Evening Star Newspaper, June 26, 1869, Page 4

ment. But 1 am iv favor of progress; and arithmetic, the boys were fully équsl Meeting of Irish Republicans. EORGETOWN. TeacRing AS hear to perfection as aud ; the girls, while in masie, composition, ‘A meeting of the Irish Republicans of Wasb- ciITY ITEM G GETC N ‘when | find any,or all of you, ready to im- pesmsaship the sai ity Was gefleraily 00 ington was held inst < at Wills’ Hall, on Juwsiar. Affairs « Prove yourselves, for the sake of mproving side of the giris. 7th ai between H 1, for the purpose of | Spam, Snell and Jet Jewelry, French Chromos, | Our public schools, and to devote yourselves to Dr. Roys thought, 8 high school was | electing delegates to the Chicago National Con- » Hour Hraies sare ee id GroReRTOWN Cor . « the legitimate work of the schoo! room; aud | created. that the boys,ina Or two, Would | vention, which meets on the Fourth of July. | received this mor. _ Feo . power | C885 88 chemistry of 1-69 will, ar t —, when I find that you are Lge a be as far advanced as | About one hundred persons were presen: and | Jewelry Store, N. = Sasetan rapes $e < clock on Tuesday eveoine. give a LOCAL NEWS. This morning & meeOg cle yn ST Ee tae er ahdege Ber | ace, Uae Saeataiciaee A eee neg | Se_ume intervening petore te hour ofazsem= | Secweok dy sud tah wre 55 # — tcbards, recently appoi Superintendent | ome of you should not succeed at first in com- | teachers that they now hada superintendent. | or difference which ot resent agitate ies | Maitory, »r . BASE BALL. the Public Schools, was held at the Miller | ing up co my ideas of perfection, oreven to'| He thought that the defects in reading were | Repnblicans of the city At afew minutes | GENTLEMEN'S ALTACA Sack Coats, tr the pile on rr . « 7 Schoo! Buildirg, H street, between ¢th and 7th, | your own ideas, I sball feel it my di HOM Rosety owing to the early lessons ig the primar: y assemblage was call Medium quality to very fine a large School, where ners was @ disposition to do | Caine C.clock ihe as oe eae | ment from $4.50 to $8. too much. He believed thatif girls amd boys | 4s the meeting was called Lien Garments, from mediom to fine, for recited in the same class, especially up to -ay | entire body of Irish Repabii grntiemen, youth and boys: a saperior selectiy twelve years of age, they will be more equal | was proper that a chairman tor low prices. in their attainments. from the body of the meeting. Ua motion of | White Vests, single and double breasted uty first to advise with you. and help you t0 i eand fect yourselves a8 MUCH &s possi Pelere dllaw me to aay chat I have hed aniae- quaintanee with a large number of teachers in ipapy of our most favored cities,and Iam at which te teachers geperally were presen:, | ss also Mayor Bowen, Revs. E. H. Gray and Septimus Tusue, Aldermen A. P. Clark and W. H. Chase, Councilmen George ton, eal. thermal. and Iu ¢ current of the pile The ta Matiors ame on the Natic ’ Browne and Pardon, Major A. O. Richards, | Uappy to say tat d believe the majority of our | "Mr A. K- Browne said tha: he approved of | SOM ‘U4 body of the meeting. | Us so | Fine Cassimere Pantaloons trom <> "9 Si, Sore 2! Seer pucttianen ed Coantaccn ond Ges tconate, | saa woveval ol teu Wands oo ramacs. tenehers in this city’ Will compare tavorably | the featares of the address in the main, es- | ScJ0T, Webber, Mr. FH. Donnegan was G0. C. HERNING. No. 5t. Toh stent of th premier yust. comenen ar Never; in The meeting was called to order ac; a. m.. | with those of any city; and I believe that in | peciatly im regard toa normal school. Hedid | tary. i | and on motion Hon. S.J. Bowen, Mayor, was oe is of base alsin this city, was there | igvited to preside, and Mr. J: E Thompson such & crowd ‘o wituess & game. No: oniy sppointed Secretary. : e seats permanently provided were occupied, Pes a the chair, addressed ided banks, which im winter copvert tbe | updrrsiand, for the purpose of hearing a le heid into a sEating park. were alive wih peo- | ture from Soperintendent of Pu e je Bouse-tops in the vicinity were | Schooln Tt will peed aent Pavlic dreds of sweitering | pcrools.. It w iy pected, th mony Tespects our public schools have been taugh! with more efficiency and success than those of almost any other city. We have de- fects, which arise im part from the shortness of time in which oursystem has been in opera- tion, and from our pecaliar circumstances. Bat our motto ts and should be + E-zcelsior.” As we ha ve for the last twenty years been taking new steps forward every year, #0 let us now look uot believe that the boys were less advanced ‘The Chair exp!aimed the object of the mee*- TRE GREAT REVEDY POR THE Negvors Dano than the girls, and he spoke of the decision ex- | nz, and announced bis Teadiuess to recsive | SveTeM.Ur people are so engroeed win | Yesieraay hibited oy some of the boys. S Bomipations of delegate-. He hoped in their | business pureulis or p eal affairs that taeir | SOTy brie Mr. McLellan briefly expressed his approval | selections mone but good and trae Irsm Kepud. | nervous systems become disordered, and 4 of the address and the spirit in which i: was | jicans would be chosen. cohoiie stimulant are resorted to tor the re made. He felt that whatever had been the Captain McMahon deemed it inexpedient for | toration of the requisite vitality oreg opinion of the trustees on the creatiou of the | the meeting to take such action at this time, in | The great boom and blessing of the ag office, they should now work together. cnuidatntion cf pang tirdmntiresy Mr. J. S. Brown said that he had received s | rudy “seen elected ‘as a — the bed of Noodaard emned by the jury of coudem - oh of Stoddard street,) to James Haney reyious meetiug, | tive Wine Bitters. They s tor at I should detain you by attempting to | fer still creater progress. note asking when would the teachers be pi Harmory and good will should characterize | unduly exciting the nervous system, and toan EST —Sales were dull yesterday be battle from - | rake am address on the occasion. [ willthen | (ue of the sieps of progress, which 1 nope | The Mayor replied that when the Coun. the proceedings of the Irish Republicans of | organism enfredled by prolonged or =-versex- | We quo’r SW bend of cattle at ai hme por cn the State Department building, two eq: only say that] am happy to meet so many of | May be taken ‘his year, and which I canno: | meton Monday he was in hopes they woald | Wasnington, and it was bigbly proper that sl! | ercise or disease they furgish the main spring | 1" Ibs. gross be sod lambs a Ot > of. was a solitary individual who, sheltered | yo:: here, and to congratulate you on the fail to urge upon the atteatfon of onr Ronored | pass the tax bill, and then money could easily | jocal differences should be settled. Cultivate of a healthy and vigorous recuperation. } $s ows and cal SRST. weal calves ia, om ‘he burning rays o: the sun | Cess that bas attended public schools | Mayor and oat city tathers, is taat of estubd- | be obtained. | discord and divide the Irish Republicans of oe © per Ls tbs. Much of the above sigck re- nrells eonght_giasves te tee toc under your charge for the sceool year jus: | lisbing, at the earliest possible period. ® High Mr. A. K. Browne made a number of an- | this city, and we will be broach? into scandal ¢ distance. There were fully ‘ unsold clos.” The improvement s and Normal Schoo!. We have, at the present nouncemenis fo the teachers, Tar ANERICAN HOUSE, Boston —Its central | 8" pres nd among them a great many ladies. and disfavor, bot! the Demos! e- cation , ome rious | Tum Due Of edutation is & camer of cone! time, & stilicieat number of young ladies and | “Mr. J.S. Brown endorsed the general ideas | Dutiicans oe OY mocrats and Ke- | jocation, admirable management an a aerwige ne: «returning home, tha: | tyevery oue, bul (here has been wa young inen who mus: oF ought to leave our | of the addre-s of Mr. K., and moved that the | "Tne Chair thought there was & misunder- wrmcnbicorn, younger satirek Area reminded them of the ofd times when Boston | periutendent, a general head or di grammar schools; and who have lett them. | address and its leading vearures be eadorsed by | standing with regard the meeting. At a a si apd Fasbion used to draw such immense | Order to secure uniformity of discipline within @ year or two past, tostart sucha High | the meeung. Mreting a few weeks ago to elect a delegaie to Towds 0 the race track, beyond the uorthera | resching, and toreform erzors as weil as toaid | Schooi at once Very many of these young The resolution of Mr. Brown. tha! the leading | the Qhicago Convention he (ine Chair) bad THis is 2 personal invitation to the reader to ermnes of 14°b = Newsy mea. rep- | the teachers im their difffentt task of imparticg * made up their minds to pur- | features of tbe address of the Superintendent, | geen chosen, but De found 1: imposcible to at- | call and weamios the Summer Cuore ae £ local as well as leading Nortnern | Knowledge, as well as the pupils in od'aining Fse of stady, are oolig d to go | Ric sy met with their cordial sympathy | tend, and tur this reason had called a mass | Oak Hall Clothing House. 400 7th street, nuded, and had to +s onthe | ir. To supply this defect, I ave labored under their scanty means | and hearty indor-ement, and that they will | mecting of tbe Irish Republicans tosecure rep- | Sire Pace it ommodations were | many difficulties the past year, and it affords » fit themselves for -operate with bim, was adopted | re eninvon atthe National Gouvenaoa, The spew. ! tor their ex | me pleasure to stale that ce them more useful usly. deiegate whw bad been elected was chosen vy | A PRYSICIAN Waites to Mr. L. H such occasops. | Qouncils authorized the '» RMONE US. agate. a large num x point Mayor Bowen reured, and Mr. | rye Trish Republican Association, bat tnere | embrace the first opportunity (9 inve bogus reporters | ach an officer. And ber are ob! iced to break away irom the delighi- | A_K. Browne toox the ghair. } lind basen a meeting Of mutear aneansbarion «| chore teeoomemlec ecm tawe De tee meee of : Ping the privileges of | that 7 Mr. Richards read « (€iter trom Prof. Henry, | woo had elected delegates, This hight bedi | cuchan article im my practi: as A. samencu hee: regretting bis inability to be present, and also put he thought they misuuders:ood | tor ale and Iquors, which are so muca adul- | as on the services of a gea- that be would be happy At some future time to ublicans tersted. etc.” t Ys ST IUR TAY. tere ther. THe » who, by his experi- Wk it ts av estabsiched fact, that the ag- ve bis views on the importance of establish | +A. Witty recbealeed: Oely one ———oo 3 Y OF BLESsap pater crave bility, excellent juc, eof wealth and pbysical prosperity of | ing a bgh and normal school Irish Republican org nization and one prest- FATAL To THE TRETH are all actid prepar scat thet lifieations is certainly ism proportion to the | Mr. Thompson read aletter from Prof. Heary | ep: Tuat orgamizauon bad elected Mr 'P, H. | tions. ‘They may bleach the enam hey | gout mong the ma:ses of | Masson, who bas taught a Freuch class, ex- au as a delegate, but that gentleman Lad | 8s surely dissolve and destroy it. The mild + te n . >uld have "ES as educ rand | pre es his wishes for a pleasant bol:day | been compelled to decline, aud it now e | genial balsamic and preservative Sood } in " t efer to Dir Zalmon Richards who ssuccess- | to all. necessary to coessor. In the selection | impreguated with the Sopomn pity ty the ord Arun, = oid that the moral grow’h of a people | Mr. J. F. Thompson offered a resolution re- | Of this dclegare It was heceeAy HO cet eee | treprenl Seay Tee ot OMe oe performauces” Dore fad put ic thuteen. None of the e Aggregate of Teal happiness are in. | turping a vote of thanks to Prof. Spencer for | Mau, and he hepea the ag would do 00, | Imtely eafe article of its kind tn t a cents tad up to tbis time reached the second base, Proportion to the improvement pt | as isting in the examinations, and also for his z and ‘he 1m He recognized the right ot every man to change | smd protects the Teeth from all destrucay» YE te Som tv way coxcen Tessiom seemed tbea to be nosed | S OF SUPERINTENDENT RICHARDS. his political opimons at any time. Some trish | infivences, as well as keeps them free from | ae the hum ta mind red the increase of xnowl- around quite freely that the Dboys would be | Ladies and Gentlemen, Teachers and Trus- edge. As this growth becomes a part of we generous offer to the teachers to tade lessons at his imsi.tute during the holidays; which was % : Groxceror se Jan Republicans had been twitted with baying | tartar. © 2 “gerd” ail the way through. Butmat- | tees: As the Superintendent of the Public | wealth and power of the people, itis the daty | adopted by a unanimous vote ick Domowrate but eula ace ng thane gaia Sas | Notice te hereby given teat the t-! banged. The fifth inning -aw Schools of this city 1 have invited you to meet | of the people to provide the schools which can Prot. Spencer responded briefly. Red Stee xs gO ONl wit! * April 600. isis vther with Imeres? end nor betore July 6th become a Republican when he ht be Mvet Win— Denying the Fact.” — Rev. Mr. Ferris inquired whether it was | Wrong! He did think, however, that teceat | Sevens, Propnetor of ine ‘Tra Hong, has contemplated to teach the dead languages in | Converts had better occupy back seats, Feiner | adopted @ principle of selling Tea that mat the bigh scbool. eu deay tal win. being sound and correct im every feature. | Mr. Hichards said that a high school was | Sremnization “Among ieee neg concert ries | One pouud as cheap as though you bougut w | rs u needed that it they wished goed scholars the | Qr&@Mization. Among these new converts was s ® blank, sud when | me, with the desire to