Evening Star Newspaper, July 14, 1896, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, JULY’ 14; 1896—-TWELVE PAGES. Palais @ and Eleventh Streets..sscsscssecsccsecssesscaccesceccesceecsene: Royal. +A. Lisner. Men’s Office Coats, 30c instead of soc. You'll find them close to Eleventh street entrance of the Palais Royal. They are good-looking, well-made coats. Plenty of them and all sizes. 39 instead of Soc each. flen’s Duck Trousers. The White Duck Trousers that sell for $1 at the clothiers are here at only 79 cents. Only $1 for six pairs 25¢ Half Hose. Fast black, tans, &c. Men’s Best Shirts. Others have told you of their $1 Percale and Madras Shirts for 48 cents. We only say that our 69c Shirts are reduced to 44 cents. See if you can see any difference in them, other than in price. Residents, not less than C. E. visitors, will giadly profit by the following reduced prices for Souvenirs of Washington: £768 cents for the Warranted Sterling Silver Weabington Souvenir Spoon, containing views of Capitol, White House, Mount Vernon, Washington monument. EF l5e Instend of BWe for sixty-nine Photogra- veres of Washington, nestly bound. €725e for Souvenir Cups and Saucers, Plates and other articles of Decorated China. Some were 50 certs. ae I E72 for White Leather Belt, and only 28¢ for the White Chatelaine Purse to wear ou the belt—the very latest for women. EF ie for the best 25¢ Guide to Washington, with latest map and fcrty views of public and private bull¢ings. E7%e instead of Se for Sterling Silver and French Enamel C. E.' Badge Pins. 10c instead of 19¢ for those silver plated. 7 @e for the $1 Peurl-handle Knives contala- ing view of the Capitol. @7Sik Belts for Women, with silver and Bilt buekles. 19¢ instead of 2c, 39c instead of 48c and 6c Instead of 8c. Ladies’ Ready-Made Costumes, Some were $7.98. ¢ Some were $10.00. Some were $12.00, Some were $15.00. Having sold many hundreds of the Costumes at profitable prices we are willing to quickly dis- pose of the last few dozens at a loss—at $5 for choice. The making alone of such Costumes would cost more than five dol- lars, in fact, few dressmakers can produce the tailor-made effect of these garments for love or money. Frereh Organdy Dresses, lace Waist tined: and boned, drop skirt. EFS5 for the $9.93 Grass Linen Effect Suits, with lace and ribbon trimmings. C7 for the % and ribbon trimmed. skirt made over white (7S for the $7.98 Black and Waite Organdy Bults, with black ribbon trimming. T7SS for the $7.98 Navy Batiste Sults, with white piping. Blazer with aallor collar or polnted revere. Skirt extra wide. | stan, ETE for the $10.98 White Pique Costnmes, with blue plpings. Nata, tye tailor-mgde skit. ©7$5 for the $7.98 White Linen Duck Costumes, with blazer trimmed with embroidery Insertion. ESS for the $7.50 Separate Skirta, made of all-wool cloths, ia mixtures, etc. Tailor made, lined, velvet bound. E7$5 for the $7.50 Taffeta Silk Waists in Per- Dresden, fancy stripes and black and white effects. ‘Trimmings of lace, ribbon, velvet. Misses’ Suits, Waists, Jackets. Sizes 6 to 14 years are herein outing suits, cloth costumes and jackets. 25 per cent discount —one-quarter off the price marked on the gar- ments selected. $1.48. Mothers with boy The misses’ best laundered shirt waists are reduced to 48c from g8c, $1.25 and from 4 to 14 years will find rare bargains in Wash Suits and Shirt Waists. Those with girls from 3 to 8 years may secure 50¢ Blouses for only 39 cents. And those with little ones 6 months to 4 years can, buy Dresses for 25 cents that are cheap at twice the price. Scarce Ribbons Plentiful. 25° yard. 34 to 5-inch Taffeta Silk Ribbons, in white, black and all the scarce shades. Also all the Best Fancy Ribbons, among which are the new and beautiful foliage effécts__in greens of all shades. ie I O° yard. 3-inch Ribbons, same quality and nearly all the styles and shades as in the wider ribbons. I 4° yard. We keep the stock fresh and best by placing all remnants on a separ- ate table at t4c yard for choice. Each morning sees the accumulation of the previous day thrown on this “remnant table.” 