Evening Star Newspaper, June 14, 1895, Page 8

ao SOSGOS9 |] coming. great 7th street store of ours. of the magnitude it would assume. ag sonar Department. oc.Corsets. This sale,39c. 25 dozen Summer Corsets, W. B., “417, guaranteed double’ netting, full "boned, double stay. Regul Price, 0c. “Special... 39Cc. Only one pair to a custom: Swiss Underwear. 20 dozen Ladies’ Pure Lisle Vests, silky drawing “ape, crocheted neck and armhole. Regular price, Ble. Special .. 7 7 2c. Children’s Caps. A few solled and crumpled Cay lace and embroidery trimmed, fronts. Reguiar prices, 5S0c. te and $1, Special... 1 25c. Children’s Hats. A small lot of Swiss and Silk Hats, fn cream, white, red, pink, that sold from 25c. to 7c. Special.’.. 15c. Cambric Gowns. One lot of Cambrie Mother Hubbard Gowns, very full, with whole yoke of fine Torchon Lace, inserting and fucks, Ince around neck and front. , Regular price, $1.25. Special... 7 Children’s napisy Children’s Muslin Drawers, deep hem and tucks. 19. Spectal Children’s ieee: One lot of White India Linen Dresses, from 4 to 14 years, with very large sleeves, double ruffles of enibroidery "forming “yoke, em broldered Fale around sleeves.” Hes- Sy ular price, $3.00. Special. ps 'D ©flother Hubbard Dresses. Children's Gingham Mother Hub- bard Dr 1 to 4 stripes, and, checks. 89e. Special Notion Department. 25, doxen spools Basting Cotton, warranted We as tan aida ag beh do ite Darning Cotton, 4 card Clark's Spool Gatton, Stack 12%e. Linen Belting, all Hair Brushes, metal back Box Initials, ail 1 Shell C ssdradaa-tghaby ry Special. $1, TSC. AND 50C. HATS, We offer at a wonderful lot Ladies’, Misses’ and Untrimmed "Hats in the latest sh: apes and effects, plain and aay braids at at I2¢. this sale fc 2 $2.50, $1.50 AND 3 BA 23C. Here are Ladies’, Misses’ and Chil- dren's Hats in colors end fishionable 23¢. shapes and effects. Plain and fancy bids] braids. Remarkable reduction to. Braeseeser PALACE, Wonderful Values. IMPORTED LEGHORNS. Fine regular G0e. Leghorns........ 2ZIC. Splendid quality $1 Leghorns....., 42Ce Fine $1 Leghorns with taney gimp 68c. “et $1. ith. 56 Leghdrns ‘wit “79C. Extra qualit: fancy gimp edges at.........seeesee0 Nowhere will you find Leghorns at such Prices as these- Ladies’ 39c. and 50c. Trimmed Sailors, 16c. A choice lot of elegant Ladies’ and Misses’. Trimmed Sailors, with leather sweat bands, silk shapes. Worth 89¢. this sale at......ccccer eons $1 Pineapple Sailors, 58c. Grand value ir fine Pireapple Sail- ors. ‘This Improvement Sale at. 58c. Trimmed Hats! Trimmed Hats! 600 Beauties at $1.98. WORTH $3, $4 AND $5. 600 beautifully trimmed Hats in every fashionable shape and style, trimmed with exquisite flowers, rib- bens, lace algrettes. These are the hats that bave been sold for $4 and $5. Come very early to get Jour choice at. $1.98 $1.75 GloriaSilkUmbrella& A Special Bargain, 89c. 50 Blue Gloria Silk Umbrellas, with geuuine imported Dresden Handles, carved and plain sticks, silk cover and tassel, paragon frame, full 26- inch. For ‘this sale......-2-+----+++ 2 50c. Lisle Thread Hose,26c Splendid value in fine Lisle Thread Hose, genuine Hermsdort boot iin and Iticheliew ‘eit ing high shades. Honestly Yalue ever offered for 50e. > 6c, This sale only. ° $3 Duck Suits, $1.68. ‘This stylish lot of Ladies’ Fine Duck Suits is one of the great fea- res of this eale—the very latest tise in jacket, sleeves and skirt— fine quality material and, cvery ult ranted. Worth $8.00. Bile only.2--...0+- SO $1.68 $1.50, $1.25 Children’s Reefers, 79¢c. Are you going away? See these Fine Children’s Reefers first—for the cooler days and nights—for ages 2 to 14 tia Regular $1.25 and $1.50 aualt- 7 ties, at. We piled the bargains mountains high, greater and richer than ever before, but the buyers attacked and routed our forces completely, and when night came this great one-floor store seemed as though a cyclone had visited it. Now wé are ready again! The gaps have been filled, the tables again groan under their load of summer wear at prices that were