Evening Star Newspaper, June 10, 1885, Page 8

—_— THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNE: LOCAL MENTION. For the middie Atiantic stat weather, variable winds, ge southeasterly, For Thursd: . warmer, falr, erally shitting to warmer weather ts Indi- cated tor New and and the middle Atlan- | tic states, including the District of Columbia and the lower lake region HEILERUN house on old stand Is the oldest shoe 7th street. established 1562, well nown for its honest dealings, for its high repu- tation of keepi goods at the lowest cash prices. We some of the $10,000 cash f, the; Ttems and th street, ksrupt stock to d! es under ¢ y W. B. Moses € Son, terns of wire window ; Moses & Son, on cor- WE Axe GoIxG OVE our stock, by cutting the prices to such figures that they are bound to_go. Eiseman Bros., Clothiers and Tailors, cor. 7th and E. Licutxrxe Rops practically put up. J. H. Kuehling. ALL Lapres are invited to 736 7th st., J. E. Young's clothing sale. Go there for bargains, NECKTIE AND APKON Parry, E-street Rink to-night. Cur THIs OvT and present to Laws & Burch, batters and gent’s furnishings, 743 7th stre and 5 per cent will be taken off your pureha For this week on RepvuctioS per cent on paintings, en- gravings and other style pictures. 411 7th st. t and best burning vapor A, Eberly & Sons, 715 7th street now. * NECKTIE AND Apron Parry, E-street Rink to-night. SIx DIFFE! shown at W. S. of vapor stoves 7 7th street, Loox OUT for cut prices, We have put the knife intoeyery department. th ane Eiseman Bros., Clothiers and Tai- lors, TH FLUID an only be ob- enks & Co th street. ew York avenue. THe CHEAP! French calf gaiters for tender fect, only $2. . Z Strasburger, 906 7th street, four doors above street. NECKTIE AND Apron Party, E-street Rink | to-night. Execrrrc Work, Burglar Alarms, J. Kueh- Ung, 419 12th street northwest KENTUCKY Horses. Thomas Dowling, atictioneer, ‘Will sell at Wash. Nailor’s stables on to-morrow morning, June 2 ith, at halt past ten ‘o'clock, Seven Fine Young Kentucky Horses. This sale presents # good opportunity to se- cure fine stoc THe Lat is shall not be the f our being overstocked. Our prices will make our Clothing move. Cali =< evince yourself. Eiseman Bros, 7th and E. THe Rusu and every one can obtain great bars goods. Special Sales of books and pictures, beginning June 9, ‘09 Market Space. Be sure ca Auction 8 o'cloc! NECKTIE AND APRON Paxry, Estreet Rink tonight. NUT MARBLE-TOP CHAMBER SUITES, . Walnut hair-cloth park $35; covered in plush, $50. Loung 3. Large ‘wardrobes, $12; single, $17. W Dunn's furniture warehouse, 311 7th n. w. WooLExs shall have our first attention, It will startle | you to see our ten-doliur suits. Eiseman Bros., cor. 7th and E. YESTERDAY MORNING a colored woman, Bamed Mary B. Smith, was found lying sic! @ vacant lot on 3d and 0 streets northwest. § e Was taken to the Freedman’s iospital in the | Police patrol wagon. LiGurstxe Rop orders received by postal. Srx_ ELeGAxt Capixet PHOTOGRAPHS for 1. R. Walzl’s, $19 Market Space and 477 nnsylvania avenue. Low prices, but not cheap work. Save Evesicur. Consult Heripler, near 4%. CITY AND DISTRICT. Condensed Locals. Street lamps will be lighted at 7:50 p.m., and extinguished at 2:30 a.m. ‘Messrs. Chambers and Doherty, the plasterers of the new Pension building, ‘will have the thirty-eight rooms of the second story complet- ed next week. Yesterday Charles Christiana entered suit against N. W. Fitzgerald, claiming $600 dam- ages. He asserts that he bought certain land with a covenant for possession, but that such covenant has not been Kept, and he is kept out of the land oy Clara C. Hammett, who claims ithe. Joseph Conway,the colored man who dropped dead at Champlain avenue shaft yesterday morning, was fyund to have died froma con- gestive chill. * The marriage of Mr. W.W Turner to. Miss Maggie B. Woodgate, took st evening at Si latthew's church, the Rev. officiating. A reception was held in the ¢ ing atte new home of the couple on 4th Street. ‘The faneral of Miss Martha C. O'Meara took place from her father’s residence, 221 B street Rorthwest, sesterday afternoon. Rev. Dr. Sun- Gerland officiated.” There was a lange at- tendance of the friends of the family, ana the casket was literally covered with flowers. The interment was at Oak Hill. The Washington High School Cadets went to Baltimore this afternoon to give a fancy and tactical drill this evening at the encampment of wilson Post, G. A. R. billington sends the New York Fashion Bazar for July. Catherine Rose, the wife of a saloon keeper on the 7th street road, was fined $5 by Judge Snell to-day for using ‘profane language on the | road last Sunday. John Henry Carl and George William Carl have, by F. H. Mackey, filed a bill against John Henry Glick to construe the willof J.J. Joue who died April 4th, 1876. ‘The hington Rowing ‘club last evening christened its new four-oared shell, the “Yeu- Feat, Wns, Laphain, wife of the secretary of the club, broke the bottle of wine over the bow of the shell. Subsequently the new boat was taken out for a trial trip. —>__ Amuse! ts. ALBAUGH’s OreRA Hovse.—The usual large audiences,with an unusually large » proportion of young men, gather to see Miss Jeannie Win- Ston as the’ bandit chieftain in “Fra Diavolo,” at Albaugh’s this week. Miss Winston's impos- ing presence goes a great way with many to atone for her lack of vocal qualifications for the part, and she carries it through with tolerable success. Miss Louise Searle renders “On yon- der bank” quite brilliantiy, having to repeat It in answer to applause. Mr. Walter H umpshire as Lorenzo, does moderately well with his sie. The remain; the east cont selves with very lame attempts at in Auber's tiful e. The chorus satisfactory plo” is so fai few companies a pect to arouse much in- terest with its comic features; and only artists much above the summer opera standard can do. Justice to its music. Hence ft is that such acom- pany as the one ut Albaugh’s might be much tier engaged in presenting a less familiar light opera well than in attempting “Fra Diavolo," and doing it badly. It will run all the week. THEATRE Comique.