25° yard, Hurry for those g-inch wide Sash Ribbons at 25 cents instead of 75c, g8c and $1.25 yard. All colors. Those Three Special Sales. 1.—The sale of D. E. Sicher’s Underwear stock. 2—The sale of Best Shirt Waists at finally reduced prices. 3—The sale of Art Needle- work Materials from F. A. Stout of New York, who has failed. The Underwear. 69¢ for Cambric Empire Night Gowns, Umbrella Skirts and Draw- ers, French Corset Covers. Stranger | $: than fiction—6gc for garments worth up to $2.50. 59c for garments with less pro- fusion of lace, embroidery and rib- bon trimming, but otherwise as good as those at 69 cents. The Art Goods. 10c instead of 25¢ dozen for best Embroidery cotton, 19¢ instead of 45¢ dozen for best Linen Floss and only 3c skein for best Filo and Twisted Wash Silks. Sprachtel or Cut Work Scarfs, Center Pieces and Pillow Shams, 39c¢ to $3.50 instead of 75¢ to $7.50. The Waists. 79¢ for Ladies’ Best Laundered ape Waists previously sold at g8c, 1.25, $1.48, $1.68, $1.98, $2.25 and $2.48. 48c instead of g8c, $1.25 and $1.48 for the Laundered Shirt Waists for stout ladies and misses 9 to 16 years of age. 2g¢ for the Ladies’ 68c Laundered Waists. 68c for the Soft Waists, with crush collar. In the lot are Black and White Lawn Waists, mourning effects, Persian designs and colors, stripes of pinks and blue, grass linen effects. $1.15 for $1.50 to $1.98 French Lawn Waists in solid colors and stripes. Also grass linen and mourn- ing effects. Some are lace trimmed, all very latest Paris style. THE PALAIS ROYAL, Augen: —______. Wash. B. Williams, ‘Werniture, &., Tth and D ste, Just bought roo rolls MATTINGS, ] ° Half Price. The prices tell the story best! 50 picces Japarese Matting, which has heretofore been selling at eer per roll of 40 fons $ 4. 50 rolls Fine “Cotton Warp Seamless Matting, very flextble and durable. Has been selling at $11 per roll of 40 = con Carriages, $4. We offer Elegant Upholstered Baby Cerriages, which will ccat you $6 and $8 elsewhere, ut § A. the extraordinarily low price of Refrigerators Down. We sre making a clean sweep of Re- frigerators, as we ure determined to close out every one of them before tho end of the seaso1 Get our prices. Furniture Down. It & a shame how prices have been cut In furniture. Handsome pleces of every description are selling at prices usually paid for the commou wood. Wash. B. W i I l i Liwams, FURNITURE, ETC., TTH AND D STS. i SI aE ERS aS SSR a SE 38 On S838 8 Sk i a OO SO We have just received 2,000 large Decorated Two-quart Majoltes Pitchers, We are going to give to our cus: Niesteah (enone To cach purchaser of one pound of S0-cent Gunpowder Tea, Oolong ‘thy Best Mixed Tea, or tlree pounds of Bo. EL Coffee, we above ‘nam- ra, a large }d-band China ‘haser preferring the special 5 pounds of Best Granulated Sugar with the tea or coffee instead of china ware will be accommodated. ugar Reduced Oe. ene ielntenteleleteleelellelaletenialetpleteletelpletlply sorte efeeded uses Sollee We would call your very careful at- tiaree to our xpecial sale of Best Frank- in ranula ted ar-there is no cer- ty of the price renalning +o low as We are at present selling ft—we would say this, on all orders taken tomorrow we will guarantee to fill at 5 cents, and you may leave orders to be delivered on any day this week. Lay in your supply now for preserving, ete. A bushel of Large, Smooth Rur- 35C- rank poet $ go tomorrow for 35c. 10c. ealesseaenondentontortontertentontedt oon peuvevween sieereverieen T Z-cent bottles of Va- Billa Hetert foe 10 cee poe oe The Best Elgin Butter, finest in the world, goes for 25c. per pound. Largest, smoothest and Juley Le cns, 10 cents per dozen. Wedne sday4) The 10-cent size cans of Potted 4C- Ham and Tongue go for 44% cents. ¥ a is) oc, So a een er ee ne ene ‘The 15-cent cans of Corned B tie —tcmorrow’s price, 10 cents each. The 2W-cent size astoE ed Roll- IZC. toy Key-opening Sardinex, 12e.a box. I2C. ‘The large cans of either flat or ~~ the tall Canned Salmon, 12c. each. Best Mixed Cakes, consisting of HBC. Butter Scotch, Honey Jumbles, etc., 12 conts per pound. The Best Oyster, Cream and Soda