Evening Star Newspaper, July 16, 1896, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, JULY 186, 1896—-TWELVE PAGES. 7 Friday at the Palais Royal. Friday at the Palais Royal is more than ever a Bargain Day now that the store closes at 1 P. M. on Saturday. W ranted for one vear. The foliowing special prices for tomorrow: Ao) Warranted for one year. High-Grade Bicycles, Whiie bearing the nom de plume of “Aztec” they are really the wheels sold in New York at $75 and tr eo wheels may be bought with contie Palais Keyal will be kere ny $100. + becaume the guarantee with them means some- after the mushroom shops will have disappeared. Judge prices of other Bicycle Sundries by these: Trouser Guards Toe Clips... Hand Pumps.... Floor Pumps Cement, best... EP Ladies Buits ~ -50¢. - 4c. Bieyele Men’s Underwear. $2 for three suits—6 pieces—of the . Summer Bal. Shirts and Draw- eTs. 2c. | “Go Ahead” Lamps Suits at 20 per cent discount —o ters, Hose, Belts, at 20 per cent less than clothiers" prices. $2.85 -84c. Star” Oilers. . Qe. Emperor” Lock: -24¢. ‘ote that these superior sprocket locks are best. ly cne of Kind—every Key diftcrent. fth off marked ‘96 “Banner” Lamps prices. Men's Bike Men’s Shirts. 79c for $1.25 Imported Madras Shirts—those with woven colors, as indelible as possible to produce. $1.19 for $1.50 Best English Madra: $1.29 for $1.75 French Flanael Si} Shirts, Women’s Soft Waists. Some were 98c. $1.25. The hot weather Waist par wn Waists, mourning eft . grass linen effect: cuffs, monster bishop sleeves, & $1.48 for High-Class Waists. & for many of the expensive | red “Derby” Waists you have ‘en on this third floor at various es up to $3.50. lst and b organics, ittes and lawns, In white, bla ts. and fancy colors in stripes, Paris-like Many styles. Sizes 32 to 46. og” excellence. cts, Persian designs and colors, fancy All with latest s So Some were $1.35. Some were $1.48. In the lot are Black and le crush collar, three-ply 19C for Odds and Ends. A combination containing Laun- dered Waists worth up to $2.48. All have detachable collars, latest style | sleeves, &c. EF In this lot at THe for 2 in French organdy choice are sizes 32 to limity and grass linea sts. The colors include the searce shades of - fteens, pinks, grays and Diack aud white On first floor tables. Also see tables for 1 to 4c, on which are Misses’ and Walsts, worth up to $1.48. Wrappers. Some worth $1.00, Some worth $1.50. These Wrappers are so different, so superior to those usually sold at $1, $1.25 and $1.50 that you need to see them. White, colors and mourning effects. 89 cents for tomorrow only. 95.98 for $9.98 Suits. Only a few dozens of them, so the loss will not wipe the profits from the hundreds already sold. C7 $5.98 for last of those $9.98 Grass Linen, Crash and Navy Batiste Suits, with white and colored embroidery trimming. Soc. for 98c Skirts. The superior White Duck Skirts looking like tailor made—so unlike the usual 8c Skirt. €FArd only $1.79 for the $2.48 Black Figured Mohalr Skirts, full sweep, lined throughout and velvet bound. Sicher’s Underwear. Empire Gowns. Wide Skirts. of (Y French Corset Covers, Umbrella Drawers. You have seen or heard of this surplus summer stock from Sicher New York. You know it is being offered in two grand lots at 54c and 69¢ for choice, and you know that garments worth three times the prices are on these first floor tables. to be the price for choice of two tables full. 25C. On third floor table will be Chil- dren's Dresses, Blouses, Caps and Underwear at half price—2sc. ‘The Dresses of gingham, percale and cam i “ry yoke. Sizes 6 monthe | 8 sears. Tomorrow—F 4, The Boys’ 69c and 