—A varied and entertain- ing show fs given at this house this week. The Female Minstrels are very good, and in the thrilling drama of “Jack” Sheppard” Fanny Herring made quite a success. There are matinees at the Comique on Tuesdays, Thurs days and Saturday: dime MUSEUM.—The Mexican Circus remains at the Dime Mus m the first three days of this week. Prof. Poole, te stage manage benefit Thursda; oe = ——_¢—_ A CAMP Frre.—Last evening a very enjoya- ble camp fire was given at Proctor « Pistori’s ‘k by Lincoln Post, A. K., and there wasa e attendance. Post Commander Jas. Pipes resided, and addresses were made by General rtlett, of New York: Major Bartlett, deputy commissioner of pensions; Mr. Faulknerot tnd, and Chaplain Benj. Swallow: recitations b3 George B. Fleming, of Ind., Mr. Mahony and Br. N. F. White, and songs bY George D. Seott. plentiful supply of hard-tack, bacon, be: coffee, &e., was furnished. =e ss ges, BILL FoR PARTITION or REAL Estate.—Mr. Engene F. Arnold. solicitor of John H. Smith, One of the heirs, has fled a bill in equity agt. Richard Smith, Priscilia Hail and Mary Logan etal., co-heirs, jor the partition of the real es- tate of the late Matilda Smith, mother of the Parties, who died, intestate, in '1877. The bill, also, prays an account and a division of the rents and profits ofthe real estate since the -AM shipped anywhere out | © YeT—Gent’s comfortable | ‘ather Boland | THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS. nation of Teachers, &e. the assembled last night said there was li in session till eleven o'clock. The desire of bourd not to waste any time was evinced the impatience of the board when secretary Mr. Gurley on beginni attention all over country. ry was stopped at t point and the communication w: the committee on teachers. A letter was ceived from the District Commissioners not ing the bourd of th ferred. The committee on t to the following teache: Third class—Julia ‘orge Falek, Anne May Godin; Fracton, Alice Morgan Gilbert Mey 5 ci nette Thompson's temporary certificate | tinued until the next e: math been unable to attend the examination on count of ilines The committ tion for the Birney sch laEship in Corne mutde the highest pereeniage, S24. THE NEW NORMAL SCHOOL CLASS. snmittee reported also the following The lieants for admission to Hattie J. Buchly, Theodora Brad ‘ora A. Ossire, M. N. amineil, Adali alker, A. Loui jattie R. Whi J. Hughe: Blanche D. Williams, Frances J. beil, Sarah Gibson, Clara _L. Barron, Jos Burke, Annie E. Walker, Jeannette Cohen. MR. CURTIS USES EMPIHATIC LANGUAGE. thoroughly considered before the next mi not very numerous. Mr. Curtis said he would like to hear in same connection a report of the action of supervising principal toconsiderstch cha at that meeting on He underderstood t was devised by one mun, reed that, rather than to be a reflection upon him. would propose would be vei theiraé the chui meager. id Mr. Curtis, ‘Mr. Lov he had heard of anything of the kind. THE TEACHERS’ TENURE OF OFFICE. Mr. Smith offered a resolution providing ti from and after the 30th of June next, the pointment of supery ers should be until o | board. His purpose, he appointments permanent:’ He he said, sce the reason for the nominations of teachers He thought the position: ought to be made d their duties well. ough he suid, to depend uy or whim ofany local commitiee. ble for any member of the board to omit names ofany teacher from the nominati the end of the school year with or with ‘Their tenure ought to depend only up fitness. The present rule, he said, cal comiittee a great deal of power, whick erwise ordered by uid, Was to male UL g0ii year ai of the tea long as t ever to exercise. Mr. Curtis advised the board to mov in this matte: while not absolutely to drop. Mr. Brooks while cf Smith’s proposed. bad, it was often advisable rmpathizing with the ntious dis harge of ‘their duties he said with of this country onslau The teachers had alwa been secure. because, it. was felt that there must be s¢ period fixed, and because the question raised whether the board had power to appd ence, as the board then expired eve Mr. Birney suggested that the tract with teachers only for the term of the propriation. Dr. Purvis said that the Tr had held otherwise in similar cases. ‘Mr. Smith insisted thut there was reason for this annual reappoit than for re-appointing the polic | and other District employe Mr. Baum. the preside: Smith’s resolution proposed the by-laws, and This ruling “h ent of tea man, fire! ruled that such would have to |) ving been sustained on was taken up for discussion Dr. Purvis ca attention to the fact that two of the best tes ers in his division had tailed. The: ered service acceptable to the local eommi! and supervising principal, and he thought t should have some eredit for their work. therefore moved that where candi rendered acceptable service as t | should recei: ¢xamination p: ers, tI e stated that the committee candidates to make a percent to obtain a first-class certificate had required 65 for a seca cate. tion, that she should receive some consid of his teacher. which would cover the cass were results, and should be pplied in such matters, Dr. Purvis inuch time to prepare for exami Mr. Curtis posed were adopted the board would be for having shown partiality teachers pointed out as places by favor of the board. that the examinations w should look to it t within the phy ‘ion, They would h: too long they were made to cc bility of the candid: As to the mental part, the teachers must ¢: their chances, though he admitted exam tions were mere lottori Mr. Lovejoy said, the examination, been made in y n regard to the lengt that a great complaint were hurried through. committee decided to give the candidates the time they wanted. and that accounted aminat) mn. & question of favoritism. the resolution pro} and a proposition teachers in questi examination, was ‘The board confirm vsed by Dr. Purvis was ¥ Mr. Curtis, to continu jopted. teachers’ exa for the Birney scholarship. What was Said and Done