never heard of before on land or sea. Nearly all last night we were preparing for your ” 812 and 814 § Seventh St. N.W. THE ‘EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, JUNE 14, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. OOS SSSSSS SOSSES eoaseceoooceoese® THE HUB OF THE WHEEL of the [lillinery, Cloak, Underwear and Ribbon trading is centered in this When we announced a great Improvement and Alteration Sale (to make room for new departments) we never dreamed rs Percale Wrappers. Percale Wrappers, in dark and light colors, with double ruffle over Sante ders forming V yoke, edged braid, very full ‘sleeves, Watteau back. Regular price, $1.50. Special. Shirt Waists. 80 dozen Ladies’ Percale Waists, ” Yers full sleeves, Iaundered cuffs and ac, coliar. Regular price, 75c. Special. HOC» Lawn Waists. One lot of Ladies’ White India Lawn Waists, with fall Jerlot frent, on sleeves. Regular price, oe = 2 C. pecial 98c. Checked & Striped Skirts. 25 dozen Ladies’ Dormet Skirts, in checks and stripes, full widths and lengths: special Swiss and Hamburg Em- broideries. 13000 Eprds of Embroidery, 1 to 2 Inches wide, pretty edzes. ‘Regular prices, 5c., 6c. and 7c. Special 2c. Hamburg Embroideries. 1,000 yds. Hamburg and Swiss Genieei eset. from ee . inches: 3,96 snd 12e Secale Pe BC. Swiss Embroideries. 500 yds. of Swiss Embroideries, fiom 2 to 9 inches wide, handsome ters, Regular prices, 18c. to 29e. wi" Satteen Skirts. Handsome Black Satteen Skirts, with two wide ruffles around bottom; 5c. fil lengths—warranted FAST BLACK. 6 @ ¢ Regular price, $1.25. Special....... OOC. Capes! Capes! - Unusual selection fine $3.00 Capes in blacks and colors. The new shapes and styles. All finely mrde capes very cheap mow. Only... D1.59 Bargains in Ribbons. 15C. TO 300. RIBBONS AT 130. 5,000 yards pure SiIk Ribbons, plain and fancy, 2 to 4 inches wide, all shades and all colors, worth always Se. to 30c. The greatest Ribbon sale ever held here as far as price goes. TAS CUES Be once ve «WIC. Lace. 15_TO 25C. POINTE VENICE LACE AT 90. Splendid value in fine Pointe de Venice Lace in varlety, exquisite Work, beautiful patterns. ‘Regular 15 @¢ to 23c. velue. All at.. gc. 38c. & soc. Flowers 17¢. Such Flowers as these in every variety and style, shade and hue are to pe iencri fc at Sener, pace oan coat: ‘They ara. always 2ic. Now 698000060899000000689800000000000000000000000000000006000000096. O@ HSSSSS5S85 565058 596 6S auanaee 299909900965 BEFORE BUYING A SUIT Suppose you consult us? We are offering some special values this week. Our Line Of $17-25 AN $21. OO Suitings have ALL been reduced to C7560 Never before have we put such cloth in this price suit, but we are going to have one week of suit selling that will be a trade winner. Every suit made up in this sale will have the very best linings, and will be taken in the workman- ship, fit and finish. We want your trade and see especial care no better way to get it than to give you the best in the shop MADE to ORDER for the price of a ready-made suit. WeGUARANTEEevery piece of these goods to be 50 ALL WOOL and fast col=- ors, selected with great care and cut in the most stylish manner. We have over 100 pat- terns, including: Clays, Worsteds, Tweeds, Scotch Cheviots, Black and Blue Serges, ‘Flannels and Fancy Worsteds. We invite you to inspect these patterns whether you are in immediate need of a suit or not. PLYMOUTH ROCK COPPANY, 943 Pa. Ave. Call up “77” for Electric Power ~or current for incandescent or arc lights. A You'll find that electricity is the best power and the coolest and most reliable light. Are you thinking of making a change? Write us or call us up—'phone 77. U. S. Electric Lighting Co. 218 14TH ST. JeT-208 EYES For one week will sell our Aluminum Spectacles, with gold-filled noseplece and lenses properly fitted, for $1.00, to introduce red whose services have been se- nee our Optical Department. Dr, Gide is well Kowa as 2 thorough, and competent oculist and gives special attentfow to prescribing lenses for compound defects. Examinations