79¢ Waists are to be only 49c for choice. Sizes 4 to 12 years. EyOnly 49 for Laundered White and Fancy Pereale snd Madras Waists, with latest shape col- lar and cuffs. $1 at most establishments. iday—4g cents is Big Bargains in Little Space. On First Floor. (Briday only.) 4c for Ladies’ Swiss Handkerchiefs, with colored Remstitched borders. Se for 12tge Stock Ties, Teck or Knot Scarfs, Silk Wirdsors. Me ems that 35e lot Grass Linen Insertion sees. Some worth The yard. 19¢ Fast Bla . Sto 10 for thy Padtes" siz F to 10. and Russet Hose. Misses’, 4 to S% Boys’ 13e pair for the Best Sieere sell for 19 at most stores. Extenders. They Bsc for the 48e Shirt Waist Se sterling silver. stamped and warrant Each plece 19e for the 3e the newest styles. Silk Belts, with buekles, in all je Engltsh Tan Leather Belts, d buckies. $1.49 for choice of the $1.98 lot of Parasols and Unibreilus. Some worth $3.50. Ite for With leath We Kayser Silk Gloves. Black, "white and colors, A new pair if the finger tips Wear in holes. On Fourth Floor. (Friday only.) $2.98 for the $4.75 Baby Carrlages. Prettily up- tered and with parasol. $9.98 for the $15 Carriages, with reversible Jeather-lined upholstery, patent brake, rubber tires, i quanty. On Second Floor, (Friday only.) Se yard for Best Swiss Mulls. Never before sold at less than 12%e. 29 yard for the 89¢ Black Mohalrs; 20¢ for 50c Best for traveling dresses, skirts, bath- irg suits. Be for those 25¢ Straw Hats, in colors, and Se bunch for chose 9¢ Flowers. 9¢ for those Stamped Articles In Art Dept.—2- Docket Shoe Bags, 86-inch Tinted Table Covers, 24-Inch Cushion Tops. On Basement Floor. (Friday only.) le for 5e Spee Canisters, each with name of contents. Iie for 2c Preserving Kettles, 4-quart size; por- celain lred. $1.69 for the $1.98 Chamber Sets. Full tize, decorated in assorted colors. %e for Double Gas Stoves, and 6 feet best cover- ed tubing given with each. THE PALAIS ROYAL, {iste Long Nainsook Slips, with square 4 yoke of solid embroidery and em- broldery on neck, yoke and sleeves— Now soc. We close at 1 p.m. Saturdays—Other oye at 5 o'clock—during July and August. Bargains for the Baby— —At— PERRY’S. The Baby Clothes come under the knife now for a final clearing up. Enough is known of the superior excellence, in gen- eral and detail, of our stock rte totmimnoetetndtntootointrntetotninsntntot | ; Ks K 3 53 3 $ z %& in this line to give special in- % terest to a reduction of the 4 : prices. Wise the matron & who saves herself the worry $ % and work and rests the bur- - den on our shoulders. This cutting is not born of faults—but stock-fullness. To carry a complete va- riety we must maintain a surplus. That is what is being sacri- ficed. Maybe need isn’t demand- ing—but what of the future? These will be safe in your keeping. But they must be bought right away. Delay wastes opportunity Infants’ Long Slips, made of cam- brie, with box plait down the front and embroidery ruffle on neck and sleeves— Now 25¢. Sendeegees eedeagesg : i ; este dated eetedetetne eontont Seefens z Fe a a sa Seetees Ste ete teelaolaelolatehtsloly eetetenietettetetetntitettes Short Cambric Dresses, made in Gretchen style, with neck and sleeves embroidery trimmed— Now 50¢. Cambric Dresses, with solid tucked yoke, buck and front; full sleeves, wide skirt, with deep hem— Now 509¢. Infants’ Long Cambrie Skirts, with cluster of tucks above A little mussed. wide Were 60c. hem. Cotortor Now 39C. Children's Muslin Drawers, "with four tucks above embroidery ruffle — sizes 2 to sete 10. Were pwns, with and front; around 1m ed yoke back rutile and £ gostei | | Children's Lawn — Dresses Pink, Blue and Lavender—made in Mother Hubbard style—with deep divided collar, full sle and skirt; collar and sleeves finished with wide ruftie. Were 50e.