make @ few statements "he Nationals went tn to close the mmning. two | with reference to the relations hereatter to exist edlin | between us. 1 think you are all aware, as 1 am sud by a lucky str: uc- | sure I am, that the office which I haye the ‘0 his first base. Then came | bonor to fill is no sinecure. As 1 am the firs 1erm’sh this bicher educatioa. At present our grammar schools. while they are doing a foble and necessary work. are dotng very little more than to prepare the minds of our youth for the ccessfal pursuit of knowledge They, on chasers. tas: awe made Bol provided to eded in get Mr. J. D. O'Connell, who had demoralized nis | thousand. i good old Na- | person who has heen called to fill such an office | leavirg school. hike balf-trained appreatices at | teachers should be educated. secretary, and he also charg Masta, el 617 tome.” 508 Teh etheet, i stroBes, semt the ie oot of reach be- | im this city, it falls to my lot to initiate wha | & trade, are obilged to struggle along and com- | Dr. A. P. Fardon was called on and briefly ed, a) - Tween centre and right fleld. bri: ng in Gough- | appears io me & great and a momentous work fin aud making a home ram bimself. The | Having neither the example of a predecessor most tremendous appiause greeted im, as did | por any special experience of my own in @- every good pisy on éither side. But the good | particular work to be performed by me, 1 am inck was only temporary, as Shelly next | most ceeply impressed with the fact thai 1 emt out. In the next two innings they | havea diificult task before me. rew blanks, while the Cincinnatis added | 1 need not say that in entering upon my work x mere co their score. During the | 1am anxion: to be successful, not so much on eighth and ninth iomiugs the Nationals | my own account as on account of the desire I made 6. by wild piay on ‘he part of their op- | have to add to the efficiency of our school pomrnts, the score, at the close of the game, | tem, and to increase U standing: Cincinnati, 24: Nationals, 3. Brai ard’s swift pitching seemed to bother the Na- Addressed the meeting, saving that he was in | Sri Oulaten and James Ryan as being Demo- sympathy with the teachers and schools and | Cie or Sean kas oe a soraiermes Losamepameen Would do what he could to advance the iter- | ‘Thag. Stevens and ‘Guarios, ‘Sanner py ests of education. He was not in favor otes- | Thtgreinan Jeflesoe Davis bine ste tablishing higher schools until full factiites he Was willing to make affidavit to. and su-k are given to the primary and secondary | mun should mot, therefore, be entrnsted oith scholars, He believed that they should com- t , — tl Mence at the lowest and ascend. [Applaase | Eepabtiongstenaberoana and long-tried Although it had been stated that the teachers Sister Grass oped be oneenlitee woals were better paid here, he was in favor of ad- | pe permitien conan ony rece. we vancing their salaries, if the finances of tne 3 Corperation would warrant it. In conclusion | MT, Jone D- Leary said that Bir. O'Connell bat with difficulues for aay years: whea @ few years under @ master workmaa would bnye epabled them to gain more kaowl de and power. with far greater pleasure to them- elves. But this is not the place, perhaps, to argue this question;and I think 1: is not neces- sary, so far as our distinguiched Mayor and the mest of our city legisiutors are concerned. Atany rate, we hope that they are prepared to move forward in this work. Some persons may object to this movement LOw because they think we are not provided either with suitable buildings, or with teachers Sremr’s PoRT Gare Wixe.—This noted | and excellent wine—samples of which ean be | tasted at all our druggists—we believe to be | superior in every respect, and im all desirable | qualities, medicinal not excepted, to pure aud | genuine imported Port, worth ten dollars s gallon. For sale by Drugzists. S&w a Porchaser ~ April Lote unwher Is aed Tues a tn 1 rik | eran S B Dewmeu silat | A New Waror Doin Bustxess.—Holian- | der Bros. will commence from this day tasell | _ a1 their Gent's Furnishing Goods at five per 0 fe cent. above cost. Weask all who ars in nead a means end facilities emperee to provide for the thorough educa- | ton of all our children. Ali who have known Be ssh iat Be Soe coop ee wie er R Jhair thought t t yell | Of the above goods to patronize us as it will | James Apri) Part of ist nusiber Thos. a 2" tonsis, 18 siso did Jones's slows worry the | me for the last twenty years in this city will | As the most pensive par: of imaugarating | notwithetanding be was at first opposed to the Sop esited that pemonullinas teenie ce | eave cousigarable mosey to the buyer and eas th. IN, Beal | ees raniene Bh fielding of either side | pear me witness that { have never failed to | this work usually consists im providing suit- | creation of the office. Adjourned. abstained from. ble us to continue selling goods at these rates. LY could not excel |, Dnt the able buildings for 8 High and Normal School, 1 may be pardoned tor suggesting that the cinnatis won | show my sympathy and interes: in the cause Al their free, universal education, and especsally in the game entirely with the bat. Col. hata J continued bis strictures npon HoLLanvgr BRos., 210 Penna. avenue, * tc A JvunGe MALTREATED IN BLADENS FURG— | the course of certain gentlemen, when Major 5,31y1: between Ith and 15th sis. ws eateber, is errtaimiy wonderful, taking three ¢ Schools of this city. noble structure, the Franklin Buiiding, now | 4 Victim of @ Misapprehension.—A Washington Weber again demanded that he ( Whit!y)should — _-o—_ — J.¥ Dy c hgbtmipg foul flys direct from the bat in su Eight years ago, while @ member of the | about being completed, will turnish just such | official, whose duties require him to look after | take hi= reat, So that he (Weber) might speak, CHEAPER THAN THB CHBaPast.— White | . cession. “In the sixth inping he received an Board of Common Council, 1 snecesded in get- | aecommodations as are nerded without any | the widows and orphans, seems to have bea | as we thought he could better please the meet. | Sits, 75 cents, SI, $125, and upwards. Un- | lcire Ring she aid from the ball, and thereafter | ting a bill passed by that board authoriziug a | increased expense. The elaborateness and | treated with considerable indignity lately in | ing. dershirts and Drawers, from 35 cents upwards. | Guring the game bis place was supplied by | special committee of the two boards, in cou- | expense of this building are eo grea: that the | the neighboring village of Bladensburg. ‘The | Some little good-bumored contasion ensued, | (1004 Cotton Socks, 3 pair for 25 cents. Hand | George Wright, the men exchanging places. | nection with a similar committee from the | city will not be likely, at pre ent, to attempt | Judge asa summer residence out there, and | aficr which Gol ‘Whitty resumed bis remarks | kerchiefs, already Bemmed, 