free. CARL PETERSEN, jet03m 427=42Q 7th St.N.W. A TNT i OU ARE SURE TO GET THE | worth of your money if you insist on having He Reversible} Mattress. It's the only mattress that has cotton filling on BOTH sides. It has twice the service as “one-sided’’ mattress—but NO_MORE. EF All first-class dealers sell tt, 1S PPS PSS OSCO-GS OP GOV P-GO-S9-@ --Ate= PERRY’S. complete and thorough clearance. first of all. Our deter- Suits, Skirts, Beginning tomorrow morning the new prices will be most tempting. Perhaps never in your shopping experience have you run across such concessions as we are making. of quality—nor the style. But the enforcement of store-law that sacrifices when the time comes. That time is now. ‘We can tell of the wrecking of a dozen lots in three short chapters. We are sure there won't be any of these Capes left under existing circumstances. Tan and Black Capes—perforated and embroidered. Regular price, $6— Now $2.50. Embroidered and Perforated Capes, trimmed with ribbon. Regular prices, $12, $15 and $is— Now $7 to $10. What few of the Imported Capes that are ‘left—only one of each kind—regu- lar prices, $15 to $30— Now $10 to $18. It seems almost, refkeen waste to put these handsome euits on the bargain tables ‘at the prices we ltive decided upon.” But in work of this kin there cnn be no favor- itism. They must go the way of the oth- ers—a “quick-steps” 4 All-wool Covert Qloth Suits, with Blazer and Skirt—jackets half lined with silk. Regular prices—$10 ard $12— Now $7 and $8. AlL-wool Serge, Suits, with Blazer and Skirt—Jackets hajf lned with silk; strap seems and full skirt. Regular price, $12— Now $10. All-wool English Serge Blazer and Skirt—jackets through with taffeta silk; ripple back and wide skirt. Regular price, $15— Now $10.75. Suits, with lined all All-wool English Tweed and Covert Tioth Suits, with two-button Blazer and Skirt—Jacket half lined with colored silk—wide skirts. Regular prices - $16 and $20— Now $12 and $15. Wash Suits. Even these highly seascnable Suits fall under the ban of our reductions. Surely there will be many eager seekers after such bargains: ‘Tan, Blue and White Striped and Fig- ured Duck Suits, with Blazer made with ripple back and full roll front—wide skirt. Regular price, $4— Now $2.75. Plain White Duck Blazer Suits, with ripple back and wide skirts— _Now $3.00. Some Final Figuring-=- : Te: The order now is—‘‘get ready to take stock.’’ And our lieytenants all know what that means. “Show no quarter” to present prices. Consider nothing—not even the costs. Sweep away everything that stands in the way ofa mination moves on the Capes, Waists, It’s not the fault . PERRY’S, : “Ninth and the Avenue.” Established 1840. Telephone 995. BPI H-<SS SH-OP4OOO-O price, $9— Now $6. Blue, Pink and Tan Percale Sults— waist made with yoke and ruffles and trimmed with White braid; large sleeves with deep cuffs; wide skirts. Regular price, $8— Now $5. . Black, Blue and Pink Figured Lawn Suits—with surplice waist and ruffles White Pique Reefer Suits, with large White pearl buttons, ripple back and over shoulders—wide ekirts. Regular wide skirt. Regular price, $9— Now $7. White Pique Blazer Suits, with collar and front trimmed with embroidery in- sertion—wide hem and insertion on skirt. Regular price $15— Now $12. Shirt Waists. Nothing escapes the tyranny of time. We sacrifice the Waists with the same will that cuts so deeply into the Capes and Suits. Pretty Waists they are, too. You have said co at the regular prices. How now? 5 dozen White Lawn and Pink, Blue and other Colored Waists. They have been on show—and are slightly solled. Regular prices, $1.25 to $2— Now 39c. and soc. 4 dozen Pink and Blue e Striped Cham- bray Shirt Waists, with high turn-over collar, with cuffs and large sleeves. Regular price, 89c.