Evening Star Newspaper, August 1, 1896, Page 7

§. Kann, Sons 1 Black- STH & MARKET SPAGE ALL S01 ‘OF PEOPT 2 ALL ALL SORTS =. OF | T: IN OUR TRADE. HAVE SOLTS BROKEN LOTS, ARE ARLE TO US, BUT OFFERED AT HE ICI HAT THEY USED 2 T REMELY ADVAN- AGEOUS OPPOR We absolutely will mot makeany exchanges during the continuance of these prices. Odds and Ends INVENTORY'S IN if BE Pit . Chinas, Taffetas. terns. 25¢. ured ‘Taf orted Taffeta Novel- colers—in ‘and solid piece 39C. Odds and Ends Of Andiosecggin 54 Brown Sheeting— Oxe. ODES AND ENDS Of Lowell 10-4 Bleached Sheeting— 126. ODDS AND ENDS Of New York Mills 9-4 Bleacbed Sheeting— 1646. ODDS ANO ENDS Of Amoskeag Apron Gingham 8%6. ODDS AND ENDS Of Fruit of the Loom Bleached Muslin, 5x6, ODDS AND EXOS of — Flannel, 56. These goods are not remnant lengths, but are sold from the piece. They’re on our third floor, Domestic Department. Odds and ends of our stock of fine waists, Those worth up to 8gc. Z25C, worth up to $1.25 DOC, worth up to $2.25 HC oa Persian Effect Taffeta Silk Waists, large bishop sleeves; In odd sizes and patterns. Formerly they were $4.75. $1.50. Odds and Ends Of Ladies’ Striped and Fancy Figured Duck Skirts. Value $1.00, at 59c Odds and Ends Of Ladies’ Separate Duck Blazer Jackets— Worth 98c. at 25c. Odds and Ends Of Persian Lewns Dotted Swisses—India Linens— Cheek and Plaid Lawrs—rgandies—Brilliantines— and Black Figured India Lawns. They the counter ordinarily from 12% to » im odd remnants, though— TC. and Ends de Briliiantines—Fignred and Striped Plaid Organdies and Crepe Striped They're in remnants. On the plece 25 to 60c. are the prices. Pick over the odd lots, though, at I2¢Cc. Odds and Ends Of Canvas Tel ‘one, colors. Those Those pes. A large size, regular T5e. 3QC. Odds and Ends Moguet, Velvet and Brussels Rugs. They're full yard and a half long and include goods worth from $1 up to 02.29. They're left bebind from a big stock. In odd Yots. Take your pick at OC. Odds and Ends Of Window Screens, 15x34 inches. They're of the patent adjusted-to-any-windew varicty, and are filled with best quality steel drawn wire mesh. ‘They are the regular leader at most stores for 20c. I2%¢. Odds and Ends Of the Dotted Swisa Drapery in lengths ranging from 3 to 15 yards. The real price of this grade fg 18e. As they're odds and ends, though, Oxec. Odds and Ends Of very finest quality Oswego Window Shades, 3Sx72 inches, Hartshorn rollers. They're ottds and Odds and Ends Of cur extra size fine-grade Cotton-woren Bed Hammocks. They're fast color, strong, and hold their shape. Have malleable tron spreader and comfortable headrest. There's a Jong colored frinze 3 over the side, whieh ae ‘@ sereen when one Jeaves the hammock. Worth $2.00, $2.25 and $3.00. $1.69. S. KARN, SONS & C 8TH AX MARKET SPACE.’ THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, AUGUST 1, 1896-TWENTY-FOUR PAGES, 7 ook remy fe tae best rem- = ‘ach disorders, becance it is nature's ‘own pro- duction. Physicians recom- mend it. Only 4oc. pt. = = = 75¢. qt. TO-KALON “Zine 614 14th St. °Phone 9: aul-20d _ Aa Ae Ae A Se Oe TRUNKS Gg B‘g and little—indestructible, unsmasha- | bie— possess every convenience. No lower i’ Se Sa Sr oe pairing by experts. «Lutz & Co., 497 Penn.Ave.) { {PBe for the famous “Concord Harness."” we ww wy we wer wr ww ww we BICYCLES. WE ARE AGENTS FOR THE WORLD-FAMOUS ELGIN WATCH COMPANY'S WHEELS. Elgin King. Elgin Queen. SEND FOR CATALOGUE. SECOND-HAND WHEEL $10.00 TO $60.00. RENTID CE: Pi HOUR. REPAIRING GUARANTEED FIRST CLASS. CONN. AVENUE CYCLE co., 1110 & 1112 CONN. AVE. jy29-3m Any kind of a Lamp you Light want—just the Lamp you flor want—the very Lamp you All, ced—better than — any * other light—always a large assortment on hand. Geo. F. Muth & Co., 418 ITH ST. N.W., SUCCESSORS TO GEO. RYNEAL, JR. _$y25-240 NO CURE NO PAY. Dr. GCZARRAS PRIVATE DISPENSARY. . 619-621 Pa. ave. n.w., Washington, D. C. PECLALTY—Ali chronic, nervous, blood and skin diseases. rheumatism, gout, cntarrh, dyspepsia, liver, kidney, bladder’ and urinary troubles, piles, strictum, vitality restored. eee. Dispensary to everybody each evening, Free ‘er 6 to 8 o'clock. Hours, 9 to 12 a.m., 3 to 8 p.m. Je24-2m, 15d Winter Prices On Summier poog&N We'll cut the price below cost on every Screen Door and Window in the house! As cn idea—our 90c.—first-rate quality Doors go for ! If prices like that don’t clear "em out— nothing on earth will. L. H. Hopkins ————_933 F St. Sy31-160 If Your Eyesight is Defctive Best not to wait, but take advantage of our free offer, to examine your eyes and prescribe the Proper “glasses. pert ‘graduate optician in e ange H. H. Brown, Pica = ror0 F St. jy31-8d Gray Hair A thing of ihe past when Nattan’s Crystal Dis- covery is us-d. Guaranteed to restore foded hair to its natural color in 3 to 1 yor days— positively uet 2 dye. Stops the hair from falling out, arrests decdruff and makes the nicest dressing for the balr one can use. No poison. No sediment. No string. Price, $1. 