2 for 25 cents. The = Studley sustained bis reputation asa flelder, | Hoard of Trustees, to purchase lois of ground ther such fora Grammar School building: | jt is stated that come little legal unpleasantness | H- sid that be recognized Dr. Hell, of the Irv. | best Paper Onffs, 5 cents per pair, or 30 cents A james x king six long and diMicult fy balls. There | of suitable stze, in proper locations, to ere besides there would bea just cause of com- was not 8 single passed ball in the game and | school building im each district or ward. for bardly a mistake inthe play. The foliowing is | the accommodation of at least five hundred the score pupils. This was in 18*l-z,when certain prop- occurred between himself and the parties em- | fepuiiic, as @ veTy good man, but when in this Ployed by bim to take care of his house and | city be bad got into bad babits, and bad failed garden, in which some ot the residents took | to recognize the old Republican Associaton, dozen. Excellent Paper Collars, cloth-tined | “Gre-n button-hole, 10 cents & box; and all other goods at equally low prices, at Franc & Goldman =, plamt, if this were to be the Grammar Seboot building of the Ist ict, while a cheaper and of course le’s pretention’ buriding 4 a Sides with the latter, whereupon be wasre- | because some person bad furnished him in. | Marble Hall, No. 458 7th street, opposite Pairni ow All tb cece : _ NATIONAL. 0. R| CINCINNATI. ©. B. | erty owners were panic strickem by the for- | were to be built in tne Second and Fourth Dis- | ported to bave spoken derogatively of the | formation whieh was wot exactly the right | Uffice. Sub: Nancy rit et a ge ee le ©) Wngnt, G. 6 | midable appearance of the Tebellion, wud | t . Where they are now needed. bravery of the male Bladensburgers and of the | kind. He (the speaker) bad stood firm when i — Lea. ob. ber at. 1 Gould, Ist b. 4 | Riete, teilling to sell the most eligible building | | While the Franklin Building may not have | character of the females. Itis alleged further | jt cost something to be a Republican, and | , 25° DozRN English Socks, double heels anc | 1865 & Hawks 1, Waterman, 34 3 | lots at almost any price. | Never myself doubt- | the most central location, it has all the neces- | that he made an improper proposal toarespect- | when ne had been desperately opposed by | 0S, $3.75 @dozen, or 35 cents per pair, jus: 6) Allison, ¢ 3 | img tor a moment but thatour Government | sary show and commodiousness required for | able young lady of that place, but thatof course many who have lately come round. Col. w. received at Marbie Hall, No. 43 7th sirees, op- © Wright. He. f. 1 | would sustain itself, ard preserve this c ty to | the people's city college. Tis builuing stould | isa mistake, as all who know the character | spoke at considerable length upon the desre. | Posite Patent Ufice. m -2 1 Leonard, r. f. 0 | be the great and glorious metropolis of our | be the place for the high and normal school, | of the judge will readily agree Anyhow, the | nation of latoting men which had been ap- 2 A = © Brainard, p......6 0 | country, it was @ matter of great regret that | and for fornishing accommodations fora full people of Bladensburg—not knowing the judge ied tothe Irish Republicans, whica appel- CITY ORDINANCE! Knowles rh. 2 Sweasy, 2d b. 1 | there were & sufficient number of the members | series of perfectly graded schools, from the | {> weil as we do in Washington—got it into | lation he was willing to aceepty becanie tee b Ss. Juulor. 19d } McVey, r. & | of the Hoard of Aldermen a ‘hat time to pre- | lowest to the highest, and where there should | their obstinate Deads that it was true, and in | recognized the laboring clasce-'as the best 1a Passed by the Bixty-siash Council. — > | vent the passage of so je a bill, whic! »e A model school of every grade. je the | the lancuageot the West, “they went for him.’ | the world. At the clo-e of his remarks, ae " % Total... 23 | would bave secured lots then tora few ihon- | high and nornial school might be readily or- | It is sad en relate tht ge poss feast of such ‘The Chair stated that the election pgs dele. | JOMNT REsoLvTion en certain privileges April ers Tra. a, ** INNINGS, sands of dollars, which now are really worth | ganized, for temporary purposes tue present | portly respectability should be hustled about | gate was now in order, 4 £2 Thomas MeW iliains. 0 Mag Rae of Wete wom. Bore. a. -0 © 0 0 2 0 © 3 3s | hundreds of thousands of dollars. Tae oniy | grammar schogls of the First District might be | [ike any common apscallion, but so it was, Major Weber hoped that the el¢ction would Resolved by the Board of Aldermen and Board Is: Bealt's edition #5 4 4 2 6 3 3.1 4-24 | result from that effort was the purchase of the | accommodatrd in the building, aud the whole ngte of Common Council of ti That permission be,and t gianted to Thomas Mc Will and it ‘is stated that the young Iady’s be- | be postponed for one week, by waich limetney balls cavgbt—Cinciuuati: G. Wright 2, | Square of cround upon which the Wallach trothed even went to the length of Allison 2, Ho Wrghi i, Leonard MeVey l. Total 9. National—Birdsal feet east side Was, ington street, 12 deep Im series of schools perfectly graded. At once the normal class should be organized. The Principal additional expense would consist in trikiny ould ler able t tund: easy 2, | Building now stands for five or six thousand ¢ | The expences of the delegates to Unleago. that patriarchal head, and knocking the | the expences of the delegates to Ubicago. ib. | dollars, which is mow worth nearly enough to judge's hat, bim over his eyes. The mob—| The meeting decided that every delegate | Woden Additions, not exceeding ten tet im | porcce pris Be, } ary 1, Studley 6, Cougbhn 1, Fox 2. Ti I pay for the origimal cost of the tot @na the | the salary of a principii for the high and nor- | “for eet else can men expect to be called | should pay hieowa expense. y botcang ao ——- avcillpe! Rg ine = one Piatt. 6th. Fly balls ‘muissed—Studicy rox 2, G. valuable building apon it 2} bave always re. | mal school. and this salary snould be sufficient | when tey do snch things as these—then It having been suggested that more thanone | SOTY DieD, in Pear o° of his two dwelling 188 | Bailey Wright 1. | Jolced with the most enthusiastic frieuds of | to command the best taleat and experience houses on <0 fen ts lettered Gand H in square 5 ded, That the consent of the Preside F pited States be first obtained therefor. rent Approved, May 31, 1-09. sa Michael Agri! Lot net mi hurried their protesting and perspiring vic- | delegate should be sent to Chicago, the meeting tm through the deep sands to the bi the creek, and proposed, apparently in public schools in every successful effurt to elevate them and make them the most effective |. Allison 1. instrumentality for educating all the people. tional !2 times, Cincinnat Besides knowing, 1 have Dad the means which our country aifords. This 1s one of the steps of progress which ought to be taken a! once. Foul balis eaught—Birdsall i, G. Wright 1, Allison 3, Leonard 1, McVey 1 Foul bails mis:ea— Birdsall rut on bases— | « of | agreed upon sending tbree, and thereupon the iseri- | following gentlemen were pat in nomination: ousness, to duck bim. Absolutely proposed to | Mesers. Chas. E St. Olair, James M. Dalton, t Caton» 6th. in * The i may be pardoned also for saying, that if | duck him! He, dread salacrity in sink- | Charles F. McGill, and Col. Jasper N. Whitty. pth tg ete heirs. 