by the Tras- tees Last Night—Successful Applicants for Admission to the Normal School— Mr. Smith Wants to Seeure the Teach- ers in Oflice—The Competitive Exami, The members of the school board when to be done, but the board, however, continued began toread a com- ‘The question of indus- 1s referred to | pointment of Mr. Wm. B. TEACHERS WHO PASSED THE EXAMINATION. chers presented a re- port of the results of the last teachers’ exami- nation, recommending an award of certificates . she having " reported that in the examing~ uni- | versity John H. brown, of the High school, | ‘cessful candidates in the examination of the Normal have the report printed,so thatit might be ing. The changes recommended, he said, were led together ‘of the supervising prine’ pais suggested that the present course of stud) nd they thereupon | joy said that this was the first time ing principals and teach- no over Tuelr tenn pon the caprice | Tt was possi- | 31 did not think any member of this board ought eautl- | He spoke of teachers who, plution, did not appr: He thought that been practically attained by the smile, the They had ton the teachers, | Origi- nally the terms of appointment must be limited, for # period longer than its own term of exist- would con- no more in amendment When the report of the committee on teachers had rend- ates had e wcredit of 15 marks on their rs instead of &, us at present. Such a credit, he said, would pass his two teach- _A member of the committee on teacher fGUin order class certificate, and 70 for a third-class certifl- Mr. Birney mentioned a case of a teacher in said, stand a long strain unination. He thought tion. He moved an amendment to Dr. Purvis’ resolution to extend the number of marks allowed to successiul teachers from 15 to 2: mith thought the best evidence of fitness urged that common sense remarked that # teacher who de- voted herse!f to her school duties did not have ed thatif the measures pro- sailed. rsons who held their If it were true airs past by unsuccessful candi- the apparent greater length of the present ex- Dr. Purvis said his proposition did not involve After some discussion a temporarily until the next all the recommendations of the teachers’ committee relating to the mination and the examination THE ADMISSIONS TO THE NORMAL SCHOOL, When the portion of the report announcing the successful candidates for the normal school was taken up Mr. Smithopposed it. He said he supposed the normal school was a part of the common school system of the District. He thought all pupils entitled to whatever advan- RECEIVING THEIR SHEEP SKINS. The Graduates of the Law De; ment of Columbi: Untversity—A Brilliant Seene at Albaugh’s. The twentieth annual commencement of the law department of the Columbian university was held yesterday afternoon at Albaugh’s Opera House, in the presence ofa large and fashionable audience. While the Marine band was playing the overture the audience had an opportunity of admiring the decorations,which were elaborate and beutiful. The proscenium arch was draped with American colors, and and from the center were stsp=nded the words “Law Department, Columbian Univer 1885,” worked in immortelles. Large fulia from the sides of hh was setas a garden scene, and the front glowed with the rich combination of colors in the masses of flowers whic! i friends had sent to the graduate on each side, buried flowers, arranged ttle the by the the hat re- ify- xs in bunting and natural astefully, lent their sort Powell as superintendent of the public schools, | beauty’ to give attractiveness to the scone. | Nice Mr. Paul, declined. Applications from | While the orchestra was playing the mei bers | Henry mith for a teacher's position and | Of the faculty, preceding the graduates,marched Sesh Sil heen z | on. the stage'and took their se: A number Wm. 1. Coleman and Carlisle T. Mason for the | 7 yrymninent eltizens and. invited guests were place of clerk to the superintendent of the col- | tiso seated on the st Among these were ed schools were received and properly re- | Solicitor General John Goode, John A. J. Cres: well, ex-Commissioner Josiah Dent, ex-Just rong, S. S. cer, ; en B. Raum, E,W. i ury, Rey. Dr. Cuthbert khey, RS. Davis, Judge’ Walter Fristoe. Mr. W. W. Corcoran, accom: panied by ladies, occupied one of the box during ine exercises Miss Cleveland | and joined the ‘The es gun With prayer Dr. Cuthbert, Dr. Welling, troduced Professor Francis Wharton, the ‘d tinguished writer on legal subjects, Who de ered an addre PROF, WHARTON’S ADDRESS, Owing to the weakness of the speaker's voice, it was impossible to hear him a few fect away from the staze, and so the address was lost to However, nd he proc +s address, wh nis usual on pected from ing Giscussi tion of lawyers y reforme | there were ‘two conditions which must be ob- | served in securing beneficial laws. The first y | that the law must rise up from the people to | jaw makers and not th und second t | law must be de ine conditions In the list of illustrations of the latter he spok of the belief in former times of the eflvets of the ileye and of witchcrait, which led men t as evidences of sult spiritual cau: tered nd then ac list le: that now the gaide 2 ct paul ender of a pa dynaniite Mr. Lovejoy, from the committee on teachers, | fruin Now Fome than au ath ta San also gave notice of the repert on changes in the | Frangsco would be held liable for the deed, As course of study, and obtained permission to | illustrating the truth that laws tobe must rise up Irom the people to the law makers, the spe erred to the constitutions bor: in the revolution, which both Bx ud Fox, the English statesinen, refused ev the easOn Wus t the | the product of a fac ple. In contrast, he s of the constitution at | of the Upited Sta tes as havi rom. the people. The intensive character of the consti- tution Was iliustrated by the change in the fune- tions of the electoral college trom what tie framers of the constitution intended, a widening out in the construction which the growth and development of the cot covers: sing pring iy" Su ‘ure | try