— Now 390C. Children’s Lawn and Percale Dress- es, with round and square hand- embroidered yokes, with wide ruf- fle and epaulettes, edged with lace over shoulders. “Were 5c. and “Now 50¢. Boys’ White India Linen Blouse Walsts, with deep satlor collar and cuffs of Pink and Blue striped lawn; and trimmed with White and colored embroidery. Were $1 and §1.25— Now 6oc.. Misses’ Pink and Blue Figured Lawn Walsts, with pointed yokes, full front and back, gathered at waist; deep collar and turned cuffs, finished with ruffle of lawn. Were $1.25 and $1.48— Now 98c. Children's India Linen Guimpe Walsts, made full from neck to waist, big sleeves and Hamburg ruf- fle on neck and sleeves. Were 65¢.— Now 50c. etn tociee Ses os a ss a a a a a se et eS AS Be Ss A ts te es 5 Soategeafontregeteatontetege i Seeseeseegeegeesendeateasee sees Misses’ India 11 en Guimpes, with ee round, puffed yoke; three rows of in- sertion, full sleeves and lace ruffie 4 on neck and sleeves. Were $1.: aX z t Now Joc. 719 $ $ PERRY’S, $“Ninth and The Avenue.””+ Established 1810, 3 ‘Telephone 995. ity Seeenheodetentecgetenetentetententetnnteteateetetenteteatet a fosontonteesestontense Ride A Crawford ~and ycn'll not have to make any ex- ctses for your mount. Crawford riders travel fn the front rank. A wheel as strongly built and us attractive looking as you could desire. Crawfords sell for $40, $50, $60 and $7 The Houghton ©o., 1214 F ST. N.W. 4y16-200 Wr Co eeoeoooreseeeeesboeeeoes £7500 110. loaves to the barrel, 3 $Wise Folks gUse No Other CREAM —flour than “Cream Blend’? —because it’s the best and most economical. It's the ouly brand that ytelds 300 pounds of bread to every 196 pounds of flour—or nearly ONE-FOURTH MORE than others. } CFYOUR GROCER will FLOUR. | euppiy ‘you-aceept no other, $8.B.Earnshaw&Bro. , Wholesalers, 2 1105-9 LITH ST. S.E. AND 1000-2 M ST. S.E. t SOPESEHTIDESE OS LOCS CRETE We'll Take Your Broken Glasses And on the briefest notice—will insert a lense— the exactest counterpart of the broken one. If need a new pair—we'll examine your eyes and BLEND SOSCHECO ODOC: it the glasses best adapted to help them. aa Bkown—ortidiaN—to19 RAY Ne 6 T7Nothing “cheap” at Pyles’ ‘but prices. oe eR ee Get Magon’s ‘Fruit Jars. We re offering *6ttra inducements to have you buy now, even if you're —— not ready for preserv' While the — present Jot of Fruly-dars lasts we'll — sell at these very low prices—T ———= 5c. doz. QUANTR 602, GALLONS, SOc. doa (“Perfectian” Tea, =e 50c. found. We have y — gives suc ny t to find the Tea that tion to $0 Perfection"? delicous Iced Tea pe peopl Form know no al to it. Only 50c. pound, j412 4th st. se. |Cor, 3d and Md. ave. ne. jis 7th st. n ut. nw. ‘ou end Monroe sts., FIVE STORES. | Wrin J.T. D. Pyles, } a ) ates | MAJOLICA | 3 Sete sSoncenieete F Pee init int — 4 To each purchaser of one pound of 2 socent ler Tew, Oolong ‘Tea, Best) Mixed © three pounds & B0-cent’ Java and Mocha Coffee, we Will give either one of the (above nam- ed) large Decorated ated Vase Saucer and Pla Pitchers, a large a Gold-band China Sees Any purchaser preferring the special nds of Best Granulated 2 or coffer Instead. of accoumodated. = Sugar Reduced. Qn ) I sale « r-there Rest F ix no core ning so low as we would tomorro:y nent at present se this, om all ord LOMAS hii at ek ing, ete. ee sontoedeendecatengetententecgetenteetecgen NS@ a oaterteateatealeLoefeareateote at the a 4 vents per. pound, 000) peat pel breast strips of Breakfast Bacon will % be 8 cents Ib. z g 4 3C, Star Soap, Borax