1 feet. from n rth to 16 mes. of Knowing, that the office of Superintendent | we would secure and retain men of proper | ing” feared by bis Shakspearian prototype ‘Mr. Dalion declined being ® candidate. H- A pore , June 9. poe Fag Left on bases— National !, Cmeinpati 11. is especially calculated. if properly filled, to | qualifications, to take charge ot a well grased | when threatened with a similar immersion, | came into the Republican ranks to work and Sa REAR: set to Totsl bases op bits—National 16, Cincin- | imcresse theefficiency and give the Biguest suc. | grammar <chool in etch of the four districts. | made a sudden bolt and ran with prodigious | Seanted wo nitiec? He ‘would sugges’. however, 6.000 eqnare feet nat 4. cess toa public, tree school em. I baye al- the salaries of the principals ought to b+ in- vim for a man of hts ayoirdupois, bat was over- | that only one delegate be sent to Chicag:, as Hey in square Umpreved aon 478 bauled by his relentless pursuers; but by the | the statas of Washingtoc im all National Con- Bases on etror—Nationai 4, Cincinnati 10. ways advocated its creauon Doubly pisy—Sweasy and Gould 1, Water- | ' re. Now that it Teated, I cannot doubt but that you ail, in AX ACT to grade and paw creased. The salaries of the other grades ot No. ot our schools are on the whole better than those pode GEO. W. BEALL, \utereession Of some of the solid citizens of the | ventions was doubtful aby how, amt oue del- | ,,J° “acted Py the, Board of Aldermen and | oea3a6uya@ Tv llector. im BEd Sweasy 1 common with myssli, desire to so inaugurate | of any other city in our country. burgh the ducking process was dispensed with. | egate would do as well as more. Mr. Dalton, ‘That the Mayor be, and be is hereby ec er D® GOODS AT BEDI CED PBICEs, jome-runs—Fox 1, G. Wright 2. the work of the oifice, as to secure the bighes: | | ‘Lhere are manv other topics of interest both | Some reprebensible threats were, however, in- | jn conclusion, provested egsinst the fceqnent aa eet een ena ees pct Bs! jones lo, Brasmard if. advantages. aud I ask your aid and co-opera- | to teachers and to our fellow-crizens upon | duiged in by the crowd, which, had they Bn | sliasions which had been made toelevea(h our No.0? Soke graded and paved. The work ay we, Na stock we are ‘Time of game—2» hon, as well as your patience aud forbearauce. | Which } could speak and which should cartied ont, would have left the Jadge in | men, and said that he had that ment listened | oneracted for aud executed i tue raaauer and | seen Posie ernee eee ripe t ize—Robert M. Drinkard, of Union Base A large portion of my life, as most of you | cussed, and upon which 1 very unplessant pickle; bat finally they let | to abuse of several good Irish Republicias. | ‘ t % . Pig paces.and ai Ball Club. know, bas been spent in the schoo!-room, and | privilege of sayimg something in my repor! ‘4 under the superintendence provided by law. | Summer Press Gooa: aud to defray the expenses of said improve. | Black Crometinee Ment a special tax equal tothe cost thereot is | Shor ~~ hereby unposed and levied on all lots or parts | © ; of lots bordering on the line of the improve- | js and Sespte” Jane eter oe ate ment; the said tax to be assessed and collected | kind Bieached Muslin (yard wide) we have bers am conformity with the provisions of the act | selling at los cents. approved October 12, 1 20H Im BENJAMIN MILLER Approved, June 10, } —— ¥. him off and headed him Washingtonward, | The new convetrs bad some feeling, and be with tbe ijunction not to come there any | did not care to hear any allusion to recent more. The Judge is natursily very much sur- | converts agsin. For himselfue was a John- prised and aggrieved by this rough treatment, | son Democrat during his administr ; but and is whoily at @ loss to account for it. The | now he wished it understood that Bladensburgers, be thinks, are laboring under | good Grant Kepublican some monstrous delusion, and he relies on his | ~ Col. Whitty disclaimed auy intention to re- Pastrecord, for morality and purity of char- | fect upon Mr. Dalton, and welcomed him acter, to clear him with friends and the | witb great coraiality in the Repub ican ranks. public. Be virtuous and you willbe happy, | He hoped Mr. Dalton would not insist upon Scorers—_Messrs. Hurley and Potts. i may say, in charge of every grade of schol- This afternoon the Ked Stockings are playing | ars. trom the primary to the lighest grade of tbe Giympics on the National grounds, the | Hnglish and classics! stadies, Asto my suc mpics playing the t<lowing nine Force | ct in nearly thirty years of experience, 1 each 2d b., Malone c., Young r.f., Bil- | will only say. thatas a general thing, my pu- bugs id b., Emmett ist b. Woods c.f, Leech | pils are to be found successtully employed in y+ Robsnson 1. f, the army, in the navy,at the bar, im medicine, in —___—»—__ the pulpti, as editors, professors of colleges su- Fiat Between a SNAKE AND ACATrisH — | peTintendents of schools, as well 2: in every Au cpusual and ceadlv encounter eccurred | stade of public schools; and last, tnouga not reat! reduced prices. a 7 BS lectures before our permaueat Teacuers te, Where I hope to oiten meet the teachers and friends of the schools during the ear, othe details of my next years’ work, 1 d> noi Propose now to give. though I expect to ave them matured before the begining of the ext school year. 1 may say here, ina general way, that I ex- pect to give my time, my thouglits and my ef- ry Ganz Mer ppBorosats | FOR 8TATION Ax Act for the relief of Arthur Pannell. says the Judge. the withdrawal of his name. (ther gentlemen re it cnacte aed der: Ww. A ‘ 1989. near the shore at Stick Landing on Thursday en a Cpe Artisans, ene — to ee Haya Reve agd eS = Se also insisted that Mr. D. show atiow his name g aa Page forge prensa ot wrl'be teteivad at Fog Spee i. afternoon, which was Witnessed with much | farmers. 1 am Bappy to say they are rare! ave never y love for political life, an ¥ zB Jortuan.