1 size, 50c. KOLB PHARMACY, SOLE AGENTS, 438 TTH ST. N.W. Sent, express prepaid, to any part of the country on receipt of price. my7-tt Lr You'll Save Your Wife —many of the discomforts of summer cook- ing by having Ler use GAS to cook by. Every housekeeper should use it. No other fuel 1s half so clean and economical. If you need a Gas Stove let us supply it. ‘That's where we can save you money. Gas Appliance Exchange, 1424 New York Ave. N.W. Sy2T-28a CO DI PRED EFSISSSSS KNEESSI, 425 7th st. We really make you a present —of 10 cent on what you buy. We're taking Just 10 per cent off the marked prices of every Trunk oF traveling requisite in the house. $2.75 Trunks will be $2.47. $4.50 Trunks will be $4.05. $5.75 Trunks will be §5.17. We'll ir ‘Trunks, ete., for less movey during this time. Name marked on each Trunk, and Tiunk Strap free. c Kneessi, 425 7th St. 4531-280 We must clear our shelves of a large stock of Choice Books—best authors—lowest prices— fall goods coming. John C. Parker, 617-19 7th St. N. W. 4dy29-16d Ask for AND SEE THAT YOU GET ANTIKOLERINE (Tablets). An Absolute and Tasteless Cure For Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Colic, Cholera Morbus or Diarreesand Choleca’ infantum. All Druggists, isc. a Vial. Je15-3m Great Reduction In Hair. 1,C00 Switches, $3.50, formerly $7.00. Switches, "2.50, formerly (500. Switches, 6.00, formerly 10.50. Gray Switches, 3.00, formerly Gray Switches, 4. First class attendants pooing. ete. Srry our ““Curlette” for retaining curl. S. HELLER’S, 720 7th Street N.W. myT-20d formerly 6. Hairdressing, in Sham- Big “Cuts” For.10 days. During the first ten days in August we will “cut” the price on Flour as follows: “OLD TIME'’—our best family flour, by the barrel, reduced =e $3-5 Patent Process, $4.75 to...... - ‘Perfection’ Tea Only 50c. pound. » Cream Cheese.........10c. Ib. Pure Lard............ 7¢. Ib. Compound Lard....... 5c. Ib. SYMASON'S FRUIT JARS are lowest here. Pts., 50c. doz—qts., Gc. doz.. Ygals., 80c. doz. J. T. D. Pyles, 412 4th st. 8.0. FIVE Cee ae ave. D.e, STORES, {104,710 et. a.m, end Monroe sts., Anacoctia. 1t SS PODEORORCRESOG069OO9GS54% EPESEPE OOO SOOSSOES OOHRS OOS ee To Those | at Summer Resorts. If you intend giving a CARD PARTY or a GER- ; || MAN —and will send us the amount you wish to expend —and state the number of prizes or favors you wish— how many for ladies, how many for men—if you leave the selection to US we guar- antee that your ideas will be exactly carried out. £7 Goods sent on approval. Tasteful ar- ticles in sterling silver at 50c., 75c., $1, $1.25, $1.50, $2 up. Galt& Bro. JEWELLERS,SILVERSMITHS & STATIONERS, It 1107 Penn. Avenue. at ‘Everybody Sings ‘The Praises of * —Heurich’s Beer. It ; > makes the weak and en- feebled strong and vigor- ous. The pale and listless become rosy cheeked and animated—indeed, as a tonic for overworked men and women, it has no equal. Heurich’s B-e-e-r —is brewed of finest hops and malt and is strictly PURE—that’s the secret of its virtues. Keep a case of “Maerzen” or “Extra Pale” in your cellar and there'll be no doctor’s bills to pay. EF Drop postal, and we'll supply you * promptly—only $1.25 for case of 2 doz. bottles Arlington Bottling Co., 27th & Kg CHAS. JACOBSEN, Prop. ’Phone 634. it PEELE EOS EELA LOH OG EERTETE POSES eee eR HH HR KH RR E POPPEOOHOO SES * HR HK HHH a a SPPOLIPEL POD DO LOL DLO ORPIOD OID OD OOS D CHOSE COSES ESOL OPEHE+: The Duchess Of Marlboro —-is expected at Newport soon—and, according to report, her arrival there will create quite a stir in social circles. For dukes and duchesses, the high and the lowly, the rich and the poor, no other brand gives such entire satisfaction as Cream Blend Flour —because it NEVER FAILS to make the choicest Bread, Biscuits and Pastry —and_ because it yields MORE OF IT than any other—therefore the most economical in the end. ET YOUR GROCER will supply you if you specify “Cream Blend’ and take no other. B. 8. Earnshaw & Bro., Wholesale Flour and Feed Dealers, 1105-1107-1109 11TH STREET S.E. It AND 1000-1002 M STREET §.B. SSS —_~__ a ~ ——— Very few breads without sum from Ml effects. Anybody ‘ean eet oar aes EON Ne EAD—it's not onl sestible ai shi Dutritious as meat. aaooie ©7Fresh from the oven any time. tl Special wagons will deli 10 and_15e. loat. eee LL Krafft’s Bakery, 28, 87 st. Telepsone ah nD? AND PA, AVE Cw ar RRR, WAN CRA ° 3 e home & office: 2 = be ke delightfully cool du: fais Rls eo i electric — ‘and incandescent fights—to use instead of the mc gas. The cost of the elec- tricity is very Little compared with the comfcrt derived. ‘Phone us about it. i U. S. Electric Lighting Co.,) 213 14th St. ’Phone 77. | REE iateelitee EO Wade & Butcher Razors. Torrey Razor Strops. = W. & B. Razor, hollow ground. nmr 1.50 W. & B. Razor, hollow ground. 