Soap, Brown Soap, for Tose Leaf, ‘New Tariff, conta per cake tomorrow. ‘These ure all regular Be. size cakes, nnd the best known ds in the world, ‘The special in the Toilet Soap departinent Is a box of three Honey, Ke per box. % Z2OC. In the coffee department the 25 and 2 will be 20 cents per pound This “includes Golden Glycerine, 7 cents morrow Rio, Maracaibo, La Guayra, In the Cake Cracker department we ure cutting the price of best, Mixed Cakes to 12 cents, and Cream Crackers to 5 cents per pound for tomorrow, In the Meat department we will Best Fresh Exes for © Wate rT The Baby Brand Con- densed Milk Is best for infants; pri 10 cents per can or $1.10. per” dozen, Lay in a supply ches while we are cutting the pri nts dozen to- morrow for the large boxes. ‘The spe- cial tn Flavoring Extracts Is 10. cents for the 2c. bottles of Vanilla and Koot Beer. Also in spices, 8 cents for one- fourth pound of Pepper, Cinnamon, Ginger, Allspice, Cloves, ete. In Frutt rtment the Extra’ Large Sweet Prunes go for 5 nts per pound. ~ Johnston’s, 729 7th St. it Sesto seeteeteatontontontoctertertecententententententonte eeseafoaseeseesoasonseeteetootons A neat and inexpensive device for pr Papers, pamphlets, reports, loose sheets, ete, 8, 10, 12 and 14 Inches long—15 cents each. Just the thing to take with you on your va- erving, cat J. C. Parker, 19 7TH w. Jy16-160 Receiver’s Sale of Fine Groceries. $6 Whisky Only $4.50 gal. —in hali-gallon’ bottles. | Overholt,” “Monticello” and Stewart Rye”’—7 and 8 years old—reduced from $6 to $4.50 | | per gallon. : | Best Flour REDUCED. - z There ts still left a limited quantity of Gour—and shrewd housekeepers, honrding houses ‘and “hotels should. not fail to grasp the opportunity to save money. West” % bbl “Royal,” % bbl. “Harvest Queen’’ or BIE esos CREAM ROOT BE Reduced from $1.50 to 75c. doz. Jas. L. Barbour & Son, 612-614 Penna. Ave. Jno. A. Hamilton, Receiver. or ST. jy16-64 arte eel Jy16-600 GOOD FOR WELL PEOVLE AND SICK ONES— Liebig Company Extract of Beef. t025-sheth.Iyr SHAKER DIGESTIVE CORDTAL, Does not cure all diseases, but it wn: ~nre or Indig: stion. ie. GOLDENBERG’S, 926-928 7th—706 K St. Weather tomorrow ts iikely to be fair and cooler. Tomorrow as usual will be given over to remnant selling—the ac- cumulation of the past week. The great midsummer clearing sale is in its glory and never has fine, worthy merchandise sold for so little. With the “clearing sale” bargains and those in the remnants tomorrow will be a busy day. Remnants wash goods. Remeants of Light and Dark Ground Challis. 2gc. yard. Remnants of Dimities, Jaconet, Duchess, Corded Mulls, 40-Inch Lawns, which sold for 1¢., 12%4e. and 1e., for 5c. yard. Remnants of Duck and Sateen, which sold for 10e, and 12%e., for 5c. yard. Remnants white goods. Remnants of India Linon, Duck and Dim- itles and Black Lawns, which were 10 and Jie. for yard. Remnants of Dotted Swiss, Plain Swiss, Persian Lawns, Dimities, India Linons, Plaid Lewns and Pique, which sold for 18e. to 35c., for 12}c. yard. Remnants embroideries emnants of Loop Edge Embroidertes of 2 to 4% yards, which sold for 10c. for 5c. yard. Clearing Sale reductions. (nd lot of Women's and Men's Fast Black, Tan, Balbriggan and Fancy Hose—the 25e. sort for 16c. pair. Balance of the stock of Parasols, white and fancy, at less than half price, pieces 50-Inch All-wool Storm Serge—the regular 50c. sort for 33¢. yard. White Duck Yacht €: for ps—worth 20c. each - Pink and Nil for Silk Bargains. Inch Plain Black Japanese Silk whieh ‘ve been selling for 50c., for 34c¢. vard. GOLDENBERG’S, 926-928 7th—7o6 K St. It Tremendous Clearance Sale Ladies’ Belts. STOCK