— | to be used. to which be finally conssated, and | $f — tm tnuvest by 5 namber of persone who bappeued | {ound among the adic and dissolute, Y | bat litte experience L baye had in that direc: | 7 COMMENCEMENT ov CoLUMMAN COL 4 bat the sum of fifteen handred and eighty for supyiyiug the Statiowers testbed dollars and forty-iour cents be, and the same | jp the schedule agg og ge natn wi is hereby, appropristed out of the general funu | ths th Jone io Yor MBP Heal year ending to enable the Mayor to pay Arthur Pannell for | The Stationery must he of the best yoality balance due bim for work done and materials Samples must accompany each bid termiebed in constructing additions to and im- _ provements upon the Centre Market. Approved, June 10, 1-69. The 46th annual commencement of Columbian | ‘he meeting then went into an election of del- College will take place at the First Bapiusi | egates,and Messrs. Dalton, McGill and Col. Obureh, 1th street, on Wednesday, Jane 30th, | Whitty were chosen. at 11 o'clock. Addresses counseling harmony were then of the graduating | made by Mr. F. A. Boswell and Mr. 0. S. Ba. .R. Boston, Md; | ker; atter which, the meeting adjourned. G.Y. —_o—_—_ to be in the peighberbood. About five o'clock During the last few years, while | havenot a large snake was observed rapidly approach- | been entirely devoted tothe work of the school- ing the river, and scarcely bud its whole length | Toom. I have been earnestly engaged in im- become submerged before & violent Muttering | Proving all the time not demanded for special nud splssbing of the water took place, whicu | “Uties, in making myself more thoroughly ac- Proved to bea contest between the snake end | @@ainted with the methods of teaching, ciasst- & huge caifich. The reptile, it seems, had | tying. aud conducting schools. With what seized tbe fish around the lower part of its | success] have made my investigations in this body. which be continued to struggle with, | direction. I hope you may have the opportuai- notwithstanding the strecgth ef the fish was | t¥ of judgivg, while I endeavor to perform SO gTeAt As to permit it to drag the snake with | What I consider to be the duties of the office to Ail ea-« for some distance, till fically the fish | WDich I bave been appointed. : was overcome and killed. Alter killing the | 1 enter upon my duties fully conseious of e suske proceeded to drag it ashore, imperfection and liability to make mistakes, snake itself was killed by the party | 200 yet with fixed, definite purposes, and with essed the conflict a desire to give my best energies to the work of ——aey elevating the standard of our public schools | Sud of mcreasing the efficiency of our tenchers, recently | While I am tree, yes, proud to admit, that the tions of thieves, and a | Condition of our schools and the qualifications tion. 1 have never sovgh:, and would have gindly avoided, as1 now gladly divorce my- self irom it. isbaliever cherish the views I have adupted as to my duties as a citizen and a professed christiag man: but in the discnarge of my duties as Superintendent of Pablic Schools, I intend, In the first place, to know no party, for the schools are for the children of one party, a+ well of anetber. In the second place, 1 do not intend to Know any sect or denomination, for | ent of is contract, ani the Department will Teserve the Ticht to order. the artivies seit may ermal deem Tr. and to incre; AN Act fer the relief of Conrad Sobl. questitice below states Simin Be it enacted by the Board of Alierm>n and ticles pot nared in the schedule belo Beard of Common Council of the City of Wasiingtm | be tarnished et the option of the Depart ‘Tha: the sumf forty doliars be, and is hereby, Se Listen appropriated. rable out of the general fand, vag y > to euable the Mayor to refund to'conrad Soni | ™ Toe eantch Cap. ruled to pattern, weighing the amount paid by Lim for license of butchers’ | s) reams Legal ‘Oap, per ream: stands in the Western Market, which he never | 20) reams Foolscap, ruled or plain, weighing occupied or bad any use fof), i Approved, June i), 140%. a per AM AcT tor the relief of Joseph Walsh. MH ites binued au wor barteee: eee ee SHIPMENT OF PowDER.—Announcement of the dismantling of Forts Uorcoran snd Greble 4 basalready been _~ in = —— yester- Stuart, D.C; L. ‘ard. Pa. day afternoon the last keg of powder was The contestants for the Davis Prize Medals | placed on the decks of the schooner M. Mun- J. W. Bidgood, Va.; F. K. Boston, Md.; | son. to be taken to New York to Messrs ‘arrington, Jr., D.C.; G. Y. Coffin, D. | Smith & Rand's (the purchasers’) powder ©. N. H. Finel D. F. Franklin. Db. © works. Fort Corcoran was dismantied ang U. Leech, D. G.;L. T. | abandoned a few weeks since, and now that Sowers, Va.; A. T. Stuart, of the Senior class; | the ammunition from Fort Greble bas teen re- and B. A. Williamson, of the Junior Class. moved, not many days will elapse before the The exhibition of the Preparatory Depart- | last belligeraut relict therein contained will be ment will take place at E Street Baptist | removed. the religious bee lief or practice of any believer of Divine reve- Church polity and church doctrine b>- churches and not to public sc'i00! Telation fto party politics, and religious sec tariauism, 1 shall consider it my duty to di courage them and disapprove them in the ad- ministration of every school. . per ream $0 reams ‘narto Post, ruled or plain, weighing 10 r res.dests of South W suffered by the depreda’ 7 : un wl emcee ee 5am o A fs ber yatterm, per ream iew pigh's since a number of banging basi~:s | 206 professional zeal of mo-t of ourteachers | Again: 1 do not intend to have any pe! dis- So woop Ga edt itary CHURCH UPENING.—For several years past | 117‘! cnacted by the atta? ge ye eed Ne reams Hote Paper. reled of pista. p-r ream Were taken from the residence No. 132 C street, | Will compare favorably with tose of any of | tricts,nor any ;+/ schools, nor auy pet teachers, | “ROCK | oo. ine wayis price wedals in egation acknowledging no other nam= v of a 70 reams P Ls } our most highly ttvored citte-, I cannot say dog bark wr that J believe we have arrived at perfection. I fama Mes pinot iaeaee | Rave not yet seen the school where I did not Up a piece of iro with which he madeet the | tink there was room fer improvement, and if thief, 8 colored man, whom Ee caught in the | 1 Were fo tell the most successtul of the teachers Act of taking down other baskets, and chased | Of Our city that they had reachet th him some distance. out failed to overtake mie, | POE of qualification or the most approved I: is said that numbers of baskets of uhis de. | Mcdes of mmstruction, J think they would con- scription Rave been offered tor sale by paries | Ser me very supe-fial, or else guilty of Who bed evidently “lifted” them, and itis sug- | UP)Ustifiable Nattery. A gested that tt persous would detain those oifering | As ® general thing 1 have found the beet "bem until they can turn them over to the police | ‘iUalifled and most successful teachers not ouly this usiness can beim a measure sopped. "| cOUscious of their deficiencies, bat auxious tO | <eize every opportunity to fit themselves more A Munarne o: w swen's Com. | ‘boroughiy tor their work. Extiom, composed cf seven