demanded. The early jathers builded bet- to be partisans and sacrifice the interests of the | ter than they knew schools in the interest of one man, the sooner ies GRADUATE we get rid of some of our supervising principals |_|. Pham heeee the better.” Upon the conclusion of the address the prest dent of the university, Dr. J.C. WeYing, ferred the degrees upon the followin; composing the largest class that has ever nat | ated from the universit lor of I ap. | 3H, Adri D.Ce3 the ‘8 = ne Irving Foote, je, Cal; Preston i, Mall, M ohn M. Killits, Ohi M. T'y. tte neh hae John kal, Va; shall, ead" Ma 4 the auld, Fla y. B. W. M.Omey, N.Y ; Walter B. Ps h he ylor, Ohi an; W. F. Warriner, Conn. Bethell, Ind.; LL - Ys HP. Covlidze, ane pnis, Il. ob- | ‘ove 8, P: uster of Laws—U. by 2 Eversole, K Fleming, D. Wis, CC. ome |} | b. W. Si | Jos. Shillington, jr. Angelo oint ap- THE WINNERS OF THE PRIZES. Dr. Welling announced the following as win- ners of the prizes: Ballard Morris, of the Dis trict of Colambia, the subject of whose e: Mr. to rond, and : : f the District of Columbia, re- Mr, Smitlt offered the resolution again as an | J- 42. Adr , of the Distric bia, enelinie! aby cut | ceived the third prize for his ¢ “Patcnis amendment to the by-laws, and as such, it went ‘ Lied CREAT ERE Lee. 5 .,_ | celved with great applause GOOD TEACHERS WHO FAILED IN EXAMINA-| Contestants comine [or TION. prizes from Judge Wim. Str es Judge Strong ini n, reterring to th rh openes them, he urged the importance of ‘i and carnestne: Led | nch- tt E This brought the exerci: u a close, and the audience were dismissed by the benediction from Rey. Dr. Cuthbert. ae A Supposed Swiadier. A YOUNG MAN SUSPECTED OF AN ATTEMPT TO VICTIIZE A JEW! Last Monday a well-dressed young man of about twentysix rs arrived at Willard’s, and registered as F. M. Stanley, of Savannah, Ga, He took @ parlor and bed-room, stating that his wife was sick in Alexandria, but would arrive in a few Yesterday afternoon he hey th ond- | went to Jacobs Bros., jewelers on the Avenue, his division who was highly commended by a diamond pin to present to his the Supervising principal and the superinten- | wite, asked that it be sent to her to look at, as she was unable to leave her room, saying that if she liked it he would purchase it. Mr. Jacobs, vere inuch too long. She | after saying he would send the pitr as requested, d been under examination nine hours, At | quictly sent for Private Detectives McDevitt the time the examination ended her head was | and Flinder, who, with Lieut. Arnold, went to in such @ condition that she even forgot her | the hotel about seven o'clock last evening, and. own number and put down the wrong number. | found Stanley in the dining room. Placing him Tt struck him that when a lady was a good | under arrest they walked him out. Lieut, Ar- teacher and could puss a reasonable examina- | nold attempted to prevent hin from puiting era | something in his mouth, and the prisoner dealt him a heavy blow. A straggle ensued, in wh the prisonér was knocked down, surrendered what he had attempt It was a check purporting to be drawn s ‘or for $150 by A. Saks & lothiers. At the police station he registered as Thomas Jones and was locked up. on being shown the check, pronounced it a forgery. Ivis thought that had ‘the Messrs. Jacobs sent the pin he would have seated the messenger in the parior, and, taking the pin, would have slipped away it. Stanley was locked up at the fifth station, and will be taken to the Police Yr ave recinct: urt to morrow for trial, but the officers were unable to ‘hey | say what the nature of the charge would be. ome a THe SMatt, Boy AND THE CARAwELs.— Zertina bad admired her plump little figure in the mirror, and sung and trilled its praises,dur- ing the disrobing scene of “Fra Di jo” at Al- baugh’s Monday night. The ziddy young men in the front row had got done their tittering over the display of spotless underclothing, and the ice ina h of had he | house was completely silent,awaiting the open- all | ing bars of the “Holy Virgin.” Suddenly a'bo for | in the gallery was seen to convulsively clute at the clreumnambtent air, the atmosphere was cieft by an object about the size and shape of a brick, and a package of caramels fell with a dull, sickening thud in the southern aisle of the orehiestra, Nervous people, Jumped, phlexmatic folks turned slowly in the Girection of the sound, and soon every eye in range was fixed on that unhappy package, while broad grin spread out over the audience like a wave. In afew minutes a snub-nosed small boy, with a sickly smile and the marks of an unloly pas- sion for candy on his countenance; sneaked around in a furtive manner under the balcony, sidled down an aisle, made a dasy for the cara- mels, captured them and bore them away in triumph to his la'r in the gallery, while the bandit trio on the stage informed the audience in interjectionary strains that darkness de- fending her death required. gee CELEBRATING THEIR VicroRy.— Monday lost the death of Matilda Smith, tages the school afforded. He thought all | evening there was an enthusiastic meeting of ee pupils who applied had an absolute right to ad- | property holders, business men and residents “Boots AXD SADDLES,” by Gen. Custer's | Mission. of 7th st. at Meyers’ hall, 7th and N sts., which Widow, isone of the booksof the day—fresh, | _ Mr. Birney sald the entrance into the school | partook ofthe nuture of a jollification over the breezy, graphic and delightfully interesting. | W8S Necessarily competitive. success of their suit against the Western Union Its regular price is $1.50. but you can buy it at Mr. Smith asked if the object of limitation | telegraph company to restrain the erection of Chas. Baum’s book and stationery department, | Ws hot simply to supply only the needs of this | a pole line beyond N street northwest. ‘The any day this week, for one doilar and eight | “ity. = room was crowded to overflowing. Mr. R.C. cents. — Ade. Mr. Birney said that that was not the only | Hewett presided, with Mr. Oscar Nauck, secre- ——-___ pblect. | There was a pecuniary view. They | tary, Addresses were made by Messrs’ John Goop Britpxa Lor ar Averiox.