MUST RE REDUCED, AND THE ENTIRE LINE IS OFFERED AT MANUFACTURER'S COST. Highest grades of Silver-trimmed Leather and Silk Belting at prices that will compel you to buy if you are In need of one. Our stock is too great to enumerate. We have Belts from $1 to $10-all of which now wat ED, ACTUAL COST. Virst callers will get the pick. R. Harris & Co., JEWELERS, Seventh and D N. W. It —has no superior—in 14- karat gold cases, as low as $4o-—in sterling silver as low as $10. ‘Galt & Bro., =| JEWALLERS,SILVERSMITHS & STATION! It 1107 Penn. Avenue. | H H H H ll H H i YOU'LL FIND OUR ICE CREAM SALOON f : in town, and quite 1 und Tees may be 1S Insure cool breezes, nh you uins—rich and = delleions. FUSSELL’S, 1427 N. Y. Ave. hys,tu-14 C7 White Wagons Nev Disappoint. very promise we make we keep. We promise to serve pure Kennebec Ice—every day in the year— at a convenient hour—give full weight—and charge rea- sonable prices. Order from drivers or here. ?Great Falls Ice Co., 924 PA. AVE. $9664 ‘Only One Way To Keep Cool PPPOE DOD LP BOO GID "Phone CSeE OSE ES —be careful what you eat. Avoid — heavy, indigestible food. BOSTON BROWN BREAD fs light and readily digisted, yet as nutritious ag meat. GY We make the genuine. Send it, fresh from the oven, at any time. 5, 10 and 15c. loaf. COR. 18TH st. Krafft’s Bakery, AND FA. AVE Waltham Watches ARE THE MOST RELIABLE TIMEKEEPERS. Sold by all Betail Jewelers. Jel-tu&tb,3m THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Some of the Oabinet Pleasuring and the Others Awheel. ‘The Carlisle Family Gone Away for a Secretary and Mrs. Carlisle, with Mrs. W. K. Carlisle and children, will leave town today for a little outing, and will be away three or four days. Miss Herbert will spend most of this and next month at Newport, or cruising on the Dolphin with the Secretary of the Nav Postmaster General Wilson and Secretary Smith are the latest cabinet devotees to the wheel. Both ride well, but generally choose the evenings for thelr exercise. Mrs. Edward Barrington and W. L. Bar- ington, jr., are at Darnestown, Md., on a visit to Mrs. Charles Cross. Mr. A. T. Britten and famil turned to their country home, “ have re- Wildwood,” in Montgoomery county, Md., after a six week: trip to the Pacific coast, In which were the guests of Mr. S. W. Lama- commissioner of the general land Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Clagett are spending 4 few days with Colonel and Mrs. Powell at Fort Sheridan, the former recovering from a severe case of white metal indigestion. Miss Hamlin, who has been at her cottage at Marion, Mass., for some time, has been quite ‘ll there for the last three weeks, suf- fering from nervous prostration. This week she has commenced to improve considera- Vy, and a rapid convalescence is assured. ssistant Secretary Hamlin has just re- turned from a visit to his sisters. Mr. J. W. Macartney and family have gone to Saratoga for the remainder of the Summer. A very quiet wedding was solemnized yes- terday about noon at the residence of Mr. Wayne W. Cordell, 432 New York avenue. The contracting parties were Miss Mamie E. Goddard and Mr. Joseph Klug, both of whom are employed at St. Elizabeth's Hos- ital. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. J. Muir, pastor of the E Street Bap tist Church. The bride was neatly attire in white silk. Mrs. Cordell served dinner, after which the newly wedded couple left for Colonial Beach. They expect to spend thirty days at the different watering places along the Potomac. Cards are out for the marriage of Mr. F. of this city and Miss Mollie Kraus of Washington, Ml. ‘s, Blake Brooke, and Mr. Fontain Maury of this city were married yesterday at o'clock at the residence of the bride’ parents. Rev. George Dudley of St. Ste- Church officiated. The parlor was rated with cut flowers and ivy, and the bay window, in which the b idal party ood, was banked with palms. The bride's was of white muil, and her bo! vas of La France roses. After the y, Which was wi i only by the im- family, Mr. and M aury started ding trip. Upon their return they ide at 606 22d street. A. Chambers, Miss Chambers Laurance Chambers leave today sa. Addison Hester, Miss Mamie Brown and Miss Mary L. Hester left ls right for Black Rock Springs, Va., whe will d the ren hs ider of the sum- mer. Later on they will be joined by Benoni Wh and Miss ¥ Alexandria, M - Hammer of East Washinet has r from a two weeks’ outing a Atlantic City ‘The Mis lizabeth Stevens and Grace Pillsbury of Derry, > kuests of Miss C. B. Hill during the C. E. for home tomorrow M Fred N. Eberly and Louise have gone to Rock Enon fer the summer. - H., who hay Stevens of ¢ n pitol convention, will leave ——_—_ BAR HARBOR NOTES. Some of the Washington People Who Are at Thin Reno Correspondence of The Evening Star. BAR HARBOR, Me., July 10, 1896. With the advent of the glorious Fourth and the formal opening of the Kebo Valley Club the Bar Harbor season began. The opening night at Kebo is always taken as a berala of the gay season, and this year fcrmed no exception. Now is the time when socla! functions begin to swell the news columns of the daily papers, and so- c ety itself begins to appear in all the light- ness and freshness of summer attire. Cot- tages and villas have changed from what they were a month ago. Then they ap- peared black and inhospitable—now they sre blooming. The summer sun and airs play about the vine-shaded porches, and in- Vest them with an Arcadian beauty. Fash- icnable equipages bowl along the road. Trim yachts cut easily through the spark- ling waters. There is an aspect of health, life and beauty about all things. The Washington colony here is quite large already, although the season is still young, and every day brings new arrivals from the capital. The diplomatic corps |s represented by the Belgian minister, Mon- sieur Le Ghait; Prince Raoul Wrede and Dr. Wagner of the Austro-Hungarian le- sation and A. Grip, the Swedish minister. A very pretty and unique birthday re- membrance was found by Mrs. R. H. Townsend of Washington on her cottage steps Tuesday morning. It was a huge triangle of ferns and flowers. The triangle, wound with ferns, was thick with lilies of the valley. At each point of the triangle wes a bunch of American beauty roses, and in the center stood a tall Norfolk pinc. From the tip of the pine the national colors of Denmark, Turkey and Belgium ran to the points of the triangle, where they were fastened to little silk flags of the same na- tions. This beautiful tribute was from the three ministers, and was In remembrance ef the many social favors shown to those diplomatic gentlemen by Mrs. Townsend, Prince Racul Wrede of the Austrian lega- tion also sent a beautiful floral emblem. Ex-Senator J. B. Henderson and Mrs. Henderson of Washington are registered at the St. Sanveur. Mrs. N. L. Anderson and Miss Anderson of Washington arrived at the Malvern Tuesday. M Edward Davis of Washington is at Malvern for the season. Mrs. James G. Blaine is at Stanwood, and has had a number of guests visiting’ her. Mrs. Don Cameron, the wife of the senior Senator from Pennsylvania, and her daugh- ter, Miss Cameron, have been stopping at Stanwood. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Damrosch have arrived from Europe, and are guests ef Mrs. Blaine. Mrs. Truxton Beale is also at Stanwood, and Senator Hale's two sons have also been enjoying the hospitality of that beautiful summer residence. The good reports which continue to come from the summer home of Mr. Arthur D. Addison of Washington are received with pleasure end thankfulness by his) many friends at Bar Harbor. He is expected to be up and around very shortly now. Ban-y-Bryn, the picturesque summer res- idence of Mr. Albert Clifford Barney of Washington, has been rented this season to Mrs. Jules Reynal of New York. The Barneys have joined the outpouring flow of society people who look to Europe for a summer's diversion. John A. Kasson of Washington is regis- tered at the Malvern. ‘The formal opening of the Kebo Valley Club occurred on Saturdey evening and was a most delightful affair. Over fifty guests were at the dinner and a large number of society folk attended the dance. Dr. Henry ©. Chapman of Philadelphia presided. Those who gave dinner parties were Mr. ‘dmund Pendleton, Dr. Edward A. Smith, Mr. Waldron Bates, Charles T. How, Mrs. Roswell Hitchcock of Weshington, Mr. Frederick Gebharc, Dr. Robert Amory and Dr. Guy Fairfax of Waskington. Walter Paris, the water-color artist, whose home and studio have heen in Wash- ington for many years and where he is well krown in social circles, has recently arriv- ed from New York, where he spent the past winter. Mr. Paris was in Bar Harbor jor a short stay in October last, and while ere he devoted himself to a’ panoramic pen and ink drawing (seven feet long and twelve Inches deep), which he took from the cupola of Maj. George M. Wheeler's house. The drawing is most interesting and a very valuable record of Bar Harbor as compared to what it was a century ago. The Washington colony of cottagers quite large. Mro, J. Fsederick May is at her cottage | on Strawberry Hill. Mrs, C. K. Wright and her sons are stopping with her. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Townsend, jr., of Washington are at Aloha, West street. Dr. and Mrs. Guy Fairfax Whiting of Washington are at their cottage in Hull's Cove. Mrs. Sitereaves and family of Washing- ton are at Northeast Harbor. Chief Justice Fuller and family are across the bay at Sorrento. Mrs. C. B. Smith and family of Washing- ton are at the same resort. _ THE MARYLAND TEACHERS, Annual Session of the Association at Deer Park. Correspondence of The Evening Star. DEER PARK, M4d., July 14, 1896. The thirticth annual session of the Mary- land Teachers’ Association convened here at 8 o'clock this evening in the spacious ball room of the Deer Park Hotel, with President Chas. F. Raddatz of Baltimore City College in the chair Rev. J.C. Nicholson, member of the State board, in- voked Divine blessing upon the meeting. Gilmor S. Hamill of Oakland, Md., wel- comed the educators to the count Gov. Lloyd Lowndes, who occupied a prominent place on the platform, responded most happily, and in the best of humor and good fellowship extended a hearty invita- tion to the association to visit Cumberland, where the town would be thrown open to them. They would have, he said, a trolley ride and an unlimited number of canal boat excursions and a “big eat” for the appe- tites sharpened by mountain air. He closed his speéch in a storm of applause, was responded to by Prof. M. Bates Stephens of Denton, Caroline county Mrs. Chas. Goff of Kansas City gave a classical vocal Selection, accompanied on the plano by Professor Rabold of Cumber- land, and received an encore. Prof. Chas F. Raddatz chose as the theme of his in- augural address “The Needs of the Asso- ciation,” emphasizing the teaching of mod- ern languages