delegates Gonz | 1 could specify instances of teachers in this mc Ward. elecied at mass meetings of the | ‘it'. if itwere proper to do so. who have a nigh ‘orkipgmen in the several wards, irrespective | Teh ulation as successtul teachers, who have of race or color. was called at Vion ae | ever failed to avail themselves of lectures, Hall lest evening. but there were but few of | Cducational conventions, professional books, the delegates iu attendance. It was past erght | 284 the advice of other experienced teachers, © clock Detore the delegates commenced to ar- | 224 are far from considering themselves as Five, and one by one thes dropped ia ‘anni | BAYing Botbing more to learn. Lam always theve “Were, ail told, twenty persous in the | 2U¢Picious of 8 self-confident, boasting teacher; = j a teache: foom, including several spectators and the | Sit nus no conndence in aniuten Every teacher should know what be can do, no: from having passed ‘an examination cuc- cessfully, amd that Bis personal friends think him emari. but from a living consciousness ruled or plain. headed as per That the sum of fifty dollars be and the same | | oe is hereby, appropriated, payable out of the | 15 6e opyines Paper. per tands of the Sixth Ward, to pay Joseph | ‘rests Blotting Paper. red. per ream “ . sw ac ven Blotting Boars, per dozen Walsh tor damages sustaived on K street | Dyeaus Emrclope Paper, but of ystlow, royal south by reason of the large body of water er resem 3 standing on that street, and the Mayor is here- | t) reame Manilla Wrapping Paper, super royal, by authorized and required to canse saia sum perream to be paid. {Approved, June 10, 1-09. nor eny per scholars. I expect to give my en- ergies to all, and special efforts to those who need the mos: help. Ido notexpect to visit that school oftenest which has the best tencher snd the best bebaved scholars: and turtber, I do not expect to have sny jict studies, but 1 shall seek to secure, as nearly as possi- ble, equal development in ali the studies re- quired in the schools. I shall expect to call the teachers together from time to time tor sucti lectures and drills as may seem necessary; and perbaps I need mot say that 1 shall expect every teacher to tawe an active part, and hold himself or herself ready to try to do whatever may be required: and in return you may ba as- sured that l shall always be ready to render you any assistance in my power In conclusion, I will say that every sign of our times indicates a glorious future tor the cause of public education in this city. Our city government is awake to it; our citiz-nsare awake to st;and I may say that Congress is elecution and composition Will take place at | but that of Christian has held its regular. ser- Baptist Cbureb, inh neat G- on ‘Paeeday eve- | Vices mn the Supreme Court room, City Hail. ning at 8 o'clock. A few days ago its members purchased the ‘Three of the contestants tor the Davis prize building recently occupted by the Methodis: HI not spenk tll Wednesday; they being the | Church South, and having renovated and im- jonor” men of the ciass, viz: G. Coffin, | proved it will reopen the house with aspropri- Faledictorian; E. O. Leech, salutitorian; J. W. | Ate exercises to-morrow, Tease Emeity Prost Reta eo eee morning and evening atthe usual hours. Seas REAL Esratm SAtes.—Mesers. J.T. Dyer & | °° ee ge Co. Real Estate Agents, have eold lots 40, 4 GRAND ARMY OF THE REPURLIC—Post Ne 42, 43, 44, 61, 62, 63, Gd, 65, and 66, of Kingman’s |), br rus éreanization, held its regular meeung subdivision of square 241, to Taos. B. Bryant. | jact evening and elected the followiag otficers for the sum Of $12,721.45. J.-H Smith, P.O: Allen Wrigtt,S.V_ ©. Green & Williams, actionerrs, have sold lots ine, J.V.C.. M. Emmett Urell, adjut: 4 and 5, im square 563, with two two-story | a’ p Kuight, quartermaster G. K. Ramadeli, brick houses, fronting on Maseachasetis ay- BP. kelley, chaplain: N.B. Fithian. exue, between 2d street west and New Jersey 3 the day: Charles E. Joyce. officer o avenue, to Edmond Sweeney, for $3,600. Also, | {he guard: A. F-Dicamore, sergeant major, and lot corner 4 and Hi streets south, to Patrick | () prowne, quartermasier sergeant. Cullinane, tor 37 cents per square foot. ——»———— Lot 2, im square 217, fronting on K street, be- | CoLumpianN COLLEGE —At the Thirteenth. tween 1ith and 15th streets, (tor Capt. A. W. | street Baptist Church last evening, Dr. A. J Weaver, U.S. Navy,) at $2 per square foot, | Huntington delivered a lecture before the Amoucting to $6,180. This closes the sale of | Philophrenian Society, inaugurating the com- jots on the K street front of square 217, and on | mencement exercises of the Columbian College this lot will be immediately erected a residenc | The jecture was on “Ancient Attica and similar to those now being erected on the ad- | Athens.” and was listened to by a large AN Act for the relief of John Wright. Re it enacted by the Board of Aldermen and Roardof Common Council of the Cityof Washing‘on, Teat the sum of ten dollars be, aud the sams 12 te reby, appropriated, payable out of the gen- eral fund, to epable the Mayor to refund to ep gy ge Joba Wrizbt the amount of tine imposed on | \igoven Pen Hela re per deren ee Per deen and paid by bim, on or about tne ist day of | jiaorn Inory Folders. February, 1-6), for an alleged violation Jof the “ivory handles. per dozen back law: //rvcided, Said John Wright pay the | isdeen Rodgers & 8m s or Wosteutiol costs of prosecution. Leap ve teak yh No Approved. June Iv, 1589, ta "Sa Rue, See ol AN Act tor the relief of Wiliam Bradley. zen Meynar yea? Lek. plats, per don Beit enactidby the Heardof Aldermen and Board | Mdonen Benes Ganatee Lobe bee teen ee of Common Council the City of Wash dozen Inkstands, Draper's. Whitney's or equal, ‘That the rum of ten dollars be, and th oe ee ae ‘Teby. appropriated out of the general fund to pounds - scartet. enable the Mayor to pay William Bradley for So boars Tnate hntber. prepsied ne the use of room on the first ML Mr. Boswell took the chair, but there no prospect of transacting business the ferent parts of our own country, and the be meeting adjourned. friends of education from other countries. We ba ade & good beginning and let us all, as y of Jane | 28deren Bilk Teste or Braid. assorted. per doen teachers and citizens give our bands, car § J0imng Jots by Admiral Bailey, Hon. Hugh | audience. Beowm Bed Tape 12 pieces, assorted. per donee Fist Warp Rerceicans.—Last evening | iim Bim that be has mastered the subjects | hearts, and our best energies to the work. MaDaticch, and cihers. HAVERLY's MINSTRELS will make their Iast Ly oe & meeting of the First Ward Republican Clas | “ie! Be ts to teach: that the principles of his | In the course of his address, Mr. Richards aaa, appearance at the National Theatre this even- Tax KENDALL SceoLarsniP.