &s she concluded. The vocal and 4 of excellent order; a pi being the “Grand Medley,” on t instruments, Those ir strumental selections were . Cormick, G. Smith, L. Pistorio, K. Lough- ran, P. Baldwin, J. McDonald, E. Peake, L. Peake, B. Harbin, T. Casey, V. Jen- \nings, A. O'N . Ric 3 hm G eill, R. Richards, H. Geistom The vocal solo, @ntitied “Addio ‘Terre Native,” was sui Miss Darling in good style; the coml-chatoa “Dreame of aly trumental music were number stringed Home,” was rendered by ten fine voices, and the instrumental selection, “Lucia ai Lammermoor, by Misses V. Jennings, #. Richards, A. O'Neill and A. hoger. Pc nse Noe beautiful tableau of the “An- nm Was shown anseen performers | blendea ots pathetically the sacred ie and song, in the yer~ fal and soul-tnspiring straits of “Ave Sane- The tabicaux ing feature of Banned formed a charm- e program. The i and attitudes were highly artistic: and the rich tints of the calcium Nght played ni- fully over the graceful forms of the young jadies in their classic drapery, while the en- ‘chanting strains of music floated out on tne ir. hushed ai ‘The essays by Miss Regi Miss Bane Heze ina Donohoe ana erary gems, while the oratorical way im which they were deli nse calla vered elicited hearty ' ‘Graduating honors in the academic course Were conferred upon Misses Regina Dono- hoe, Annie McCormick, Blanche Higgins and Edna Hare. Medals for excellence in | Music were awarded to Misses Rose Rich- |ards and Victoria Jennings; and fifteen prize medals were drawn f. ent @ aaunte, jor im the ditter —_——~— GONZAGA COLLEGE CADETS. Results of the Annual Prize Dri Held Yesterday. Nearly two thousand persons showed their interest in the college patronal feast and annval prize drill of the Gonzega College cadets by assembling on the college parade srounds yesterday at f o'clock p.m. The first feature on the program was @ battalion for- mation and @tess parade, after which the company contest for the St. Cecelia prize flag occurred, which was won by company A. Then there was a bugiers’ contest for a silver medal, which resulted in a victory for Francis Hurley. James Ryder became the possessor of @ similer prize in a drum- 1aers’ contest and Timothy Costello proved J. president of tiga we judg: were First Lieut. Richard J. Haren ani Second Lieut. Charlies J. Harlow of company A, fourth ae D.C N. & and —— Daniel J. Nelligan company battalion, D. C. N. G. a The Bussard’s Point Bone Factory. Judge Miller yesterday afternoon ren- dered his decision in the case of Claudius B. Jewell and Henry Norton, charged with maintaining @ nuisance on Bugzard’s Point, in the boiling of fatand grinding of bones in the manufacture of tallow and guano, as heretofore printed in The Star. This is the place about which many complaints have been made to officers and others at the Washington barracks, as Kd as by citi- Lieut. fourth agai! of the ordinances of the board of health. In of the motion Judge Miller qvashed the information, because the nuis- ance charged thetein was charged as nuis- ance by definition of lew and not as a nuisance in fact. The court held that the board of health had not the power to de clare a particular @ nuisance which was not 4 nuisance at common law. Theosophy in the Churches. Mr. Cluude Falls Wright delivered a iec- ture last evening at Metzerott Halli oa “Theosophy and the Churches.” The lecture was a free one, but the audience was not a large one, owing, probably, to the heat of the evening. The lecture was in reply to @ sermon delivered last Sunday at the Western Presbyterian Church by Rev. hi. W. Ennis. G. M. Coffin, president ot tne local Th sts’ Society, introduced the speaker, with a brief reference to the ser- — Commonwealers on the Canal. The dullest kind of quiet prevails at the “industrial” camps near. Biallensburg, and the conditions of the commissafy in both Coxey's and Galvin's outfits appear to be growing worse instead of better. All the men are on short rations, of which dry bread constitutes the larger proportion, au@ Giscontent continues to cause desertions, The second branch of Frye's California coni t Gid mot reach here by the canal last ht as was expected, and & forma. tion was received oy the police uthori- ties that the boats containing these men were tied up at Harper's Ferry, consequent- ly they cannot reach here before tomorrow evening. _ Enthusinem at Buda Pesth. Vast crowds of people assembled in the vieinity of the upper chamber at the Hun- garian parliament at Buda Pesth yesterday, during the debate of the civil marriage bil. The galleries of the chamber were packed with prominent persons and the floor and ngways filled with magnates from all parts of the kingdom. Members who had not attended a sitting of the house tor many months were early in attendance, and every seat Was occu) |. Meanwhile crowds outside wert debating the bill w such vigor as to frequently “require the offices of the police in calling the partici- Pants in the diseussion to order. The result of the vote passing the bili, as telegraphed to The Btar yesterday, was*re- | ceived with cries of “Elin.” Cardinal Vaczary ~ that the os had — to the civil marriage because they | hoped that, tn the discudsion of its clauses, the measure might be improved. The crowds assembled in the streets about the parliament houses were enthusiastic Then the Vesult of tho vote was made nown. ES Lnarnee Superintendent Cline Summoned. Superintendent Cline, “formerly of the Carnegie works, against whom damaging evidence ha# been given as to armor plate frauds, has been sufmmoned to appear be- fore the congressional inyestigating com- mittee. Chairman Cummings of the com- mittee has. received a telegram from Thomas Coakley, a House official, stating that the aymmons. hed been served, but that Cline’s wife wat so sick that he could rot appear before committee unc next Thursda; a A Pacific Octan Pil Chart. The naval hydrographic office has issuc@ | the first number of @ pilot chart for the North Pacific ocean. The chart embodies much of the data which have made the Ate }lantic pilot chart so invaluable to nayie | gators. Owing to the limited numbér of repStts received dt has not been practicable to give a prediction of the weather condi- tions to be expected in June, but sion will soon be made good, as an request is addressed to ship captal: supply themselves with record blanks at the San Francisco branch of the hydro- graphic office and supply the office with i data. The new chart outlines t courses, the currents, fog banks, and other useful information, and contains a plain explanation, with x sare Mr. Lewis Gets a Divorce. Judge Hagner has granted Henry @ | Lewis a divorce ftom Edith M. Lewia,