—Messms, | lid had for twenty-five pupils only one teacher. | Harries, F. W. Thyson, W. ¢. Stone and A. Thos, J. Fisher & Co. will sell to-morrow after. ey could not admit everybody. Nauck. The association was made s perma- noon, at 50'clock, in frontof the pre: ‘This portion of the report was then adopted, | nent one, and votes of thanks tothe officers and . . mises, a | yf good building lot on 17th street, between’ L | My; 5uuith alone voting against it. those who went to court were adopted. = M streets, having a frontage of 27 feet and | pit” io nails tae got at SUPERIOR HovseHoLy FURNITURE AT Avc- SAenth of ZOD RAS AO) Satable Jot tn rear.” | Cec mmeatonnat time hocre cael iinet ee Lee oe RE To-morrow, at ten ES on papas . intermission between them. o'clock, the fine furniture in the 2 und Excvrsions, Erc.—The Columbian Univer- Mr. Griswold otfered a resolution which was | the entire contents of the Cafe, No. 809 14th sity will give its seventeenth annual excursion | adopted providing that teachers holding first | street. This house was expensively furnishod, edlarrhall hall to-morrow on the Corcoran, | class certiiicates. should. teach. fitsi “grade | and it isin god condition, Parties furnishing ledVing the wharf at 5:50 p. m.—The Jefferson | schools, second class, second and third grade | and who want good walnut furniture would do. Literary society will give its annual jon g Starsnall hall ‘on ‘the Coreen an eae 'Y> june schools, third elass,” fourth SS ak Soe ares Schools, and fifth chiss, eight grade school, grade Ul to attend, as everything will be sold to the ighest bidder. See advertisement for particu- lars, — and | tof the university, in- | ile the more physical ¢ ASCSM | overlooked. The old law that the blow snd | ® | death must occur in the same county, and tiat the person who caused a death must be in the locality where the death oc 1 been chanzed in these days of quick decom munication to sti modern conditions, so patent,” received the | The Inerease of Youthful Depravity. WHAT THE GRAND JURY SAID ON THE SUB- JECT—THF NEED OF REFORMED METHODS OF TREATING CRIMINALS. The report of the grand jury, of which a brief synopsis was given in THE STAR yesterday, said: “WLilst crime to any extent is to be de- plored, it may be safely claimed that in nocom- munity are human lise and the rights of prop- erty more safely guarded than here. There is one deplorable fact which may be mentioned in this connection—the increase of youthfuljde- pravity in our community and of offenses com- mitted by those who have started out at an early period in life upon acareer of vice and crime. Many of that class in the community, spurning all restraint, parental (if that exists) or otherwise, give themselves up to a lite of idleness, and it almost necessarily follows that in a short time they become ad dueh of this evil ana ne be attributed to some of pular amusements of the day, amon; grand Jury in their investigation of offenses tude tiat this grand jury y to pass upon it their “con that some adequate remedy found and put in operation for its sup- m it their du demnation, hoping y be he problems of s tor conside: 1 the day which tion there is noi that of how to . Whilst it may be properly should receive huiuane treat- <3 ursent should be the de- mand that the pulfishment meted out to them hould be of such a character as to cause them perience to fear it, and thus be de- ment, none the an again committing offenses agatost aw. That the punishment which petty i nals undergo in our jail in ion of | their offenses does not have that effect fs a p: clearly established by the freque ith which ttiesame cffenders are committed 1. sentenced for a longer or shorter period, ho, erving out their term, come out | to renew ‘th iil practices. Does such | punishment, if it may be called punishment, preveat crime? May it not be said to foster and | encour: ms idered then afailure, it would seem to be politic to substitute for it some other method of punishmeat more likely, to reform the criminal, or at least to restrain | bim inh pus propensities, and at the same me toatford the community better protection frou erininal depredations. Sprean ik The National College of Pharmacy. A LIST OF THE GRADUATES THIS YEAR. i y will have evening, rd’s Opera House. The program includes a prayer by Rey. C. A. Grifiiths, salutatory by | Francis A, St. Clair, conferring of degrees by Becker, pre dress to thi Rt. Appict Bennett, I A. Bee. #1. Lee Cole, Albert L. Lawren Hred Mosse underg) Franzoni, Cl burn, W.C. + Conrad Weiss wipter, J. E. Warder, S. Lyne! '. Toner. 1, took place last night in the rounds of the school in the pri nce ota large andience. A temporary stage was ar- | fanged on the wh, the front being banked with flowering and tropical plants. Brilliant | tis inade the seene a peculiarly beantiful one, sensible innovation in commencement was the doing away with the usu otferings to the graduates, the words *No | ppearizg ou the fuvitations. ‘The lat- tor the pros: nd the reception fol- lowing was viven in ont of the growing ¢ he € de for ‘annon and seminary building on | oluess Of the evening. pened with Hadyn’s sere- | cd instruments gi by Misses alt and Messrs. Kaspar, Beckel which the following program —“A Plea tor the Usel iat 5 2—Ah Quel Giorno sini; Miss Cooper. Es —“Temple and Cathe- dral,” Miss Potte Vocal solo—Aut Fluegeln des Gesanges, Mendelssohn; Miss _Mcil; ome Mention of Women in Fren = le: Violin solo—othell non. Essay brim,” Miss Crampton. "Pi nijor, L. Vou Becthor Weenonah, u Legend,” 108, “Beetho- ness, (b) Faith- anie’s Distress; Miss Cooper. vay House,” Miss Torinus. Cavais ‘antasio, Certain Ab Reported for Tuk EVENING Stan night at the City building, President Downham: made in the taxes on property formerly owned by M. Lagenbeel, Meyenburg and others, and aj ot Gibbon strect, was laid over. bills, ete., were pald. at Fairmount park, Philadelphia. meuts have been made by which the corps will bie subscription amon the citizens has been $250 to on King Sireet, ‘one at each end ¢ Street, abother at the north ead of Washington Street, & John P. Robinson, appointed colle on th — | of the U tween G au " * Alexandria Amnirs, SUMMER RESORTS. Y N JUNE ISTH One of the most desirable Sumuver Resoris in the | ty of Loudoun. For particulars apply to JOS | BSON, Hound Hil) P.O. Rewrences ALO Wright, 1632 14th st. n.w.; Howard D. Wren 20tn st. nw. Jelo-iwe City Councti.