SC. Crackers. Special price, 5c. pound. Lear's 25-cont size oot Beer, I5C. nakes 5 gallons delicious drink: Our cut boeapel e, 15 cents bottle. Méxed Candy goes at any senson GGe ahine perc al Go pice Ge ae Soft-shefl Almonds at 10c. pound TOC. is waking-up price; all sound Toc. ‘rors, 10e. package. Gur special Soap sate For teenor- Be row will be 3 cents for the Star, Bora, Brown, Oleine. A box containing 3 5-cent cakes Cream, Honey and Glycerine Toilet Soap, 7 cents # box. Wednesday. The Baby Brand Condensed Milk 7C. HOC. ts beet for infants. The price, 10 1 in Soars is a box of 65¢. ra for ‘The finest. Smoked Sugar-cured 6%. Shoulders go tomorrow for 6% cents per pound. We will sell 2.000 pounds of the 2ZOC. 25-cent Golden Maracaibo Coffee for 20 cents pound. ‘The Java ond Mocha Coffee at 30 30c. -band cup, saucer ani with 2-Ib. purchase. % Golden Cottolene in S-1b. pails, 45C- goes at special price, 4%. per pail. Cream Cheese at 12 cents per 4% T2C. pound makes an active demand. The great quantity of Lard we sell enables us to umke the price 7c. tomorrow. ‘The large 3-pound size Ple Peaches are a bargain at our special price, 7 cents a can. ‘The 3-pound large bags of Salt go tomorrow for 2% cents each. ‘The large cans Best Tomatoes at 6 cents per can is reasonable, and in great demand. large Taimp Starch—speetal price ts 4 is per ‘The 1 eieener on Macaroni will be 7 cents per package. rane, Ould call attention to the est size Oregon Sweet Prunes b cents pound. ve some particularly large, ane Sinekerehe which we'll sell to- morrow for 12 cents pou ‘The large packages of Best Oats for 7 cents tomorrow. Johnston? Ss, 729 7th St. we eats HH sooo ee eee ee tee ececerel et £7300 1b. loaves t 3 Going Away his Summer? ———¥eu can eave cnough CREAM money during the year to defray your expenecs to mountains or ae EN CRRAM BLE Fut JE exclusively it yielda nds of Bread to 196 BLEND it—or pearly eae than other brands. EFYOUR GROCER it FLOUR. wipaiy 300. Accept * ol B. B. Earnshaw & Bro., whotessters, Bese sachccivecsec ska 1TH ST. S.B. & 1000-2 Mt 8ST. SE. QEEEOOCEDOEO009- 000004050605 AND SOAPS, THERE Ai SOAPS Sur ONLY ONE. SUNLIGHT SOAP. ‘ap28-tu,ly no telethon ete LD S ete Seas oeseedonseesencententontenses reSoodondonsreseatecengengrese si oes LEONE ETHIOPIA pe seclantany —in MuslinQUstderwear, —in Summer Wrappers, —in Bathing Suits— —Ate. PERRY’S.} ——ate—_- Internal conditions — and external circumstances joint- ly give us opportunity to of- fer you a most unusual and extraordinary privilege in Muslin Underwear and Wrappefs. In going through our own stock” we have found several lots that are desirable for us to close out—al- though they will measure up fully to your most critical re- quirements. In -the market we ran across some manufacturer’s samples. They. are stamped with the characteristically careful making that always attends the creation of models. And from these two fruit- ful sources you are invited to replenish your wardrobe. We have marked our contribu- tion down way below the cost line. The maker was willing to part with his samples at a price that scarcely figured in the cost of material alone— and they are passed along as we get them. We don’t believe you have ever been able to do such buying before. Shrewd judgment will send you hurrying after a share in this distribution of superior qualities. Gowns. Two styles of Ladies’ Muslin Gowns, made with squire yokes, trimmed with cluster of tucks and Insertions of embroidery; double yoke ‘The regular price was 68¢.— Now 49c. “Tadies’ Cambrie Gowns, Square tucked yoke, plaited —b: finished around neck “and — sleeve: with cambrie ruffie. a These gowns are cut extra long ind proporticnate, ly wide. fi cans ‘The regular prio was 73e.