1 Four-sided Torrey St 1 Swing Strop. S. Very complete line Barbers’ Stone Paro all sizes; Cosmeti pearl B. & TS, Safets Razors, Ray Rum. ete., at lowest prices.” KOLB PHARMACY, 438 im st Bw. 5 The Air Circulates in our Ice Cream Saloon—because we have electric fans always running. Just the place for WHFELMEN. | It’s one of the few places Where Indies may come unattended. 19 favors of Cream every day. No odors from cooking—polite attendants. €y'Try our PEACH CREAM. FUSSELLS, 1427 N. Y. Ave. aul-s,tu&th-14 iBEAUTY ON WALL Need cost no more than crude ugli- ness. Beautiful paint ts no more ex- Repaize than ugly paint. OUR READY. UXED PAINTS can be bad in all manner of lovely | colors—and every shade of them. Better paints ‘tis im- possible to find. HUGH REILLY, . . . i 1225 82D ST. "PHONE 1725-3. 1911 PA. AVE. “PHONE 1209, ani-28a,t,th GOOD FOR WELL PEOPLE AND SICK ONES— Liebig eampany, Extract of Beef. Se THE SQGJAL WORLD The Gay Season is on at New- OUR YANIPY PAIR HAS DEP Pree : The West End Deserted for Other F 3 Pleasure Haunts. COMINGS‘ AND GOINGS pein ol es >74 ‘The curtain will be rung up for Newport Baiety next week. The preliminary season has been satisfactory to the more conserv- ative, but not entirely ro to those who make a business of social delights. The Brices are back at Beaulien after a most charming time abroad, and better equipped than ever to extend hospitality to their friends, who are legion at Newport, as well as here. With a. full-fledged duchess, her grace of Manchester, and her young son, the duke, almost of marriageable age and naturally predisposed to the country and dts fair representatives, who constitute so much of the charm of Newport life, the star attractions are of no mean order. Of course it is something of a drawback to the Anglo-maniacs that Consuelo, Duchess of Manchester, is American born, but she has the prestige of having carried her hon- ors and title with such eclat that her ex- ample is one quite worthy of emulation. As in the case of Lilian, Duchess of Mar- borough, who left her widow's weeds and title willingly when a man in humbler po- sition sought her hand, it would not be entirely a wild statement that the mar- riage of the Duchess of Manchester may precede that of her young son, for whom the gossips are now trying to select a bride, whose millions may refill the family coffers, us in the case of the Marlboroughs. At all events, the probabilities in such a family of distinguished transatiantic trav- elers are full of interesting features, and will give the queen of America’s summer cities new topics tor conversation. On the program for the early days of this month will be the grand illumination and harbor fete, Mr. J. J. Van Alien’'s ball to introduce his daughter and the wedding of Miss Edith Bishop and Mr. Moses Taylor. Other events are the tennis tournament, August 18, the cosching parade and open- air horse show, August 27, where seciety and fashion will find real diversion. There will be absolutely no excuse for any one to offer after being caught in town the next thirty days, uniess you are pre- pared for an humble confession that you have been here all the time and have no in- tention of leaving. The midsummer dull- ness has complete control of the situation and is scarcely broken by the announce- ment of even a departure for cooler climes. Sir Julian Pauncefote sailed today for England to join his family, and the British embassy is as dark and gloomy as nearly all the other houses in its vicinity. The Chineso mister and family are about the oaly diplomatic household left intact at the capital. Mr. and Mrs. Yang and children, wits other members of the legation, are fond of driving out, and find their summer comfort in spending their early evenings. Two'or three carriage loads of them make @ very picturesque string. Mrs. Yang, who is$0 quick to remember her acquaintances, exchanges many a smil- ing bow as she drives along. Princess Letitia Fonaparte, daughter of Prince Bonaparte and cousin of the King of Italy, entertains in an original and up-to- cate fashion. She is devoted to cycling, and gave lately a wheel fete. The park of the royal residence was beautifully ilumi- rated with colored lanterns, and orchestra of mandolin and stationed guitar performers were at various points. Fifty-eight resenting the Turin aristocracy, The men came in orthodox but the ladies all wore al request. The early even- vays in couples, white by the ro. ing was spent in raeirg, al end all joined in a wheel minuet before the alfresco supper W: rved. The unique af- fair kept up till sunrise, and concluded by a grand parade, revléwed by the princess, as she wished her guests “Good morning” and “good-bye.” At the marriage the coming autumn of Miss Eaythe Earle of Brooklyn and Col. Robert W. Townsend, assistant district at- torney cf New York, the bride's cousin, Miss Coruelia McHallahan of this city, will