— Now 69c. Silk Waists. Only a few left—but they are handsome ones. May be to your notion the best of all we have had. There have been no poor ones here at any time. Light Blue, Black and Red Checked Wash. Silk Waists, with crush collar, large sleeves and belt—lined and boned. Regular price, $5— Now $3.50. Blain Blue and Red and Striped India Silk Waists, blouse front, with embroid- ered box plait, crush collar and belt— lined and boned. Regular price, $6— _ Now $3.75. Separate § Skirts. All go— Serges— Black and Navy Blue Mohairs— Black, Navy Blue and White Piques— White Ducks— Have just whichever you want. There are very small prices between you and them now. >-02 0% 30-30-09-¢ See that ‘1 is stamped fn each ‘comer of the label aa Ta ATTRA iAn pare ‘Is Required —to repair a sewing machine, We'll send experienced workmen if “there's anything cut of order with your ma- chine. We repair all makes—and guar- antee satisfaction—as regards work and modest prives. anemone It’s Not An Easy Matter ‘to convince people that those dreaded dental operations can be rendered absolutely painless without. one the patient a sleep-producing and injurious anaesthetic. But we're radually doing it. Our patients are elping us with it wonderfully. tracting painlessly, 50 cents. Other “dental “operations in propor: tor Evans Dental Parlors,)|§ 1217 PENNA. AVE. N.W. * je13-244 Bargains In Long Hair Switches $5. Eormerty Fese: $6.50. Formerly $10.50. (First-class attendance in Hair Dressing, Shampooing, ete. Try our '“*Curlette,” for keeping the hair in curl, S. HELLER’S, 720 7th Street N.W. je-20d Ingrowing and Club Nails —are permanently and painlessly cured by us. Our Bunlon end Corn Shields rd the absolute comfort. Corns removed, 25 certs. PHOF. J. J. GEORGES & SON, 1015 PA. AVI Hours, '8 to CHIROPODISTS: — Sundays, 9 to 1, je12-10d Oxford Ties For Ladies’ Wea ——during the summer months are un- ssed as cool, comfort-giving shoes. We've a finer and more extensive show- ing of Oxfords this season than you'll find anywhere else, we think. These are the prevailing -prices: === $3.50 —every size and width for ladies and misses. All the latest and prettiest shapes and styles—made in black, viel < kid, Russia calf and russet goat—in all toes and lasts. ‘\HAVENNER & DAVIS, Incorporated, ATLANTIC 928 F St., BUILDING. 39° SL IL7 lens or, short sleeves, as you would have eeeee th Both garments are thoroughly Rane TMen’s soc. Bal- briggan Shirts Or Drawers, ee eee mady and tutshed. Tanzer & Co., 908 7th St. Jel4-15d We Sell Gas Stoves. We have everything good in this }ine—those we have sold to are fully satisfied, and will tell you we know how. You will say so, too, if you will let us put one of our stoves in your house. Small Stoves, suitable for 2 quarts of water, 80c. 2-burner, Double-flame, for light housekeeping, only $1.60. 8-burner Size, $2.75. Separate Ovens of all sizes, Gas Ranges, $13.00, $16.00, $19.00. Every one guaranteed. C. A. MUDDINAN, 614 12TH ST. | i = CORSETS. For a few days only we are going to give ee the cheapest corset opportunity that mas een offered. this. year. Wilt you be Ja time? 100 dozen “C, B.” a la Spirite Feather- weight White Sum: cs qe sets, two side steels, Imported net. Ev- ery pair guaranteed. For a few days only ~ Another case of those Summer Corsets at. . SOc. Above Corsets in sizes 18 to 80. HOW ARD’S oreT 1003 F St. Sosron nousn Be or Partin Sf Are Sad! oct, can dela; with 9 favorite garment It repaired by the of any descripti fi by ving Jt re ap6-74 Boom 4, 1114-1 30 Bost nw. Quickens The Appetite Makes the Weak Strong. YER?S THE ONLY GOLD MEDAL. Sarsaparilla Has Cured Others And Will Cure You. Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral for Coughs. N Purify the Blood with Ayer’s Sarsaparilia, IF THE BABY IS CUTTING TEETH = SURE and usc that old and well-tried remedy, Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children eething: It soothes the child, softens the gum, cmele i in, cures ‘wind colic and is the best rem 25 cents a bottle. for jarrhoea. We are making Suits to Orderat ready-made prices. Our $10 Suits are reduced from $15 and $20. Our $15 Suits are reduced from $20 and $25. White Flannel Coat and Pants to Order, $10. - Fit and Workmanship guaranteed. Morton C. Stout & Co., MERCHANT TAILORS, iz F St. N.W. my31-40d *¢¢¢ Hardly « day passes but that we are introducing ew goods and “helps” for the housewiie. English Plate Cloths, chemieally re: aired, for cleaning silver, brass, & Box of 3 for 38c. ‘Stillboma,”” chemically prepared cham- s, for polishing silver, gold, &e., per Periouerns\ty | Charnols a Gloves, tor band- ling silver, per Aluminum Ware. ote caine Aluminum is revolutionizing the metal * world. leanest and strongest of all *° metals. Pure Aluminum Salts and Peppers, 25, and 35c. as A Se ing eggs with stea Ture Aluminum Drinking Cups, 38, 60 © and Ge. Travelers’ Pare Aluminum Alcdhol Store, Ture Aluminum Toothpick and Match Holders, Wilmarth é & Edmonston, Crockery, &c., 1205 Pa. Ave. Jel4-344 —leads them all in style. Others try to &B. H. Stinemetz & Son, ee em ee Td copy it, but fail. The label inside tells the = 7 The Popular | ‘Knox Sailor” Sencyitantelat inven Soca aan i i = ave Jel4-20a vt 2 ARM eM Can’t Help Being Satisfied With our way of cleaning Lace Curtains Blankets. We make them as soft and. spo! as snow. Not the slightest injury to delicate fabrics." Special prices on large lots. No extra charge for summer storage. Anton Fischer, 906 G St. =e PROCESS DYEING AND CLEANING. If You Can’t See Clearly Your Eyes Need Attention. — By consulting me you're assured the satisfactory and scientific treatment. ‘Tbere’s no embarvassing publicity in having your eyes examined here. When’ glasses are needed I personally select and adjust’ the proper ones. Consultation costs nothing. Dr. Elliott, "2" } Take 9 Opticiaa, Elevator. Loan and Trust bufiding, Rooms €9-70, 5th floor. je13-16a Outdoor Photography —— -is a specialty with us. We do all sorts of outdoor photography, such as photograph- ing buillings, groups, ete. The picnic craze is at its height, and parties wishing to se- cure a photo of their pienle guests should call and get our prices. Still making Mantellos for $2 dozen—may —— have to etop any day, so you had better take advantage of this offer now. Wm. H. Stalee, 1107 F St. SUCCESSOR TO M. B, BRADY, Je13-16a What Sort of Soap —uare you using for the tollet? Better be sure it is absolutely pure. “Dermarex” Soap —was made after ycars of study and treat- ment of the skin. It prevents and cures eruptions and is splendid for shaving pur- poses. 25c.—at all druggists. Manufactured by |J. H. Hepburn, M. D., Badin, COr. rth and F Sts. my30-3m,24 ‘Dr. Siegert’s Angostura Bitters possess an ex- quisite flavor, and are a sure preventive for all dis- eases of the digestive organs. THE ATLANTA EXPOSITION. Arranging for a Mceting of the Local Committee. The joint committee appointed by the District Commissioners to arrange for the proper representation of the District at the Atlanta exposition held an informal meeting this morning at the rooms of the board of trade. It was decided to instruct Secretary C. H. Syme to nottfy all the members of the committee that their pres- ence would be necessary at a meeting to be held at 4 o'clock next Monday evening at the same place. This will be an import- ant occasion, as Chairman Henry F. Blount will anncunce the various subcommittees who will be given charge of the various branches of the work. The ways and means to provide for the fullest possible exhibit for Washington at the exposition and the raising of necessary financial sup- port will also be discussed and decided on. At 5 o'clock the committee will confer with persons who contemplate making exhibits. The members of the committee beside Chairman Blount are Mr. Thos. W. Smith, Mr. Jesse B. Wilson, Mr. Tallmadge A. Lambert, Mr. T. W. Birney, Mr. Henry K. Willard, Mr. W. B. Powell, Mrs. J. H. Mc- Gill, Mrs. R. S. Barrett, Mrs. C. C. Lan- easter, Mrs. Miranda Tulloch, Mrs. John Joy Edson and Mrs. A. A. Birney. Seebold Found Guilty. After deliberating about an hour, the jury in the case of Edwin Seebold and An- drew Slagle, indicted with Dallas Glenn for counterfeiting last April, returned a verdict of guilty as indicted against See- bold, with-a