Evening Star Newspaper, July 1, 1885, Page 8

8 LOCAL MENTION. ‘The Wenther. OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, Wasnincrox, D.C For th July 1, 1885, ll a.m. middle Atlantic states, fair weather, winds, becoming variable, slight rise , fair weather is indicated for the districts onthe Atlantic coast, with rising temperature, ——— | The Caligraph Conquers Competitors. | HONESTLY AWARDED AT THE WORLD'S FATR. ng deceptive publications | pfeated competitor at position, we the follow ing official telegram, just receiv New Onis, La., June 80, 1885. “WF 5 Porte yy on and Thoens. 18 unauthorized ¢ ~ “Gus, A. BREAUX, “Chairman of Dept, Awards.” W. H. Porter, General Agent, 953 F street. 800 WE WILL SELL July 24 Tapestry mats in 1 Jv: ‘RO-MORROW, by u appy with a new pair low quarter 6 and the old mau and lady with a pei great comfort shoe, which ure offere Oceasion at prime cost. At Youug’s, 4 n’s Old Stand, Sole BERKLEY is pure. CLEARING SALE sack suits, Elseman Bros. Tue National Safe Deposit company, corner 15th and 3 ork avenue, receives trunks of Silverware, bonds and all ‘sorts of valuable things on special deposit for a moderate charge. See advertisement. CLEARING SALE Norfolk suits, Eiseman Bros. WALNUT EXTENSION TABLES, S€ ash cham- ber suites, $25; walnut lounges, Brussels car- | pet. $6.25; walnut halrcloth parlor suites, $35, | former price $45; Americ ahogany - | ber suites, $3 rry chiffoniers, $1 E 1 BS: H. Dunn, 311 7th st. northw ‘ste CLEARING SALE $10 suits,kiseman Bros., 7&E. | GARDEN Hose, VASES AND SETTEES, at | Shedd’s, 409 9th strect northwest, HARVARDCIGARETTES, connoisseurs favorite, | made of Virginia’s choicest gold leaf and al lutely pure. ri Excrrston to Belmont Park July 4th. Rate 50c.2Daneing, Boating, Fishing. Elegant Orehes- | tra provided. | CLEARING SA eman Bros.,7&E. th st., will sell th balance of Tapestry and Body Brussel Ottomans | at 50 cts., to-morrow only. PexnywIse are not the patrons of Hahr’ Reliable Shoe House, $16 7th street and 192: Pennsylvania avenue. The well-earned reputa- | ton and the extensive patronage of this house | is mainly due to the fact that at least as much i Value can be optained there as the money will procure anywhere in the United States. Right how an extraordinary chance is offered tosecure fine shoes and slippers.at unusually low prices, as all their summer goods are marked down in order to clear them out in season. ed anywhere out ue. Have You had a sample of Berkley. If not, getone, itis pure. Tharp, SIS F st. D. Ww. CLEARING SALE serge suits, Eiseman Bros. Gas RANGES AND Sroves, at Shedd’s, 409 | 9th street northwest. ROBBERIES are prevented by the timely pre- caution of depositing your loose valuabies with the National Safe Deposit company, corner 15th street and New York avenue. CLEARING SALE frock suits, Eiseman Bros. PARTIES building fine houses can arrange to have them furnished with artistic elegance at an extremely moderate cost if their orders are P with me now. 1 Wey (formerly Critic Building.) CLEARING Saxe children’s suits, Eiseman. Srx ELEcant Canrver Prorocrapns for one dollar. Low prices but not cheap work. R. Walz!’ imperial studios, $19 Market space'and 477 Pennsylvania ave. "Also at 205 W. Balto. Street, Baltimore. Open on the “4th.” GENT's $2.50 common sense calf strap ties re- duced to $1.87. _Z Strasburger, No. 906 7th street, four doors above I street. CLEARING SALE children’s suits, Eiseman. 3,000 ARABESQUE DADO shades complete’ with all the fixtures, at50 cts. Junius Lans- BURGH, 315 7th st. FINE PARLOR SUITES at remarkably low prices during the summer. ALEX. MILNE, 511 9th st. n. Ww. CLEARING SALE boys’ suits, Eiseman Bros. PEARL, DRAB AND MAPLE DERBYS inSDun- lap and other popular blocks; prices, $2, and $2.65. A cleansaving of $1 on each hat. corner 7th and D streets, the only jy one price hat and gents’ furnishing store in this city. CLEARING SALE boys’ suits, Elseman Bros. fOcr Le E $2 ladies’ kid Oxford tie reduced to 3] trasburger, No. 906 7th street, ivur I street. oy & joors above CLEARING SALE $10 suits,Eiseman Bros., 7&E. ‘THE National Safe Deposit company, corner 15th and New York avenue; office hours 9 a. m.to4 p.m. Call and inspect the vaults. CLEARINGS ASTRONOMIC LE summer clothes,Eiseman Bros 1. TELESCoPEs. Hempler,near 4%. CITY AND DISTRICT. Condensed Locals. Street lamps will be lighted at 7:45 p.m. and extinguished at 11:00 p.m. Messrs. Jere Jobnsor and H. F. Garey were to-day admitted to the bir. The pump corner 10th und 8 streets north- West, has been out of order for over a