he one of the bridesmaids. The bride-elect has a fine place at Narragansett, and owns valuable property in New York and Brook- lyn, Townsend's home is at Oyster Bay, L. and is where Washington lived and made ris headquarters and entertained Gen. Lafayette. The Misses Hickox left a week ago for an extended trip through the west, and will returm in the autumn. They are now in Kent, Ohio. : Among recent errivals at Piney Point, Md., are: Mrs. Ann Downey, Miss Katie Downey, Miss Maggie Fleming, J. L. Mor- gen and wife, Mrs. J. Q. Willson, Miss Katie Willson of this city. Maj. Geo. W. Evans, wife and daughters have gone to Asbury Park for the month of August. ; Mrs. Nickel (formerly Miss Genevieve Jcrdan) is with her mother, Mrs. A. D. Jordan, at 2021 O street. Miss Catherine Lynch of Wellsville, N. J., has returned after several weeks’ visit with her cousin, Miss Nora Buckley, 1215 F street northeast. The Current Events Club met with Mrs. Eunice Rider, Maple avenue, Friday after- noon, Mrs. North, the president, in the chair. Mrs. Maggie Tew and Miss Carrie Golden were ciccted to membership. Among the papers @.scussed was one on gold by Mrs. 8. 3. ( one on bimetallism by Miss “live Simpson and one on the new law in regard to. the property rights of wemen in the District of Columbia. A fine sketch of the poet O. W. Holmes was pre- pared by Miss Evalyn Doughty, and, in her absence, read by Mrs. Rider. A vocal duet was rendered by Mrs. Fentress and Miss Ollie Simpson. After the business ses- sion closed refreshments were served by the hostess. ‘he next meeting will be held the second Friday in August@&t Mrs. J. H. Simpson's home. Those present were Mrs. M. M. Nortn, Mrs, J. H. McLean, Mrs. 8. J. Grant, Mrs. J. H. Simpson, Mrs. Eunice Rider, Mrs. Cecilia Fentress, Miss Jennie C. Simpson, Miss May Harner, Miss Ollie Simpson and Miss Lamson, Mrs. Findlay Harris has gone to Abing- don, Va. Mrs. D. H. Hazen will spend this month at New Germantown, N. J. Mrs. David White is at Nantucket, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. B. Gurley are now at their Nantucket home. Mrs. Wm. B. Morgan is at Duena Vista, Ma. x i Mr. and Mrs. Geo! iw. Evans are at As- bury Park. The Wilson-Vapderbilt wedding will not take place today, so Mr. Wilson, the bride's father, has announéed. Various reasons are given for the delay, and one is the ill- ness of Rev. John W. Brown of St. Thomas Church, who was to have performed the ceremony on the first date selected. It was discovered miso that the bride's trunks were marked Ge¥., and it is generally con- cluded that the ceremony will take place Monday or Tuesday and that the couple will sail for Europe Wednesday. Mrs. Calvin Sy Brice maul give her first éntertainment at Newport this season Mon- day afternoon, Nee iile. Arbell of Paris will recite. Pierre Botkine, formerly attached to the Russian legation at Washington, and Miss Frances Lithgow Payson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Payson of this city, have just been married in Paris. The bride is only seventeen years of age, and the court- ship was brief and romantic. Mr. Francis Lithgow Payson of New York, uncle of the bride, says the couple became engaged last winter in Paris, The wedding took place July 27, first in the Greek Church and afterward at the American Church there, Mr. Charles Payson, father of the bride, is in the French capital with his wife. He was formerly American minister to Den- mark, A lawn party was given at the old Mc- Ceeney place, “Cedar Hill,” last night. The hestess, Miss Eliza McClellan Ellis, as- sisted by her sisters, Mrs. Chas. W. Sho- walter and Mrs. F. C. Losano, with their husbands, made it in every way a charming outing for their city friends. The bounti- ful tables were spread under a canopy of Chinese lanterns, Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Ellis, Miss Ellis, ° Miss Gertride Ellis, Miss Ross of St. Louis, Mrs. Daniel Dorohoe, Miss Regina Dono- hoe, Miss Deta Donohoe, Miss May Belle Donohoe, Mr J. T. Crossfield, Miss Florence Crossfield, Miss Cornelia Crossfield, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Benjamin, Miss Elizabeth Benje- min, Mies Margaret Benjamin, Mrs. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Byrum, Miss Amy Law, Mr. Ed. Ellis, Mr. Norman, Mr. Sam- uel Taylor, Miss Carrie Taylor, Miss Carrie L. Hurlbut, Miss May Hurlbut, Miss Grace Hurlbut, Mr. Shawyer,Mr. Benjamin Moore, Miss Haddie Moore, Miss Rosie Warder, Mr. John Charlton Ellis, Mrs. Elvira Bliss Sheldon, Miss Rosebud Sherwood, Mr. Louis Sherwocd, Mrs. Dow, Miss Davis, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Showalter, Miss Marie Haw- thorn Erskine, Miss Lyle Showalter, Mr. and Mrs. .F. C. Losano and Miss Helen An- drey Losano. Mrs. Potter Palmer gave a dance last night at Newport in honor of her niece, Miss Julia Grant. The Misses Brice were among the guests. Mrs. W. W. Anderson and Miss Mary B. Anderson are at Rock Enon Springs. Mrs. J. W. Easby and her, daughters are sojourning at Rock Enon. Miss Agnes M. McConvey is visiting Miss Della EB. Wilson of Round Hill, Va. Mrs. Ralph H. Aplin aud son Ralph, $r., of Providence, R. L, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Atkinson, at 718 6th street northeast. Mrs. R. Doraldson, Mrs. P. T. Niland and Mrs. J. Dorsey, accompanied by Mrs. Mul- jen and Miss Virgie Niland, will leave Tues- day for Manhattan Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. P. Horner and sons have returned from a visit to Bele Pre, Brandy Station, Va. Mrs. Cynthia S. Bailey of 910 R street is visiting her daughter, Mrs, F. R. Horner, Bele Pre, Brandy Station, Va. Mr. Andrew C. Shannon and famiiy have gone to Atlantic City for the month cf August. Miss Ethel D. Baker of Q street has gone to Williamsport. Pa., to remain until Oc- tober. Mr. John Fogar‘y and thé Misses Fogarty will leave this evening for Point Lookout, Md., where they will join the rest of the family. Miss Lennie B. Yager left today on a visit to Roanoke, Va., and other resorts in the Blue Ridge mountains. She will not return until the close of summer. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ciiford Wright have returned from their northern tour and will remain in this city for a short while before visiting Culpeper, the home of Mrs. Wright, where they will spend a part of the month of August. Mrs. Wright is the second daughter of Mr. William Henry Browne, and niece of the confeder- ate commander, A. P. Hill. The coupie will purchase a home in the northwest and when the coming season opens will be per- manently located. Dr. M. Alice Brosius month's vacation on coast. Mrs. J. Esputa Daly and her son Norman have returned to the city after a pleasant stay at Colonial Beach and in St. Mary's county. While at Coionial Beach they were the guests of Mrs. Frank Law. Miss Roemer Clarke, the little daughter of Mrs. Lulie Redd Clarke, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. A. B, Anderson, formerly of this city,.now residing in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Windsor and son Lemuel, accompanied by Miss Rittle O. Porter, will leave this evening for St. George's Island. Miss Kate Felger and Miss Alice Arnold of Capitol Hill are at Grand Haven, Mich., visiting relatives. Miss Florence Gray has gone to Atlantic City to join her sister. From there they will go to Ocean City, Md. The Misses Helen and Katharine Deering of West Washington are spending a few weeks with th aunt at her summer home, “Culp’s Delight,” near Great Falls. Mrs. Georgie McGingan, who has been dangerously ill for the past five weeks, is now improving. Miss McKelden of 5th street, Capitol Hill, accompanied by her sisters, Misses Marie and Elsie, left yesterday morning for South Salem, Katmah and Fort Plain, N.Y. Be- fere they return they will visit’their sister, Mrs. George G. Kauffmann of Blooming. burg, Sullivan county, N. Y. Miss Mamie Connolly of 353 N_ street southwest has gone on a visit to friends in Isaltimore. Mr. T. W. Howard and daughter will spend this month at Cape May. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Fowler are going for a month's stay in the mountains at the home of the latter at Midway, Md Mr.’ Arthur O. Fowler of Chicago has n staying some time with arents Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Fowler of 1208 6th street. Mr. George H. Cooper and family are spending the summer at Captain Kenyon’s, near Vienna, Va. Mrs. H. H. Smith and Mr. Harry Smith, jr., will spend the rest of the summer at Rock Enon Springs. Mrs. Susie Springman is with friends in Philadelphia for the summer. Miss Pauline Booth of Riggs place left today for Martha's Vineyard, Mass. Mrs. A. H. Thomas of Alexandria sailed today for Europe by the French steamer. Mrs. Mary Q Ware and her young wid- owed daughter, Mrs. Lucy W. Prowell, who have been visiting Mrs. Ware's sister, Mrs. Fred. Beall, at 1 R street, will leave this evening for their home in Mississippi. The announcement has been made of the marriage of Dr. F. C. Boyle of this city and Miss Fannie L. Burnette of San An- tonio, Texas, on July 22 at the home of Mr. J. B. Licyd, the uncle of the groom, by the Rev. Geo. W. T. Wright, D. D., in the presence of the immediate families of the contracting parties. Dr. and Mrs. Boyle will reside at 1939 9th street. Mr. J. G. Jaquette of §17 13th street, with his two youngest sons, Clarence and Percy, is spending part of their vacation at Purcellville, Va. Mrs. Bourke, widow of Capt. John G. Bourke of the army, is spending a few days here, and 1s the guest of Gen. and Mrs. Stanton at 1315 Massachusetts avenue. Dr. D. M. McPherson and family have gone to Front Royal, Va., to spend August. Miss Mabel McKee will leave Monday for Paxson, Va., where she will spend two weeks