in the county high schools as being of superlative importance to a broader culture. The Misses Shepherd of Cumberland fa- Vored the audience with a charming man- dolin and piano duet. Superintendent McCann of Baltimore of- fered resolutions, indorsing the leadership of Prof. E. B. Prettiman and urging his retention by the state boacd. The resola- tions received a hearty second from John D. Worthington, vice president of the asso- clation, whose commendatory remarks were roundly applauded. The resolutions were unanimously adopted. Four members of the state board, of which Governor Lowndes is ex-officio presi- dent, are present. The board will meet in executive session tomorrow forenoon, when the principal of the State Normal will bi named. The following Washingtonians, who are spending the heated term at this mountain resort, are registered at Di Park Hote!: Robert J. Fisher and wife Truesdell, Miss Wade, Miss! Patten Helen Patten, Dr. Chas. W. Helen Patten, Dr. Chas. W. wife, Capt. Wm. Ludiow, Geo. ¢ and wife es Esterhazy. Haz Miss Josephine Patten and Coun: Jton 7 Faneral of Mrs. Walter H The funeral of Mrs. Walte Hieston was held this afternoon at her late residence #4 P street northwest, where she Tuesday afternoon, a little before 6 0° Hieston’s loss will be de: by a very large circle of loving fr whom, her x happy, loving disp d made herself very dear. d to Mr. Hieston in Jan married life tinuous example of dom sunshine the Rev th Hiv promix was stie happ The services were cond Teunis Hamlin of the ¢ nant, of which denomination ‘s father, Rev. Milton Rawk nt divine in Coshocton, Ohi old hom and impressively rene Rees The pall ‘anford Whitwell, J gar Smith, » Robt. Ss on of Philadel- Harry Lattimer, Bland and W. R. Wilcox. PS : Delaware Repu John H. Hoffecker of Smyrna was named for governor and Jonathan S. Willis of Mil- ford for Congress by the Addicks faction of the republican party in convention Tues- day at Dover, Del. Both nominations were by acclamation. A resvlution as dopted making the American eagle the ce of the party for the head of the jetta Dead. , dean of the Sacred College at Rome, is dead at the age of seventy years. He was created a cardinal in 1868, CALLAHAN On Thursday, July 16, 1896, at 2 a.n., JOHN, the beloved hushand of Mary Cal luhua, native of County Cork, Ireland Foneral from his late residence, 17 Keating ave. nue Lortheast, ou Saturday moruing, July 1S, at 8 o'clock. Requiem mass In St. Aloysius C: at 8:30 sharp. Relatives and friends invited 2 northwest, axe ty-four years, Funeral will take place from above day, July 17, at 11 o'clock a.m., thence Aloysius’ Church. Interment at Mt. Olivet invited to attend. ma) * On Thursday, July 16, 1896, at 4 o'clock » THOMAS DUNN, aged fifty-nine yea July 18, at 10:30 aan. t private, DYER. at his hoi On Wednesday, July Marlboro’, of. Suxan George and John Dyer, aged ninety six Funeral Friday, Juty 17, ‘at Marlboro’, ka se copy.) beloved futh .. at 10 (New York and St. Louls” papers Departed this life, at her re . 86 m Thursday morning, July 80 o'clock, in the full triumph of after a le tedious illness of five with Christian 2. SACKSON, foster di aged twenty four ye ist Church, Fs west, at T paw Kelatives and friends 4 lay, July 1 vat dang thy. ag 1808, at of Mary eral from reside o'clock p.m. . 923 KR street, Friday, @ life, the July 16, 189 beloved daughter Edward twenty ROBERTS, On Thursday, July 16, 1896 1, oat 12:30 “am S. aged fifty-tive from 1 STRAUGHAN. LIN, dangiy aged sixt Departed thi am. at . MARY WE Wellington, Thursda: s ralysis, OSCAR I * copy.) ‘moriam. 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