week. The following promotions in company C, Washington Light Infantry corps, were an- nounced last night: F. H. Padgett ‘to be first sergeant, W.C. White second sergeant and Vi F. Dunn'thira sergeant. Privates Salinas, Ree Grant and McKenna were promoted -to cot porais. W. McK. Osborn was made color ser- geant. Shillington sends us The Century for July, to-da, out Z n T. Scott, of the Metropolitan police Mr. Jol force, who has been coniined to his house by siekuless, is now much improved. Last month the average temperature in Washington was 71.1 degrees, the coolest June since 1581, when the average temperature pf the month was 70.7 degrees. Hannap Jane Clarkson, by Mr. W. A. Cook, to-day filed a bill fora divorcee from John W: Clarkson, whom, she states, married her De- | cember ‘bh, 13 and deserted herin 1878, going west, as she understands. ‘The 4th street M. E. cburch had a delightful excursion to Lebnont park yesterday; over | 800 happy children enjoyed it. —._. THE BALTIMORE AMERICAN To ERECT HANvsoME BUILDING LN WASHINGT rebitectin regard to the erection of a large office building on the northwest corner of 14th and F streets, op] site the north front of Willard’s and diagonal nd Opposite the Ebbitt, for the purchase of whic! Property he is now negotiating with the owners. tis the plan of the simerican to erect on this | desirable corner a building that shall be second | to none of its kind In the city. It will be known | as “The American Building,” and the Wash- | ington bureau of the American Will occupy the | corner offices on the first and second floors, Tue LeExtncTon SaLe.—The sale at the Lex- ington, 15th strect and New York avenue, was | largely attended this morning and will be con- | tin to-morrow, when some of the fnest | chamber and all ‘ot the dining-room furni- | ture will be sol —— TRE ALDERNEY MILK ON THE OCEAN.—A dispatch from New York says that F.K. Ward’s | milk to supply Mr. Thos. Somervitle and party on thelr trip across the ocean, was placed ely on the City of Rome this morning just before she sailed. “The Washington party will therefore drink fresh Alderney and not con- densed milk. Mr. Ward superiutended the de- livery in person, and says the tuid will un- doubtedly arrive in London fresh and sweet. The cable will announce the result, —— Fourr or Jury Excursio: The Penn- sylvania railroad company announces holiday excursions to all pointson its system east of Pittsburg and Erie. These reduced rate tickets Whi be sold the 3d and 4th, good to return un- Ul the 6th, inclusive. Under this arrangement the exerrsion rate from Washington to New York and return is $9.12; Philadelphia, $5.52, and to ail local points at corresponding reduc- tion, This is a grand opportunity presented the Washington people to make Short excur sions to the many attractive points on the line Of the Pennsyl ia railroad at @ slight cost, oa re enc Drvipexp Deciarr At @ meeting of the trustees of the Washington Brick Machine com- y,June 30th,2 semi-annual dividend of four percent on the capital stock of the com- re declared, payable on or after July 885. ——— WORCESTER'S HovsEHOLD Dictioxany.— This is a beautifully bound condensation of Worcester's large standard. It contains 50,000 words, besides an immense amount of general infor mation in an appendix. It is published at $2, but can be bought for 98 cents any day tationery this week at Chas. baum’'s book and si department. FirEWorkKS.—There are auction for prices = Binds of freworks at Weeks & Co.'s THE GUARDIANS OF THE SCHOOLS. The School Year Closed With # Lively TRUSTEE BIRNEY'S “DROPPED” TEACHERS RE- | year, and, as was expected, there was a long | middle of August to complete it, $2.45 | 8a | the Meeting of the Trustees. STORED—THE TEACHERS’ TENURE OF OFFICE MADE INDEFINITE—A HEATED COLLOQUY BE- TWEEN MESSRS. CU RTIS AND LOVEJOY—VARI- OUS INTERESTING MATTERS CONSIDERED, The school board held a protracted session last night, to close the business of the school discussion, which grew somewhat warm, at times, over the report of the committee on teachers, as to the appointment of teachers for the ensuing year. Mr. Baum, the president, read & communication from the District Com- missioners announcing that Mr. Wm. B., Powell had quaiitied for the office of superintendent of the first six divisions of schools. Mr. Baum then introduced Mr. Powell to the board. Mr. Powell made a brief address, expressing bis pleasure at meeting with the board, and stati it would be his most earnest purpose at al times to co-operate with the board in every effort to advauce