—This morn- me ‘They have a fall corps of vocal and im- ing the pupils selected from the Male Gram- | strumental performers, and their mes aa ore for the Kendallscholar- | are filled with comicaliies. They have several text books are so much apart of himeelt that Riek Sy ES ftreman | he can stand before bis class and draw fr ee RT ie E. Ht Lean, | Bis own resources, independent of books, the as a candidate for the apothecaryship of the | ‘BOUsbIs and truths be would impress upon speke of a number of s which im- provement could be made, noticing the readin, ‘which in most schools was too mechanical, and sometimes the puptis'appenred to be totally S dozen » juctlage. with brushes, Aw ACT for the relief of Joseph F. Kelly. noo Be & enacted by the Board of Aldermen and Bvard ip met school ‘vouces in their troupe, and many features | of « ™ of the City o First Ward: adapied. Mr. Win. Counetiy in: | ‘Sp Tnde CDI PUP nat ness euc- | EGTAnY Gfine, meauing Of WLAL they were | Rowe corner of 3th and F’ sircecta, where the | Sotuere catertainment ave novels ee ae ced resolut: et 3 ad ing. iso spoke o! iTls generally be- jee opoutiion or Cann ae ™M: a cessful in ing bis pupils memorize tl a pisces advancaaand learning ‘nore rapialy of the general fand, the sum of fifteen dellars, pees being conducted by Messrs. J. O. Wilson, W. | Sumpay Scuoor RgvmIoN at St. Pauls’s Woodward, ro Dulin and Z. Lawrence | Lutheran Church to-morrow night of all per- of the trustees, assisted by Mr. J. §. Brown, | sons who have ever been connected with taix "wight, Esq.,- former | school, of whom there are not a few in this trastee and a well known teacher. The con- pumenity. Interesting programme is prom- age of their books, or even in getting the the fire department, which. after Mr. Gray had | £°" le idea of the by moved to deier actiOm unsuccessfully, and a teacher, ye r ualified lengtny debate, was adopted. Mr. J. Brent | ins work of ptm on, EN repentod ppg oem Py ao a H. | idea of what he teaches and bas at command a hg org a Boa: ‘ire Com- | other ideas and facts to aid him in illustration, ieee a monroe a aa but be is able to clothe his ideas im correct and than boys. Mayor Bowen, st the concinsion of the address, said he approved of every point; that it would be his endeavor to bring the schools up to as a bigh standard as any s, im the country. He would have the model = ” King, : ee , sehools of the country. He favored the idea District; and Wm. A. Johnson. J. Sayers and amr MuETIxG.—The camp meeting com- ae special attention. to be a tae os we bolae ‘anon bag an arly ie lad wos 2 eee Dave Foveire fgewr pp aS penis near Ae wert ng in . TT a as we ces Of ie city would permit. sdeaemen eget Bev eer wee bBo school is much more than to be its governor, He mould ‘endeavor also to have the Gas Licht Wawrap.—The citizens im the | L8urel Factory, Md., on the owned by | Be itenacted ‘ teachers uariermasier's property there anie wee | yea, more than ‘o be a hearer of recitations and rly, and if they Rad not been, it was * Henry Willis, Esq., to commence on Friday, ‘such questions neighborhood of Wallach” School House are 12 conducted by Ji 2 iS auctioneer, Drepered 1 the text-bobke, ae near Sonn E. Thompson said that while en. toate taste oe or sfreets, thence 2 or sont Soret satan ee jae and regered re = [rom si B01 ETS Remy, Nathing tomas tiers | gBUt! Rave not invited you here to-day to | dorsing the leading features, e could nor ea: | em eiik ease te deol Seen Pa ot teeta rey now but the buildings, v Honey tapas give you a dry disquisition upon the requisite | dorse what bad been enid in relation to read- | ecuted hey are muck needed: quite @ set- | farm for sale. A good bargain for a market | as the ‘tendeat of Sewers may direc’ ct by the Ist proximo. “qualifications Of teachers. In ing, folly. He congratolated the teachers iP ig this line. An gardener or dairymaa. The pee ang 2 ssf an me Ott ans seep chet | ek cuit’ route ce tego hae sigunpeoeer ea ae = - "s chief | they could go for au ity. rat that Iast fall,and the of that E oar i ae or La bod pop gaay & Laumer, ~—- offtcer and by the ratification of the pep is should be required more frequently wo Bay ‘ate anxious to see them erected. end at ok eee feather esereen on bs be = e wae m ‘ 101 iB square 36 define the meanings ot the words used in their | isto be be ore that they may soon have the | tne Knights —— June 2ith inst., is incor- | essary, 1s tromting on the east side ot s mores quaintance of those who are tobe my fellow mone eed fot ween required Roar tenuate = 1 om naan gems ahem hi an dsercuret, | A th, w C.C. ro ‘ous BEDS a cl patio gy Qnd © strets north, w C.Coaling | laborers. Fortunately I havea verv pleasant the grammar scDoo! "Wo distinction bad bees tear See Se a eye a es Antes wip m acqaaimtance with a majority of our teachers, | mace in Le mode of examioation bet ween sec- CommEN CEMENT at Rock HILL CoLtBor.— | comewhere between the boat and pavillion. from Tee Warax }1ixe—Mr, Danie! Hannan, | por shghtly aceusienee ree ie my eet onan oh re gales: ‘at portion of the cones Ellicott, Stor pPitommenced isn | She also claims to have lost it on tue ost, The — the cont T imying water mains, is, un- | come as your end, and 1 bepe to prove my. aéareen rekren M4 a ser a . oc, [gan eccused arvana beckngnsantrow ir ° gg ct q = nce to boys us owing ia 23d inst., and bas since continued, rea Ane Tayimg frre ares wualer, Regis- | self your best friend, so tar as vour relations to | meacure to 8 disposition On tbe. part of ihe g tonday. On Wednesday next theamnual | Pr crury'” Uinoc ime Inet ee the one ee | Pas ey Ca ‘Board be eee s — fae Schools is cop erned. That you may be | teachers of the female grammar schools tore. | commencement will take lace, on which oc- Wesbington wharf the man was arrested, uested to cant to te busy during tbe gee poe freed from any epprehenstons ‘which may bave | tain the popils; while from we male grammar | casion the Very Rev. H.B. Coskery will dis- when be demanded by what authority he was Sar north, balgace yo: ; Decm crated by false and manic: repor: | school, if the pupil desire to enter tribute the rewards and honors to the suc- | arresied. The police tailiog to produce au: c | which has bean put in circulation, 1 am | mu:t le ve toprepare, and if he desires to learn | ceesful candidates, There are ® number of anvbority @id Dot persist ia thearres!; when the tobe LSP ae weg coe Ei asSeatnmbereraeytece atectaas | "PTE ts ae gag ere [ ects Hom ae Dineen nvanantn | Sal ae eo Aintree naa: | MS jeidier ‘on - b e Mr. Seal were — ‘} rts ae algae of Private | of Senet en of echers irom tne more advanced in men al development at six- p.TBE Fuasr or Sr. Atovsrus will ve cele- peices eee e been ened | susiclent cam ist = . of a8 teamer | 3 . z c teen than boys wet twenty. Asto their 5 Ot? p. it. Arro i a &. | ‘WeakDese to believe cham? is Miways smprove- | thetin intelle bas grammar § will be delivered by Rev. Father Cleary, {Ferether “Loval News" see first page. | hw, ,