—Bhe two boards met last oO” POINT COMPORT, VIRGINIA. — residin; in the alderman and President las in ti e common council, Reductions were NTAL. ASBURY PAR block fron: beach: ications tor reduction of taxes on the estate jas. K. MeGrew was reterred. A motion for the buileing of a cuivert on Royal street, across Several election ALEXANDKIA TO Be REPRESENTED AT Farr- MoUNT Park CamP.—Gov. Cameron and Col. Wertenbaker have urged the Alexandria Light Infantry, Capt.Mushbach, to represent Virginia in the coming national volunteer encampment Arrange- jam pislet 2EBUR, Proprictor. — be enabled to unite in the camp, A considera- tendered, and an application of the corps for GARRY in enabling it to take part in the jpInent was made to the city council last ightand granted. There are now seventy- ACH HOTEL MAY 15, 1885, TARGINIA he i ni want, 6 which “may be mentioned one which | three members on the roll, and Capt.Mashbach | is miles from within a ‘brief period has had a very | and the other officers have brought the corps to y Railroad. | rapid growth. We refer to the large number of | a most creditable condition of elticiency. xeciled, amd me | What is Known as pool rooms. Many of them | ‘Ture FIRE WARDENS.—The fire. wardens | ks, The house | are frequented by and have their largest, if not | made their annual report to the city comneil | ASBURY PARK, N. 2. | entire, patronage from the class referred to. | last night. They have expended $4,676.58 | “the Leading Hotel of tuls Seaside Hes 2 are fensanatn, This fact hi me to the knowledge of this | during the year, of which only $3 has been ap- | Wl! open the “ws propriated to the Relief hook-and-ladder com- ~<a Tenth Season, June 14th | . oW Motel, | commitied by these youthiul offenders. With- | pany. It is proposed that $1,Su0. be uscd 9 | For further information | out any usetul occupation, and without any | equip this company with a modern style hook | dW. bot disposition to age in such, they spend al- | and ladder truck, tobe drawn by ho my133m bas neton, D.C, st their entire ti of resort, ported an offer of the OCK WOOD THOUS! FiLRRY, Wo in thes up the Gamewell fire Mex SEI ns for committing re, With nine stations or firc surated. The evil ‘Three boxes are p ‘The wardens report the tire appara- pod condition, tus, & ai THE New Custom Hovse Oren COX THE MOUNTAINS 2 PARK HOTEL, toms, is Well-known merchant, doing bus river trout, The fees of office, constitute the pay of the collector here, do not exceed $400 per ainnuin. it is well understood that Mr. B. HL Lambert will be ed as dep- uty collector, with a salary of $1,500. Nores.—The lecture of Dr. Bediord Brown, at the public school teachers’ Institute, will take | place at Peabody hail to-morrow nighi, at 8 lock.—Mr. James E, Waddey has receiv: a hiudsome service of sliver from the empio; who served under him while master of m chinery on the Midland r. : hurt by aw: N is tow expe will be open for navigation this rs have been begun at Fort Foot opposite this city,—Phe chief engineer w by order of the fire wardens, at the next meet. ing of the Hydraulion fire company, publicly censure Engineer Joseph Young tor ‘using in- toxieuting drinks—A number of Odd Fe it “tmpment here pa mnstration of thi swamps or fogs Four differes Paine in the cure of kidu ts from Washington $8.50, good for pated in th folk yesterday. missioner ter Holmes, all information st A.S. PRATT. OL Gh strpet northwest, W & ton, D. VOLTON'S SL stop at my Loo iw Leesburg, made here, resulted in his dismissal of the ia * cae, : 1.700 Cee TES reL - ae Li 4 ULSTER, Pine 1 Base Bat.—The Gincinnatis won the game Mies S. "9. For oar, 9 yesterday with the Nationals without diill- ~ Uisarjassed in x . culty. ‘The home nine, generally so sirone HOME, NTAINS. the bat, were unable to’ bit MeCuftre Park, Mi rit anid for enests. “Also, a cutting cinnati piteher, with any effect, while bi: rent Rit the acason. 2 batted all over the field. ‘The St. Louts 1. unsurpasseut Sp Norfolk: 4. At Lancaster, Box 680. Jedahn rsey Clty aaneaster 15. At Boston— =~ eee w York 10, Boston 4. At Buffalo, N. Y.— eget eee fe2-6m Butlalo 10, dence 4, Phil Mrs. McDo nY.—The comme Ladies’ seminary, re t evening. Prof. Fristoe, of Coluinb university, delivered diplomas to Misses Cutter, Ethel Glover and Bessie Ruthertord. Medals for punctuality, attendance and deport- lent were awarded to) Misses May Chambers, Marie Boynton and Belle Willett. At Providence—Provi- corp . ATLANTIC C for summier bourders, Rat weeis Address Mrs) M, 0 .12Ui stor Ashiand Hvus ape May, pia, “CITY ITEMS. Great Surprise Sale in ladies’, men’s and children’s shoes and slip- pers at Strasburger itros., 7th street, be- H, and 461 Pennsylvania avenue, 4 re house, and warn sea water Dé larged and remodeied. Open winter jes itn a PL, ONY ‘, Frank: near dy street: 47 cts. a pair for children’s strap sandals and low ties, sizes 6 010. | cts. for children’s fine kid Oxford ties, sizes 8 to11. i 4 persons, de goo or mnlnses cpGra toe slippers, sinc 9X0 | Jane iss5. ‘The Me: on House wil OPEN FOR RP 1 cts. for misses’ kid yassar tles, low button, | 0?! fF suests._ Mrs. M. 1. SOUTHALL. ju2-in or Newports, sizes 11 to 2. Yous ACH, MAINE. rable Sammmer Kesort. House tifully situated, and first-class in all re spects. Send fer circulars. ju ‘BORN & PRERLE, Propta ts. for ladies’ serge slippers, sizes 3 to 8. for ladies’ kid opera slippers, sizes 3 to 7. s. for ladies’ tine kid Oxtords, low button, or Newport ties, sizes 3 to 7. 97 cts. for ladies’ curacoa kid opera slippers with French heels, sizes 2 to 6. $1.27 for men’s calf si . 