the welfare of the schools. Mr. Powell suid he bad left behind him some work, and desired to take a leave of absence until the THE ALLEGED RECORD BOOK MONOPOLY. The seeretary, Mr. Gurley, read the letter from the Commissioners, printed in yesterday's STAR, referring to the contract for the teachers’ record books, and the charge that- they could be obtained at half ot the present cost, if not ob- tained from one dealer who had copyrighted the form now in use. After considerable dis- cussion a resolution directing the committee on rules to report a form for teachers’ record books was adopted. One of the communications received from citizens proposed that as the Cook school build- ing on O street, between 4th and 5th, was so overcrowded that an overtiow building, unsuit- able to the purpose, had to be rented on the op- posite side of the street, the schools in the Cook building should be transferred to the Twining building, and those in the Twining building to the Cook building, and the names of the build- ings be likewise’ exchanged. By this change the writer claimed the District would save the rent of the overflow buildings. THE PETITIONS FOR MR, BIRNEY’S TRANSFER. The sceretary read a petition to the board beginning: “The undersigned respectfully petition that some trustee other than Gen. Wm. Birney be assigned to the second school division asflocal committee.” He began to read the names, when Mr. Baum checked’ him, stating that be thought it was unnecessary to read the names, as there were ten such papers. Dr. Purvis moved that the petition be laid over, Mr. Birney said that through the kindness of the president he had been permittea to count the names on these papers, and found there Were about 500. There were names of .persons ofall kinds, and among them a few respectable persons. He had been aware, he suid, that these petitions had been circulated in his division for about two months. On the Ist of May last he had 4,297 pup'ls in the schools of his ‘division. Many of those who signed the petition were not parents. One ef them frankly stated so. ‘These names had been accumulated by two months" hard work. “It is,” said Mr. Birney, “ to be born of so much labor.” Dr. Purvis here interrupted Mr. Birney_to press his motion to lay the petition over. He did this, he said, for two reasons. One was that this was the end of the about to be reorganized. Dr. Purvis, “we are abi business without the few other folk.” H. tion over was carried. The resignation of Mrs, Rosetta E. Lawson as clerk to the superintendent of colored schools was accepted with an expression of the regret of the beard, and upon recommendation. of. Superintendent Cook Joun W.F, Smith was appointed to fill the vacancy. he resignations of Misses Emma Wate Lizzie L. Gray and M. T. Bear, teachers, w also accepted. Joseph Smith was nominated and confirmed as janitor of the Wormley building, and Henry £. Amman as janitor of the Blair building. Applications for teacherships, were, re from Sirs. Fanny E, Hall, Mrs. H. W. Price, Miss Clara Pease, Frank H. Freeman, Florence A. Rose and Ella I. Case. THE NOMINATION OF TEACHERS. When the report of the committee on teach- ers upon the nominations of teachers for the ensuing year was presented there was no dis- cussion until thesecretary read the list of names for the second division as reported by the com- mittee, differing from that made out by the trustec, Mr, Birncy,in that the names of cer- tain tedehers dropped by Mr. Birney were re- stored. At the end of the list the secretary by mistake read the words in the usual form, “Signed Wm. Birney.” “ fnever signed that,” said Mr. Birney. Mr. Lovejoy, chairman of the committee, stated in reference to the second division, that the committee had considered the lists of teachers of last year and petitions submitted by teachers. The committee examined into the rolls and records of teachers and decided to pre- sent to the board the names of teachers that had been left off, and to recommend to the board that the action of the trustee of the second division should not be approved. Mr. Curtis suggested that there should be a written report, stating upon what evidence the committee based its action, It was decided that the report should not be discussed until allthe nominations had been reported. When the nominations «fur Mr. Clark’s division, the third, were read Mr. Curtis: ridiculous mouse ‘ar and the board was “The other : to attend toc motion to lay the peti- 8 it “I would like to know if Mr. Clark bas left off any names that were on the pay roll last year. : ‘Mr. Clark replied that he had not. Mr. Curtis asked a similar question of each of the other trustees as their lists were read, and obtained similar responses, changes having been made only In cases of resignation, &e. When Mr. | Curtis’ own list was read, he spoke of one or t changes made on account of “natural cause: and added, “I did not drop any others. 