— Now 59c. Ladies’ Cambric _ Gowns, with tucked yoke, fancy cojlar, trimmed Tri “fsertion aud ruffle of en .Now SHO”, sa nay Tave HALy Puce, ‘Skirts. Ladies’ Muslin and Cambric Um: brella Skirts, with deep flounce and rutile of embroidery — low $1, $i. 25 a and $1.59. Ladies’ Cambrie Umbrella Skirts, cut extra wide, with deep flounce and Ausertion and rutile of embrotdery—\~ Now $2.00. Manufacturers’ Model Skirts—made of cumbric and in the umbrella style d with embroid- ery and Ince. y are Worth from $1.25 to $5—and you may have the chotce 8o from ; c. to $2.68. eae Covers. A. collection of makers’ and some broken lots little tossed and tumbled. are represented—igh | neck, round apd square neck—perfect shape, erles, in and trinined with embrold- es and ribbons—We have cut them very decp— Now 39¢. to $2.25. Chemise. Moro of the manufa-turers’ samples =Cotton, Cambric, Nalnsook — and Lawn—ia regular and extra lengths aaiimmed with embroidery, lace and Hibben. Regular prie-s would be Te. to $4. Now v 48c. to $2.68. Drawers. Ladies’ Cambrle Drawers, trimmed er of fine tucks and ruffle of Cotton, Drawers—all chotce embroik Now 48c. to $2.68. Summer Wrappers. 5 dozen Lawn Wrappers—with Square yoke, big Biubop sleeves; wide ckirts—a big vaclety of patterns and - colors. ‘The regular price was $1— Now 89c. =1 rs, five yards fancy collars, fe"and linen ei front Ee Watteau Now S22 75+ Bathing Suits. A necessity if “you are to », trimmed with | ri brojdery; full back— summer at the shore. You don’t want ta ray upon a rented one whenJownership is so small a matter. These will(answer every purpose. es Navy Blue All-tvoo! Flannel Bath- ins Suits, trimmed with White Now $2.00. All-wool Flannel and Mohair Bath- ing Suits, with btg sailor collar; Plain and fenciiy braided— $2.85 to $5.00. PERRY’S, “Ninth and The Avenue.” iene a 1840. It Aarts, we dove Sater: ‘eiher deys at HAVENNER & DA’ Thoorporated, 928 8 We, OUR | $35,000 |SALE OF SHOES. You 5 know Havenner & Davis’ stock. _You know we have kept none but the best Shoes. We now find ourselves over- stocked and compelled to make an enormous loss. Every pair of Shoes in stock has had its price cut. Here are a few sample lots: Women’s $3, $3.50 & $4 OXFORDS For $1.95. ‘This ix the finest line of Hund- tesbenteeseoeodontententententonseesessedseeteinelessensenteafonondengegessengondengongercongendondontentnny 2 Dinck. in elght of ten different styles, ¥ fromthe sharpest toe to the wide Bd common oe with straight and dia- - mond up, &. eo a pas sell oy regularly at $3, $3.50 and = ° +|Choice $1.05 pr & £ $1.50 Shoes, 85c. Balance of a lot of cranes Russet Bute ton Shoes, sizes 6 to Sees = Seefooten THE WORLD OF SOCIETY ‘The Wilson-Vanderbilt Wodding Still of the Fatare. Where Some Washingtonians Are En. joying Themselves—Personal Notes of Interest, The twice-postponed marriage of Miss Grace Wilson and Mr. Cornelius Vanderbilt, jr., which it was understcod would be cele- brated today at the country place of Miss Wilson's brother, Mr. Marshall Orme Wil- son, at Bay Shore, L. I, has again been postponed, owing to the continued illness of the bridegroom-elect, who has been suffer- ing for several weeks from an attack of in: flammatory rheumatism. Mr. M. Orme Wilson said last evening: “The marriage of my sister to Mr. Vanderbilt will not take place tomorrow, owing to the fact that Mr. Vanderbilt is still very ill. Even were he well enough to be married, the wedding would not take place at my cottage. It will not, under any circumstances, I can assure you, take place here. Where it will take place, if it does at all, remains with my sister and Mr. Vanderbilt.” The engagement is announced of Miss Caroline Marrow of Washington to Lieut. John L. Chamberlain, 1st United States Ar- tillery. The wedding will be in September at Narragansett Pier, where Miss Marrow has spent the summer for several years, at the house of her stepfather, the Rev. P. M. Prescott. Mrs. W. I. Brooks ts at Capon Springs. Mrs. Thos. J. Martin is spending a month at Colonial Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Bell are at Cres- cent Grove, Baddeck, Cape Breton Island. Mrs. M. E. Cox ts at Jeffersonton, Cul- peper county, Va., this month. Mr. and Mrs. Colton and family leave ‘Thursday for York Harbor, Maine, where they will spend the next two months. Miss Iza Duffus Hardy, well known in literary and soctal circles in London, ts spending a few weeks at Congressional Hotel. Miss Leah W. Traylor are spending a few weeks at Nor- beck, Md. Porter and Miss Lutie z bees ue last dian 85c. The marriage of Miss Agnes Maude Mc- K a Naught and Mr. Frank Arnell Carpenter $ Will Cake place at 8:30 o'clock this evening * al e N treet Christian jurch. Ve | $1.50 Shoes, o5c. | Sass Nut eust Gen cour, ee 4 Re aea tok Sree conten Irvin Buckingham, Mr. Edward Campbell Ort thncent “apace and Mr. Frank Morrison. " Hoel One-steap Slip Miss Jessie E. Barnes of Winsted, Conn., - and Miss Margaret J. Depue of Manassas, $ belies at $1.30 te QO5¢. Wai, areivisitiag Mrs. ‘RValler (2: kulegaos z 3 at her home, No. 1107 I street northeast. 