in outdoor sketching. Miss Cecelia Murphy and Miss Dorinio Place have returned from a pleasant visit to Atlantic City. The Misses Kerlie and Marie Lidy of Waynesboro’, Pa.,who have been the guests of Miss Lillie E. Oliver of 806 2Ist street, have returned home, Miss Oliver accompa- nying them. Mrs. E. 8. Collamer and her daughter Lenore of 2105 Pennsylvania avenue are spending the month of August at Harper's Ferry. Mrs. M. E. Foster has returned after vis- iting friends in Richmond, Va., for two weeks. A surprise party was given in honor of the Misses Jemison last night at their resi- dence, 1236 6th street. Music, dancing and games were enjoyed, after which supper was served. Among those present were Misses Clara Wayson, Sallie Rollins, Alice Jemison, Margarette Haas, Margie Jemi- son, Sallie Haas, Nellie Hayes, Mabel More- land, Carrie Riordan and Messrs. Fay Tem- ple, Ralph Burgess, J. L. Cassin, Howard Vandeventer, William Matchett, Arthur Moreland and Forest Riordan. The Misses Jemison will leave today for a month's stay at New Castle, Del. Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Cowling, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. U. Gibson, Mrs. Roberta Cow- ling and Miss Jessie Parker have returned home, having spent several days camping at Lower Cedar Point. EE Patriarchs Militant Excursion, The Patriarchs Militant, I. O. O. F., will give an excursion to Colonial Beach next Tuesday, going on the steamer John Syl- vester, which will leave her wharf at 9 a.m. and return at 10:30 p.m. The committee having the affair in charge are doing every- thing to make their guests enjoy them- selves, and it is expected that the attend- ance will be very large. Sas Ballet in His Hip. George Gardner, a colored bartender in one of Jackson City’s saloons, was brought to the Emergency Hospital shortly before 2 o'clock this morning with a bullet in his hip. He said it was the result of an acci- dent, and the friends who brought him over in a cab claim the shooting was accidental. According to his story, he was putting a revolver into his pocket, when the trigger caught and the weapon was discharged. His wound is uot a serious one. has gone for a the New England his grand- | GAYETIES AT BAR HARBOR Dances Galore, Mavroyeni Bey Making His Farewell ‘Tour of Mt. Desert and a Great Success as Usual. Correspondence of The Evening Star. BAR HARBOR, July 31, 1896. August is the gala month at Bar Harbor, and it will increase life and gayety, which characterizes the late season at Mt. Desert. Mavroyen! Bey, the ex-Turkish minister, arrived here from Newport last Tuesday night. The jolly little oriental is as popu- lar as ever, and no social function is con- sidered complete without him. Mr. Alfre- Le Ghalt, the Belgian minister, is here again. He and Mavcoyeni Bey are alike affected by the bicycle craze, and do Cor- niche Drive, on their wheels, every after- noon. Baron and Baroness Fava are registered at the Malvern. Among other foreigners summering at Bar Harbor are M. Grip, the Swedish minister; M. Le Brun, the Danisa minister, and Dr. Wagner and Paul May of the Austrian legation. Ex-Secretary of the Navy Benjamin } Tr arrived for the season last’ Wedn day, and is at his cottage on Holland ave nuc. This is the first season Mr. Tracy has been a cottager here. Mr. W. W. Thomas, U ister to Sweden, is at the Louisburg with Mrs. Thomas, for the season. Mrs. Thomas comes from one of the leading families in eden, her father being yscsident of the Bank of Sweden. Monday night at the Malvern is alw: marked by one or two large dinner par- ties or a number of 5 This week Mrs. Lee, Mrs. Shieffelin Blois, Mrs. Van Wyck, Miss Kimball and Edgar Scott gave dinner parties, They were all on a small scale, but very delightful. The regular Monday night hop at the , in spite cf the Among those pres- ott, Miss Andersor : Miss s Florence Worden, Miss J« McLane, R. Hall McCormick, James Ross Todd, Prince Raoul Wrede, _ Forsythe Wickes, Dr. and Mrs. Shephard, Pierrepont Davis, Reginaid Johnson, Montgomery Hare, A. ‘T. Kemp and Joseph Harriman. The second driving and putting contest took place on the Kebo Valley links last Saturday. The disagreeable weather in the morning interfered very much with the driving contest, and the number of com- petitors was small. The event was won by P. G. Thebaud of New York, with a drive of 153 yards. In the afternoon the weather cleared up and a large number of enthusi- astic golfers entered the putting contests. D. W. C. Falls of New York won the gen- Uemen’s prize, with a score of 50, William Luwrence Green and Nathaniel Reynol tied at 51. Miss Tolfree won the ladies’ prize, with a score of 54. The others who contested were Miss McLane, Miss Bacon, Mrs. Wm. Lawrence Green, Hall, Miss Fiorence Worc.>, E. 8. Reynol, Mrs. The- baud, Mr. Burnham: and A. T. Kemp. Mrs. Biddle Porter gave a small dinner Friday evening at Wyandotte. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Pendleton, Mr. ard Mrs. S. Weir Mitchell, Mrs. Neff, Capt. T. J. Bush and Mrs. Robert Bonner Bowier. Mrs. R. H. Townsend, jr., of Washington gave a large dinner of twenty covers at Aloha Sunday night. As at all Mrs. Town- serd’s social functions, the diplomatic corps was present in full force—Mavroyeni Ley, Monsicur Le Ghait, M. Le Brun, Mr. A. Grip and Paul May. Then there was Comte Leon de Moltke Huifeldt, the dis- tinguished foreigner who is staying with James P. Scott, Miss Wilmerding, Miss Susie Sturgis, Miss McLane, Miss Wallach, Belknap, James T. Woodward, Mr. James P. Scott, A. S. Kemp and nited States min- -C. MeCoy. Mr S. Mezarza Wright gave a tally-ho party Monday. The destination of the ride was Long Pond, but on account of the Weather the party only went as far as Somesville, where dinner was served at the Somes House. The feature of the ride was Mrs. Fredjie Gebhard’s old cowbell, which swung to and fro under the seat, clanging, and «©: a good deal of fun. In the tally were Mr. and Mrs. S. Mezarzee Mavroyeni Bey, Paul May, A. T. Miss Mazie Sturgis, Mr. and Mr: erick Gebhard, Miss Mildred Morris, Mis Bell Neilson, Miss Jean McLane, Mr. Phelps and Mr. Bidal Among the enjoyable outdoor affairs which society looks forward to is a clam bake to be given on Calf Island in a week or_so. The regular Saturday night dinner and dance at the Kebo Vailey Club was a bril- tiant success last week. The dining hall Presented a very pretty view. The number of guests present exceeded any eve: the season. Dr. Robert Amory presided. ‘Those who entertained dinner parties were Frank P. Mitchell of Wash Ellis, Mrs. C. B. Wright, jr. Dr. Hen C. Chapman, Dr. 8. Weir Mitchell, 8, Me- zarzee Wright, A. Howard Kinkle, Mr. Montgomery, Mrs. Townsend and Mr. Wal- dron Bates. Among those present w Miss Welling, Miss Codman Parker, Miss ‘Tolfree, Miss Catherine Hinkle, Mrs. A. H. Hinkle, Mrs. R. H. Townsend, jr., Ar- thur Robbins, Dr. Wagner, Prince Wree, Dr. Shephard, Miss Forbes, Reginald John son, Alfred Le Ghait, M. Le Rrun, Dr. Or- v Houniz, Mavroyeni Bey, A. Grip, Comte Leon de Molkte Huitfeldt and Cthers, George J. Gould’s handsome steam yacht Atalanta came in Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Gould, their four children and Miss Turn- buil were on board. The Atalanta sailed Tuesday for Halifax, and it is the intention ce Mr. Gould to go as far north as Labra- jor. CYCLING AT ASBURY PARK It is All the Rage at That Popular Re- sort. Correspondence of The Evering Star. ASBURY PARK, July 30, 1896. The last of the month at this resort marks the exit of a large number of visit- ors, and by today July's delegation of pleasure seekers have -bidden good-bye to the familiar haunts of this favored water- ing place. The bicycle craze has increased and spread until it inciudes within iis sway all ages, Classes and conditions of people. The popularity of the cycling costume among the ladies is tremendous. The fair devotces of the wheel have conceived some stunning effects, and are daily astonishing staid and sedate matrons with their radical innova- tions in the way of abbreviated skirts, and even bloomers. The maiden who was for- merly obliged to confine her perambula- tions to the sea-beaten sands of the shore now revels in the greater freedom of the broad avenues and the spacious board walk. ‘Ihere she proudly promenades, often un- accompanied even by the customary wieel. Last Saturday evening the event of the Season, the presentation cf “As You Like It,” by an ell-star cast, occurred. The beautiful Shakespearean forest idyll was given to an audierce composed of the beauty and culture of the summer colony and a large representation from various cities and town: il over the state. The scene of the play was the beautiful Crows’ Nest Woods, and the large crowd there gathered, together with the peculiar char- acter of the stage settings, formed a pic- ture long to be remembered. The first day of August marks an ex- tremely busy day at the hotels. The length of the arrival lists at the larger houses on that day would astonish a casual observer, and the question that would naturally aiise would be: “‘Where are you going to put them all?" The fact, however, that a large number ‘reluctantly return to their homes or seek further enjoyment else- where on the last day of the month solves all doubts as to vacant rooms, though such are at a premium during this, the busiest four weeks in the season. Founder Bradiey‘s Plans. Senator Bradley continues the local pa- tron saint of the children and the childlike. ‘The large aquarium on the pier, contain- ing a sea lion, a sea hound, two immense turtles and a couple of sturgeons, continues to attract large crowds of curious observ- ers, both adult and juvenile. The Senator's attempt to secure a collection of huge bull- frogs and his intended