8 for men’s fine calf, low button or Ox- fords, sizes 5 to 10. Summer Silk Scarfs at ‘ns, at Auerbach’s, 7th and H, Clearing Saie Series I This ts the . beg only 1 MADD "ATLANTIC e, bells wardrobe ELISHA Ro: New Supp}; 25e, choice pa brtresrrr POR THE RE- my19-3m Embraces all of our misses’ and children’s Low | \ tors, Splendid Lathing. Fishinjs and co ee Shoes and Sliy all of our Boys’ and | $uipe, “hooting. the Coonan ae aa Youths’ Fine Low Shoes. : steamer from Norfolk, at_ 10 a, Old Point at 10:40 a.m. on th All these goods must be gold in ten da} HAMN's Reliable Shoe Hou: Pass MRS ROT oee v ‘ D BATHS, KALINE sclo—With Verdure Clad, Haydn; Miss | 816 7th street and 1922 Pennsylvania avenue. ile will meet then. ‘Terms, wer da ner wee Fini ‘The ¢: throughout were excellent, | We name only afew of our reductions: 2: per month, $40, Address J. 1. SPADS. Propri- gp BE sige vi ide range of thought and sparkling Regular Reduced | &tr, Bay View P-0., Cobb's Isiand, Va, jui-2iym with wit and brizht points, The musical aum- Price. Price. | 7VHE KENSIN vod f vere exevedingly enjoy- | Child's spring heel low button. 85¢e. 65e. . my tim * d ‘signs of | Child’s heel or spring heel low in finest and most heaith 0 THE Mase Were neatly | shoes, $1.00 5c. hepa pene tare fire (E ACh J. M. Gregory to the graduates, | Child’s hand-sewed lace or but- “pln hee egteoe re ercnonn ue | hoteis in of Motine, 11 5 4 ss Gra- ex Torinus, of ater, Minn. Miss Bennett Wilson, of Winona, Minn, i oni AT THa Navy Yarp.— musical ent ts, under the auspici he Fourth cureh, at Odd Fellows’ hull, Navy day evening, ee “AINSI of the FOR THE NEws- dy manager of held at the Rizgs ided to give ane house last evening, it was di other entertainment for the benefit of tne nev arly date at the National Rifles’ Talbott was uppointed chair e to make the necessary ar nents, = = MARRIAGE LICENSES. — Marriage licenses have been issued by the clerk of the court to Jobn Henry Weaver and Mary Deagle; Henry ia P, Taylor, of Winches- M [timore, Md. Md; Henry .—A bull be- John Kane, the buteher, broke le pen yesterday and dashed ‘a the county sonic ten or. twelve miles, parly of men, including Police: lack. During the chase the infuriated 1 bro down a number of fence After | near Hoover's siaugiter house about sundown, psovutey Pune ‘This Powder never varies A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness, More economical than new shades, new colors, reduced from 25 to 15¢. See These Low Prices at Strasburger’s, tow Ten's playroom and new dining room, Opens duce ton oxfords, sandals and —s prucout: ‘ operas.. JAMES H RODGERS, owner and _ proprietor; | {ads of sur Misses’ kid lined opera “lips. also proprietor Coleraan House, New York, and Er Misses tine kid opera slips. Rallway Dining Hail, Hornell jul-m nd-sewed oxford ties. 7 DE- a Ses Kid slippers... ys’ and youths’ calf low but- F i s Siesone dent a rate terms. Addre 5 . mer BaNgrOx. . Boys’ and youtiis’ finest laced Mrs. L. W, FREEMAN, my S0rza0 Ne Te Le ee ee or button oxfords. Boys’ stylish button boots. Rooms single and 4 ntly enlarged Youths" reliable button boo and furuised with &) apl4-sui ITY, N. 31 ] ASS BOC posite the New Coim Men's Fine Ribbed Bicycle Mose, 50c. | tsopeu tur recejtion of guests: placa lovely drives, up, at Auerbach’s, 7th and Hats, 1” | rooms; ocear view. SW. COLT. bro | sending ea tor. | terms, 10 F. And That Beais All Creation. Our Prices Lower Than the Lowest. Now is Your Time to Buy, At Yo , 402 Tth street, 1 modern Look for: ‘The Old Lady in Window. 3 ‘Us Infant Kid Button and Lace, 20, 3 SEW JE Chiid’s Goat and Kid Sprin; : Child’s Heeted Button and r Pare. Spring water 9A Ladies’ House Siippers, 10, 15, 20, 40, iy grounds. For terms, etc.. wei s Ladies’ Lasting Gaiters, 70, 90, 31. F. Gila 2, OCEAN GR J., WILL be opened by me’ June Ist, 1885. Tis, near the beach, shaded’ by trees! Board for une at low rates. For particulars inquireat 3 st. n.w., Washington. D. C. a" S. P. HOOD, OUGLASS HOUSE, P eee aabott: Beach, Delaware, tent tT Ladies’ and Misses’ Newports, 69, Fine Oxford Tics, 75, ¥ 5, . Our 60, 70, 95¢. Opel daisies. Ladies’ Kid Button and Foxed, 95, $1.20, $1.50, $1.90, 385. $1, $1.25. 1.50. z r Lu OF THIS . ELEVENTH INSTANT, AT TEN AT OUR SALESROOMS. 3 and $4 Button are well known. isses’ Kid Spring Heel has no equal. Base Ball Shoe: bys, Youths, 90c, Up, 5 Quarters, $1 up. Our $3 Hand-sewed Men's Oxtord. 1885. Send for citcular. Our $4 Hand-sewed Guiters take the prize. ETTE, AY MATT! EATHER s ¥ ’s Shoe House, OPE CRDAY. JUNE 6, i865. 9p CHAIRS, WARDROUES, MIRRORS, MATIU 1 Heilbrun’s Old Stand, 402 7th si te Feepeeeed located, directly opposite the, is aR A LARGE COLLECTION OF OTHER GOUDS, See coe dae ine a pie: : ALSO, 20 GOVE! T CARPETS SELS AND INGRAINS. R 0. HOLTZMAN, ° and drainage perfect. p50 per day. S| Taies to families. Per aay. Spee TE HELDEETE, HOTEL, GETTYS- Ad.) Celvbra- dan? 820 7th street. towels, 10c.; large Turkish bath worth 25¢.; fine towels, hand-work borders, 25¢., worth 45c.; Turkey red damask, : MISFIT, BRUS- All-linen ted for iis heaithfulness, cool dry air and mR 08 ¥ YY A FL 38e., worth ’GUc.; white’ table damask, 35c., | {ttaivine sont < mae . RR oo YY sa worth 50c.; finer qualities proportionately low. | “the house iue*been thoroughly repaired. “7 POF A GVERY, DESIRABLE ERE 0 0 YY AA E Also, a fuil line of napkins. White pique, 5c. | aller, billiard room ahd good livery connected 1H AND eit ony AAs bs fast color, figured lawas, Sc. up. White India | the Hotel, RAPIDLY IM- = Us ais linens, Sc., 10c., 12¢., &c., tully Se. a yard below | , Terms reasonable. Special rates will be made for 1T¥. value.’ Best vard wide bleactied cotion in the ae Simeperp peti aka enor Every attention | oO. TUESDAY, THE SIXTEEN Da BBR A KK It NNN GGG city for Ge, Come and see our bargains in fine Soe ee eee OF JUNE, at HALF PAST FIVE O'CLOCK § RB AA KK It NNN @ G silks and dress goods. 