recommendation to the mercy of the court, and acquitted Slagle. The latter was released from custody, and See- bold was remanded to jail to await sen- tence, after notice of a motion for a new trial’ had been given. Glenn, who pleaded guilty and was used as a govern- ment witness, was also remanded to jail. In view of the fact that he turned state's evidence, it is believed that he will be released or given a very light sentence. AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN Academy of the Visitation and Its Closing. Splendid Exhibition of Art Work= Other Local Notes From Across the Creek. The exercises attending the closing of the 1894-'95 classes of the Georgetown Acad- emy of the Visitation were begun at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon. The exhibition hall at that hour was one great bunch of inter- ested humanity. The program of the even- ing is as follows: Marche de Paix, Wag- ner; pianos, Misses Josephine Egan, Maude Cleary, Nina Squire, Katherine Kirby; harps, Misses Evelyn Sickels, Edith Mar- mion; violins, Misses Margaret Shea, Ma- mie Pullman; salutatory, Miss Bernadette Kelly; Chant Religieux, Faure, Misses Coyne, O'Connor, Squire, Donnelly, Smed« ley, Loughlin, Vhay, Kearney; overture, Fingalshohle, Mendelssohn, Misses Egan, Cleary, Squire, Kirby; vocal solo, Fruh- lingslied, Coenen, Miss Laura Donnelly; harp solo, intermezzo, Mascagni-Alboni, Miss Evelyn Sickels; quartet, Annie Laurie, harmonized by D. Buck, Misses Squire, Kearney, Donnelly, Kremer; piano_ solo, Ernani, Verdi-Liszt, Miss Josephine Egan; vocal solo, Serenade, Kedinger, Miss May O'Connor;. trio for harp, violin, mandolin, Serenata, Francia, Misses Marmion, Pull- man, Demonet; vocal solo. Abide With Me, valedic- Miss Maude Cleary; Final March, janos, Misses Egan, Squire, harps, Misses Sickels, Mar- mion; violins, Misses,Shea, Pullman. Father Fox will read the names of those to whom premiums will be distributed and Father Daugherty will distribute them. ‘The class of ‘95 is composed of Miss Marie Hayes, St. Louis, Mo.; Miss Maude Cleary, Washington, D. C.; Miss May Warde, Brooklyn N. Y.; Miss Adelaide Ten Eyck, Lansing, Mich.; Miss Josephine Egan, St. Paul, Minn.; Miss Bernadette Kelly, Min- neapolis, Minn., and Miss Florence Richol- son, Ottawa, Ill. The art exhibition this year is a marvel of beauty. Seldom has a year developed such artists at the old academy as this one has brought iorth. The big display room was the Mecca of all. The water color ex- hibition was mostly furnished as follows: Miss Annabelle Brazelton, “Othello,” aftel ‘hrovgh the Meadow Green,” Biedermann, Miss Mary Loughlin tory, Corkman; study, “A Helping ing at Venice,” after R oe Twilight,” after L. x. % after Mar- * “Moonlight 01 to Bar Harbor,” Peaches,” after C. Ri after Louis K. Harlow Goodyear. Miss Florence Bowles—“Marine View,” “Surf,” “Streatly Mill,” after S. Bowers, and another after Bowers Miss Florence Cheney irg Boats,” “A Marine Vic ‘Venetian Fish- after Mar- tin; “A Glimpse of the Sea,” after Harlow. Miss Josephine Egan—“Girl Reading, after E. Puppies,” after Helen Maguir oats,” after R. Blayen; “Boat House,” ‘after Martin. Miss Mary O'Brien. Wind Mill,” after Harlow; “Fishermen's Houses, Cape Cod,” after Harlow. Miss Julia Ashford—“Madonna Delia Lidia,” “Landscape,” after F. Rosano. Miss Dorothy Flynn—“Listening to the Fairies.”” Miss Mary Coulson—“Fire Screen and Fan,” “Narragansett Pier,” after A. 