advertisement for a whale are among the recently rumored schemes of this busy man. Amorg the Brunswick's list of recent ar- rivals is Mrs. Clarence Moore of Washing- ton, who is here for the remainder of the season. Mrs. Moore is a daughter of Mr. McLaughlin, one of the proprietors of the Philadelphia Times. Mr. Charles Stowe i first assistant secretary of the interior under President Harrison. At the Columbia is located Mr. O. J. Miller of Washington. A joviai party of Washingtonians at the St. Cloud includes Mrs. Farnsworth and Miss Farnsworth, = fore and Miss Baldwin. iss Ida Hinman makes her hi » ters at the Ocean Hotel. yee Rev. Julius Grammer, D.D., the well- known Baltimore divine, is here for the summer. Bishop Joha Fletcher Hurst, D.D., cellor of the American University, Wash- ington, arrived this week for an indefinite scjourn. Rev. Robert Nourse, D.D., of Washing- ion is scheduled for an address at the School of Theolog: Bishop John P. Newman of Washington, who was President Grant's pastor, is a suest at the Columbia. The bishop preach- «d in the Auditorium Sunday last to a crowded house. Among the Washington guests at the Brunswick Hotel are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown. Mrs. Francis Miller is at the Plaza. W. H. Cohen of Washingtor. has brought his family to the Victoria for the remain- der of the season. William F. Holtzman of Washington is at Brunswick. Gen. John B. Gordon, United States Sen- ator from ( hi » reia, is here for a short stay, Dr. Wilhain Shaw Twillcy of Baltimore i@ 1€ annual session of the Dental Societ . Sweeney of amoug the speake At the Curlew Thompson 2nd fa ngton is also = [liza Edeon of Wa At wo are Mrs. Edmund and Mrs. W. A. Blanchard and r of Washington. as 1. Ingram and wife of Washing- at the Victcria. Among Washington visitors to the Park are Mis. Ja Sayers and Mrs. CC. Wes ; Who are comfortably quartered at the eld House. Jordan is at the Plaza A group of Washingtonians at the Rruns. wick includes L. M. Taylor, Mrs. V. 8. Car. penter, F. W. Bruan and wife, Walter C. Clephane and wife, Miss Julia Clephane and Miss Martin. J Worthington and wife of the capita! are ai the Victoria. Clifford S. Walton is at the Brunswick. ss AN INFORMATION CIRCU R. What the Chief of the Lonns and Cur- rency Division Will Do, The Secretary of the Treasury has is- sued a circular, entitled “Information re- specting United States bonds, paper eur- rency, ccin, production of precious metals, Its purpose and scope are set out the following letter from Secretary Carlisle to the chief of the division of loans and currency: “In view of the great number of requests for infcrmation respecting United States bonds, the currency, coinage, producti: of the precious metais and kindred a jects, and the impracticability of respond- ing to each request se} you are hereby directed to cause a circular of in- formation to be prepared, which shall cover the questions most frequently asked. The text of the circular should stat briefly and clearly as possible, wit comment, the historical facts relating to the subjects in question, to be followed by tables reproducing in “t form the periodical and other offic lating thereto, published ment. The necessary ass: work wall be given by the b: of the department.” As indicated in the instructions, nearly all of the bureau officers have contribeted to make up this little volume of fi -four on depart- ep in this au officers ] which, having the approval of Ss: re Carlisie, may a of the very few offi financial and curt that have been m: iphia, on April fmt BEULAM WV + 18, 1896, at the by Rev.” Fathe MULRKER ON. On ‘Thursiay pm, MATILDA RE plored KNAPP. In New York, July 31, 1896, GEOR KNAPP. formerly of th's city ent in Gieeuwood cemetery, Brooklyn, N.¥.* 1896, at = HENRY 1 “SOPER, SOPER. On Thursday, ¥ ek ELIZABETH A 3 aged Sixty re papers please IN. On Friday, July 31 idence, 1017 Sth strect nor THOME Interment” at Baltimore, Md. (Winchest ors ph cops) HORTON. — Departed this NN THRO Fs one in Lis chose vo him His death, . owas ins en only dai In Memoriam. ATKINSON. In memory cf W. B. ATKINSON, Who died one year ago today, August 1, 1N% Gone, but not forgotten. ° BY HIS WIFE AND CHIL CRIFFIN. In loving remembrance of my nd and our dear father, WILTON ¢ who died two years ago today, August 4. REN. dear ‘There's grief that cannot find comfort Aud wounds that cannot be healed, And sorrows so deep in the human heart it cannot be half revealed. * BY HIS WIFE AND TWO DAUGHTERS. remomty of our dear POTTER, » dind one crtow — August nett iss HER AFFECTIONATE CHILDREN, Tutt’s Liver Pills Keep the system in order and pre- vent morbid conditions of the liver which precede disease. A Preventative of Sick Headache, Dyspepsia, Dizzi- ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Heart- burn, Coated Tongue, Loss of Ap- petite, Constipation and All Bilious Diseases.