1 oneness a M., I will sell, iu front of the premises, the above poe eR re ue ee ¢ oa pod mapper EE Soe on ptivn ed At, ause being lot 71, iu Hiuyer's sub- Fine French Suspenders, 25e., at Auer- HORACE M. CAKE, LOT, vision of square 195. BBBOA A OK oN WN GGG a Blevele Bhitt Doman ee 5 ve ‘Terms of alf cash, end the balance in x bach’s Bicycle Shirt Depot, 7thand Hsts. 1 set = ae! a or Gettysburg, Pa, equal ne st ‘one ani. eo, Fear, wneud. ty 2 Bai NIA EACH deed of trust on the property sold, PPP| 00 W WwW WwW pDD FEE RRR Special Bargains for School Examina- | (\ Westmoreland County, Virginia, in-etest six per centumn per tanum, payable semi-ane ber 8 8 Www BD ke fae Spring Heels for boys und girls from 73e. up. Pa oe EAE Ne ANS 4 bropedty. is struck’ off it the teres “ane” Mot Bg 00 Wwww DoD EU OB ~| Spring Heel slippers, trom 7c. up. Cinuuing?” | Contplicd with in ten days the lot will be resold ut te eeled Shoes, in Kid and Pebble, from 69c. isk und cost of re efwulting parchaser, alter giving oR. New Hotel and New furniture: five days public notice of such resale in thekveningetat Newpol vassal All Potomac River, nd at tae wi newspay bis % uveys g at | Overa Teen, Baudsle: auee nes ae ie * es Lo 75 cents. Chascr's cont. Tie perfect. i. 0. HOLTZMAN. styles, from 48e. up. RATES OF GUARD FOR JUNE: $810512 perweek; | _jelv-d.cds pctioneér, Bt wet or boys we have Hooked, Bals from $1.15 Thagerassuresthepublicthat theeeciost | ‘For Other Auctions Sec 7th Page. the ordinary kinds, and cannot be soldin competition | up; fine Button eee from 98e, up. reputation ee — Cie’ ae meres i arte - 3u an estat xeek With the multitude of low tests, short welght,alumar | y)/°W Quarters, In ‘Ties and Buttoned,from 98c. | rewort wii be su iy marked the fit season Ix Be Tee Won iogptlates powaee | Biis Gute Gr iGkMR) TOeAe Z. STRASBURGER, 906 7th street, ces int sayen Ses ——. De ae Loar whove Hit | RSGRGHRT main ner. ewe EP ERRTETESE OOF pon st i. ¥. igt in ive'¥ 5 i: Baxixe PowpEn Co. 106 Wall stron, ¥- PF | eten Sitk Laces Given with all Blcycle | Mease ee ee enn Pesort. ts i Perpe fT 29 ok BB eg - Shirts at Auerbach’s, 7th and H sts. 1 Located ut ‘Renovo, Clinton county, Pa., Gri-and |B E. 128 OL BD a ERR Handsomely furnished rooms; ule unsur| E T £2z 00 111Lppp “ss* $50,000. Ss Tnaiaria. aud mosquitoes “For further informe. ror tre ae ss 7 4 ee FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS WORTH OF DRY | 8° euein tic are: Franc’ Se tee tion address JOHN FLUKE, Propricor.” | BBB, Ht z z ® q GOODS FOR SALE AT ACTUAL COST AT =| the only strictly one price Hat and Gents | —2222m) Bes By ws CARTER'S, turnishing store in this city. 1 | CQURGEW House, ASBURY PARK.N3—ADE | Epp r = Bagi ———————————— sirable home for the summer. — Proprie-, A DOUBLE DISTILLATION UF MANY OF THE ‘711 Market Space. All-Wool Bicycle nines A at Auerbach’s | tress, E.R. KIRK. Refercnces—E. Youngs, $7) BEST GERMAN HERBS, 1,500 yards of New and Beautiful DRESS Goops, | Bicycle Shirt Depot, 7th and H sts. 1 | John Tweedale, ACM. Parker, O.F. Presbre: ae Maki ie ever ze ing this the most Reliable ree pees % H.W. Dingman and EC. Deane, fore the public forthe cure of DYSP) Is it a Pleasure to Attack Charity? TabeatS Becca, on, conten dens wid, pore | bit ine misfortune of every succesful under-| D'S Aa wie, AIT, 20 @gg p | Batastigc ae UeataTe, MALARLAY iN'S: VEILING ¢ misfortune of every su: un Si , _ is R - 2 Bs UN RS RETRO a — double width, pure | taking that ay ae out cree a es = a} Mountain resort will, open f for guests 4 eae anne ‘character of —. many Ramapo JACI cS. sons everywi 5 us e Louisiana a ; terms moderate. cireu! Ve with pleasu: J (Bae LLB [excellent quailty, relinced froin §% Lottery ives # million of dollars to support the | ALSLF & SMH. muyzz-lmt paint Sryat May haby sure IN CHARGE s : cha: a8, atx a = oe io oe tae S gBlonshed danie’ DRMASE pire Eien, reduced to fre any ons a chaice to get $150,000 Tor 510 y atyiaind, 6 hes, fom Wah ipo ogg | Se uve ted “Lt, Pocus Gea Iathern fn cis : xtraordinary Grand Drawing o onthe Putonise. ‘Have Just com} 0 institution for a number of diseases Erut of the Loom vard wide Bleached COTTON, Se. | day, June 16th. It 4a fair, sure and honestly | grand new, hotel, and ‘prepared to receive SEARED | such ‘as premeniuary ‘indications of Bitlous, Bevan, 7 AAs Shecting COTTON, paar end bene 25e. su pervised in its entire conduct by Generals ¢. nests see Raclam livers. Splenic Seven, | Cie, Uyaopsis Lae athe remedy for news come ROCADE SIL GREN, veuuced | ‘T. " Beau , of Louisiana, an re ge Png Sg few Ot Tonle for those Whose syseia COLORED SItKS, S00. 1 Ail information cap be had on application | FRENCH QUEEN, National Hotel, of HOWARD | zold’s German Bitters” ane meiciue of FANCY SILKa, 3° M. A. Dauphin, New Orleans, La. 1 | BROS, Props., Chapel Point, Md. myZi-Im* ore Wi COLORED and BLACK BROCADE SILK VEIr ag BEATE HOUSE, NEAR BEDFORD. PA-| cyanre a NonEnIS. VERS eluced from $2 t0 810th 7 Boys’ Bine Flannel Waists at Auer E HOt ae a BENE VELINGS: single width, 180 bach’ Boycle Shirt Depot, 7th and Hata, 1 | JyynuisPleamant mountain home will open “I Forthtriy days out tatante sek of DRY GOODS| $3 Per Gallon, 75c. Quart Bottle, No.1 | Modemie, Mrs WM. CHENOWETH, Pro: AUR = pees Bae eke Dee ip the more Se oe eee GEAND UNION, ATLANTIC CITY, S.J. CARTERS, Orders by mail, McGee's, 9th, near Dat. s& iY a . Thorntou’s Em: ‘rooms; central location aud open all tel 711 MARKET SPACE._| op sure con teraten's Be Sate tieverr. ‘Rates, $2 per day. ie Gitnermien and newren aivien rence alverie | Jaameyand Goda. for coughs, colds, sonst ‘CHARLES, ATLANTICCITY,OCEAN ne ; x ,OCEAY yells Rowthe dress salt and i used almost and pleasant: to take, Prescribed. by phat Seer crass tout neck had some made of beautiful plaid snd | cians, Sold by ‘Large bottles heed manayement ; excelent = 100, check , whtich not only look well but “at like | Cian ee thao, ae terms. is tue ‘on tive wath” * Corner, Bale | erictat Phila wuropeas plan Address ether house, and, wltes 4 ‘Our ‘Boys! also the and myll-2m in which ‘ce gt he. po gh es Sbealned wt Pe, ‘We mean what we say. Reed @ Carnrick’s Hy; Vi uly Ist, at J.W.SELBY, | ate, Tecomumended by the fable Ase one Je, 1914-1016 Peimaylvania ave. as east of a DES ayn pa ae Jes-Ot "a\th PAGE, 128 east 20th ot, New York. inet capene as 7 ‘PABKINEON,