'T. Brecher; “Evening,” “Cape Ann, chusetts,” after L. K. Harlow. The ofl exhibition—“Spanish Girl and Donkey,” by Miss Florence Bowles, and “Landscape,” by same artist; “Stork,” Miss O'Brien; “Landscape” and “Feeding Sheep,” by Miss Elise Towson; “Shepherd ard Sheep,” E. Towson, Miss Coleson. ‘The decorated china and bric-a-brae ex- Tibition was particularly fine this year. Among Miss Florence Bowles’ display were a punch bowl, tete-a-tete set, salad bowl, bon-bon cuff buttors. Miss Brazcl- ton’s collection includes a jardinier, salad bowl, two trays, bread plate, butter dish, pitcrer, salt cgllars. Miss Bernad>tte Kelly—Lamp, salad bowl, vase and plates. Miss Marie Carry—Vases, card basket, -candlestick, card receiver, cup and saucer, salad’ bowl, trays and plates. M:ss Mary O'Brien—Cup and saucer, vase, Miss Helep Scheller—Bon-bon, picture frame, violet holder, hairpin holder. Miss Viola Horgan—Trays and plate. Miss Mary Coulscn—Fruit dish and glass pitcher, decorated in gold- This decoration in gold has never been attempted before at the academy. It is extremely difficult work. Library Additio The Volta Bureau Library here has re- cently been enriched by the addition of the scientific collection of the late Prof. Joseph Henry of the Smithsonian Institution, num- bering 1,500 volumes. The books are the direct gift of Prof. Bell. The founder of the bureau, Prof. Alexander Graham Bell, is now in Nova Scotia pursuing his scien- tific studies and experiments. He will probably stay there until September 1. In the meantime, though, the other scientific attaches of the Volta Society are sending forth publications beneficial to the deaf and dumb to all parts of the worid. Notes. In Curtis Hall last night the pupils of the Corcoran School building presented the pretty cantata, entitled “The Jolly Picnio Party.” Between the first and second Scenes there was a dumb bell drill by Miss May Crowley. The affair will be repeated tonight. Sunday ts Children’s day at the Congress Street Church. Tonight there will be a_mass meeting of the young people of the Columbia Associa- tion of the Baptist churches in the Gay Street Baptist Church. The opening ad- dress will be by Rev. J. J. Muir, D.D., end speaking by other ministers. ——>_—__. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. Massa- Meeting of the Advisory Board of the East. A meeting of the advisory board of the Associated Press, representing the eastern division of the Associated Press, which in- cludes over one hurdred leading daily newspapers, was held at the Hotel Belle- vue, Philadelphia, yesterday. There were present: Foster Coates, editor of the New York Advertiser and Commercial Adver- tlser, representing those papers, together with the New York World, the New York Press, the New York Evening Post, the Brooklyn Eagle, the New York Staats-Zel- tung and the great papers of the state of New York; Col. James Elverson, jr., of the Philadelphia Inquirer, répresenting the Philadelphia Press, Times, Inquirer, North American, Evening Bulletin, German Dem- ckrat, Baltimore American, Sun, News, Herald; Col. P. C. Boyle, representing the Pittsburg Dispatch, Post; Commercial Ga- zette, Chronicle-Telegraph, Wheeling In- telligencer, Register, Oil City Derrick, Ti- tusville Herald, Erie Herald and Dispatch; A. P. Langtry, representing the Boston Traveller, Providence News, Worcester Spy, Concord Monitor, New: Haven Leader, Ban- gor News, Lewiston Sun, Burlington News, Hartford Telegram, the Springfield Union, and other New England papers. The following resolution was unanimous- ly adopted: “Resolved, That the advisory board of the eastern division of the Associated Press express its appreciation of the high character of the news report of the Asso- ciated Press furnished to the papers in the eastern division, which report is clear- ly superior to any news service ever before furnished to papers in this pertion of the country, either in the foreign or domestic field.” A resolution of appreciation of the serv- ices of President Victor F. Lawson and General Manager Melville E. Stone was unarimously adopted. .The neat meeting of the board will be held in Baltimore on Monday, July 15, at the suggestion of Gen. ee ‘Agnus, who was a guest at yester- day’s meeting. Last night the visitors were the guests of the Pen and Pencil Club at a banquet in the Mercantile Club house, on Broad street. +0- Redaced Rates on Royal Blue Line To Baltimore and return June 15 and 16. Tickets good to return until June 17. Rate, $1.25. —_—>_—_. Steamer Macalester to Marshall Hall and Indian Head, Friday and Saturday even- ings, at 6:30 o’clock.—-Advt.