3 Saag eneaaens Miss Idah Robertson, after retarning from Colonial Beach, left Wednesday last +1$4 Shoes, $2.85. fer" Vat and ans north whee & ace will remain during the rest of the summer. 3 to. the seashore a sbnntatn rue Mr. Francis J. Murray of New York is z uswet Walking spending a few weeks with his sister, Mrs. $ Sr git ae ; $2. 85 BUI Cooper of S01 and 0 etrocth: 3 close" Misses A. Florence and Janie E. Posey $ ae left this morning for Norfolk, Va. i Mrs. M. E. Smith and daughters of Capl- 3 Blames avis, tol Hill will leav: ‘Thursday for Maple = avenner Avis, | Grove, Va. = Mr. T. A. T. Judd and family are sum- $ Icorporated, mering at Kimball, Va. 2 Miss Anette Cohnsky has left for a £ 28 F St month's stay at Norfotk, Va. $ 0) ° Miss Mina Schficker of Tinton, Mo., is el cit making an extended visit to her cousin, ER Mrs. E. S. Hyer. %| Se ee | Capt. and Mra. Burnham leave for Bed- z15 % | ford. Sp-ings on the 15th. Mrs, Burnham g . UF Nothing * cheng” at ire >| hus been very ill at the Lismere for the os ‘ )) last eight weeks. $ ~ & | The Rev. Chas. H. Small of Hudson,Ohio, ‘FLOUR _ ( ‘REDUCED. mee ce fumeus “GLD- FLOUR to $4 barrel. | Was bought ees 3 for a trial Steet ' “Perfection” Tea, é Only. 50c. Pound. 1) 3] - > x pce wen $ in every i\; J.T. D. Pyles, vn 412 4th st. 8.0. z FIVE | [isi attnes SO A ‘ ORES. | Wastinerss: ond Monroe sta., RAO eens former pastor of the Mt. Pleasant Congre- )| gational Church, and wife are the guests > lof Mr. W. D. Quinter of Mt. Pleasant. }}| Miss Blanche Cullom of Waynesburg, Pa., @| who has b itis here for the past week with a party of friends, returnea )) Rome yesterday. —_—. THE HOSPITAL TENTS. Work During the Conve: by the Homeopaths. Simultaneously with the removal of the great Christian Endeavor tents from the White Lot the three small hospital tents, standing among the trees at the northeast corner Of the lot, will atso be taken down, and the work that has been going on there for the past weck by the homeopathic physicians of the city will be discontinued. These tents have formed one of the most important and useful features of the great meeting. At the close of yesterday 180 pa- tients had been treated for various troubles, ard had been prescribed for and comforta- bly nursed until they wete able to be re- moved to their-hames or hotels. This work was all performed gratuitously by a staff including the best-known homeopathic phy- sicians in the city, whose idea it was to establisa this hospital and dispensary in lon Done Set Show Your Friends The Bright Green Face <r + with anch * © Hopkins set oe excel for 5 cents a foot! You Better qualities for more money. 3m,16 1-foot or 100-foot lengihy—jrst as you like. F. H. Hopkinpn————_—933 F St. connection wth the great Christian Endeav- or convention. They took action through their medical society some time before the convention met, and went to an expense of nearly 3100 for the purchase of tenis and cots. There were three tents erected, each containing four cots, and arrangements Were made. so that there were physicians in attendance at’ all hours during every day of the great gathering on the White Lot. The pitysicians took turns in attend- ing to this duty, each having a service of atout an hour a day, and in this way their 4 £ Sterling S Silver-Mounted ‘Cut Glass {8 i —and upward—very beauti- ful in design—indispensable in traveling. $2.50 up. Galt & Bro., It 1107 Penn. Avenue. retededetadtead dado naadapaitadeetiateetateheticadapetiteta Sete Flasks, $2.50 }|JEWHLLERS,SILVERSMITHS & STATIONERS)” regular practice was not interfered with. The excessively damp weather of last week followed by the great heat of the past few days combined to upset many of the vis ing delegates, and many of the Endeavore in attendance at the tent meetings during Saturday, Sunday and Monday were over- come by the heat, and their friends found the close proximity of the emergency tents a great comfort. ‘The work was in charge of Dr. Z. B. Babbitt, assisted by a com- mittee. consisting of Dr. Frank Swartwout, committee worked very hard to keep the tents in good order, and to insure the con- stant presence of the best medical talent throughout the convention. Their efforts were heartily appreciated by the commit- tees in charge of the convention and by the officers of the United Society. —— THE MESSENGER CORPS. Youngsters W Contributed Mater- St Seeplevamenelilie on a ipectal lot of 200 bottles “ot Claked regularly sold at c. bot., which we are offering at $1.75 er dosen quarts. Only a dozen to Packed and shipped to your @ seashore or mountal TO-KALON Jy 14-204 Wine Co. 614 14th. —Sce our window display of OXFORDS AT $1.85. “Not another such assortment any- where at the price. Langlois, F & 13th Sts., FOOT-FORM SHOE SHOP. 1t Close at 6 p.m. Saturdays at 1 p.m. inlly to the Convention Success. One of the factors that contributed ma- terially to the success of the arrangements for the C. E. convention, though Littie was heard of it generally, was a volunteer corps of messenger boys, who were at the beck and call of the committce of '96, and ren- dered excellent service in carrying mes- sages all over town, keeping speakers in- formed of changes in the program and at- tending to the hundreds of little details which go far toward making such an affair run smoothly or otherwise. Some time before the convention Secre- tary J.D. Morgan called upon each of the superintendents of the various junior so- cieties to furnish him with the names ef two rellable boys who were willing to work hard. Of the boys who reported for duty Mr. Morgan deputed two for each of the committees, keeping a sufficient number for service at headquarters. These latter sup- plied their own bicycles, and were on duty from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. every day since last Wednesday. They were intrusted with many important tasks, and were frequenily called upon to use considerable judgment and discretion. To their credit, be it said, not a single boy shirked in the slightest, and during all the busy days of the conyen- Everything Krafft’s Bakery, ‘Telephone 235. AND PA. AV. 4 3 | Dr. Alice Burritt and Dr. M. A. Custis. The COR. 18TH ST. —that yor would hake at home. Tots : easler for you to BUY what you wish than to bake. We make every variety : of Bread, Rolls, Biscuits, Cake and # 222 Pastry. 22% G7Our special delivezy wagon will £2 bring your order whenever wish, + ¢ © every day. Drop postal or telephone” tion not one mistake was made. Those who served as messengers at head- quarters were Masters Walter Richards, Henry Hughes, Ford Young, Alonzo field, jr., Hugh Obear, Harper Thomas, Geo. Jenkins, Raymond Proctor, Charles Hatch, Kenneth Johns, Ralph Johnson, Edward Turner, Charles Alexander, Frank Brown- ing, William Layton and Harry Robb. ——aae Ad. Writers’ Election, After dining at Overlook Inn yesterday, the Ad.Writers’ Club elected officers as follows: Mr. George A. Lewis of Saks & Co., president; Mr. Thomas Wilkinson, vice president; Mr. George W. Miller, secretary; Waltham Watches ARE THE MOST TELIA! Sold by all Retail Jewelers. BLE TIMEKEEPERS, Jel-tu&th,3m_ Mr. A. Kaufman of S. Kann, Sons & Co., treasurer. The club voted to establish a Treading room and Nbrary of advertising publications. CALIFORNIA °97. Committee Getting Points of How It Was Done Here. California ‘97 is the next milestone in the international convention journey of Chris- tian Endeavor. Of course the convention will not be held in the entire state, but the California and Pacttic slope Endeavorers are 80 enthusiastic, and the San Francis- cans so gracious, that instead of saying ‘Frisco "97, they take in the whole state, and If the title was not so long they would not hesitate to take in every state on the coast. “Pacific Slope” "7 is really the next convention will be, for the deavorers of every union in that part of the country are going to make prepara- tions for the great gathering. U far away Washingion and Oregon the young Christians expect to entertain a large num- ber of the delegates who will want to visit their states after the convention shall have adjourned, and view the mighty wonders of the great northwest. That the Californians are not going to slip up on their finances ts evidenced by the fact that they have already secured from the leading business men and citizens of their state pledges toward the conven- tion fund amounting to more than $2 “And these will all have to be paid,” Dr. Kelley of the San Francisco committee to a Star reporter, in speaking of preparations he and his fellow End: orers are making to tke care of their Suests next year. “We have as bind- ing promises from them as any business man would want from a creditor. Besides this large fund we expect to secure an ad- ditional amount from our Christian deavorers which will be about $5,000. Our citizens have taken hold of the matter with characteristic western hustle and push, and propose to do their best in helping us make the convention a great success. Adopt the Washington “We had a very hard time the desired low rates from t sociations, liable The said in securing railroad as- but we now have the most re- assurances from the railroad mag- nates that everything will be arran) sat- isfactory, so far as they are concerned “In regard to the organization of our committees, we will follow somewha! same plan of the commi has worked fo perfectly that we believe it can sc upon. The delegates to our city the in will housed in the best of homes, and | am sure will be entertained in the most approved style. “We have with us at the convention of Seven members of the committee of "UT, who have beer, examining all the details of the magnificent system wh he Wash- ington committee has so successfully used at this gathering They have their note- books along, and are getting a great num- ber of helpful points, which the sant to the needs In San Franctsc mem bers of the committee here are Mr. Roland chairman; Mr. J. Webster, rman; Mr. Baker, secretary, and Me: =y McLain, Johnson, ‘Williamson and “Of course we do not expect such a large crowd as is in attendance at Washington, but those who do come may be axsured of a right royal welcome. They will be sure to enjoy themselves while in our city, and will ever remember the good times, Stually and socially, they had in San cisco “9. — Inquiry it Cowes, Isle of Wight that there is no foun : the report that } board his yacht, DIkD. BAILEY. Departed this life Monday 18M, at Mo a.m, HANSON it. GAM loved husband of E Bailey, in sixth year, hat “ be a. God in His wisdom has 5 ‘The boon Hix love hax J Mhough bis bod His soul is safe 13, 180 rom Jong oom, 5 Ss PARENTS. jeved from ail thy pala, iy 4 widow 1896, Mrs, of the 30: Inte UNE Heney Rn, friend, Mrs. port tiw D the Nineteenth Street We duly 15 et will ot tbe apeied at church . July 1 street UAT a CRAVEN. Mra De . beloved wife of Dr. William Patrick's Church Wed fri in omit flowers. (Baltimore papers ph CHARTERS age July 14, 1896, yA. R. At Hyatesville, Ma., aay 0 2 tork p.m ALONZO RANDOLPH POW! Funeral Wednesday morning, 5.30 o'clock, ment at Springtield, W. Va. 2 Ky papers: ple July 12, On Sunda ., th Friends respect STANTON. i On s k, s oogning, July 12, 1896, (at Pr STA A twenty Nas Peigltle pE edd the date Maury three son’ of Patrick and years, » Stanton. Requieseat in pac 1896, at aad G a ent yf mornin Inte St. Vin 10a Solemn oeloe at Mt. Olivet. In Memort TAYLOR. In remembr TAYIOL, who died 0 1505. ars “Gone, but not forgotty = BY HER DAUGHTER. Perfect Health. Keep the system in perfect order by the occasional use of Tutt’s Liver Pills. They regulate the bowels and produce A Vigorous Body. For Sick Headache, Malaria, Bil- iousness, constipation and Kindred Diseases an absolute cure. TUTT’S Liver PILLS