1 was told it was distasteful to the board, and I thought discretion was the better partof valor.” The committee on teachers recommended that the Kendall scholarship be awarded to Spencer Chapman Cosby, of the High school, apd that leave of absence for one year, without pay, be granted to Miss Florence Bartiett, of the first division, THE TEACHERS’ TENURE OF OFFICE. Before consideriug the reportof the committee on teachers, Mr. Smith offered aseries of pream- bles and resolutions, setting forth that as “the goal for which we are all confessedly striving is the most economical a: tHicient tem of public instruetion,” and a ‘the histo of edu- cation proves that the best results in’ instruc- tion are produced only when teaching 1s pur- sued as_a profession ‘and that permanency of tenure is essential as a means of rendering ita desirable career, and as uncertainty of tenure, absolute dependence of teachers, both in re: spect to livelihood and reputation upon the will of local committees, is a most serious defect in 3 nd after June 30th, 1885, all elections and appointments of supervising principals, teachers, sub-assistants and Janitors of the public schools of the District of Columbia shall be, and_ continue until other- wise ordered by this board,” “further, that any rule or by-law Inconsistent with this provision be, and the same is hereby repealed,” and, | “further, that the list of nominations of em- ployes of the publie schools of the District of Columbia, to wit: Supervising — principals, teachers and sub-assistants, &c., reported by the committee on teachers to this ira, this date, be, and the same is hereby approved, con- firmed and reappointed employes of the public schools of the District of Columbia,” Mr. Curtis appealed to Mr. Smith not to eou- ple this matter with the report of the commit- tee on teachers, so as to involve the fute of several hundred teachers with that ofa ques tion of parliamentary practice, He said that he intended to vote for the epee of the commit- tee on teachers as presented, but would ask the chairman of that committee to state whether the coummittee was satisfied that these teachers they had_ restored to the list were ecmpetent and on what ground the committee based its action, Mr. Smith said that in no other country in world did they have this system of annual appointment, and in this country it was disap- pearing. In citi ere the tenure of teachers and others was anent the system was found to work well. He argued that the most efficient service could not be obtained from a. corps of teachers who fe!t that their tenure of oitice depended upon the eaprice, whim or will ofany trustee. He held that a'benefit. would be gained in ridding the schools of this annual agitation. He believed teachers, under a sys- tein of permanent appointments, would strive rtis said that all the reason was not on , und the system of annual election was ajust to the teacher, The practical result ud been that good teachers had i protected. One reason leading to th: of the present system was that a teacher who was pot desired could be dropped quiedly in a way that did not cloud her record. They did not want to Udy themselves beyond their duty to the pupils in their sympathy for teachers. ‘Their first duty was to the pupils. It was their duty to provide competent teuchers, despite what friends of teachers might do or say. A“SCENB” BETWEEN MESSRS. CURTIS AND LOVE- x. Mr. Curtis, continuing, said he would like to know from the chairman of the committee on teachers how the information in relation to the teachers dropped by Mr. Birney came to the knowledge of the committee and what was thelr method of investigation. He remembered. when the chairman of that committee in the use of Miss Brewer had fervently thanked iod here that he hud never shielded an incom- yetent teacher, “Ihave no doubt you were about it,” said Mr. Curtis to Mr. ‘on't know whether you have any doubt of my honesty OF not.” sald Mr. Lovejoy, “and it would muke very little difference fo me whether you did or not. Ido not see why one member ot the committee should be led ous, apd Inade the object of insionation.” “I will speul then,” sald Mr. Curtis. “ido not think,” sald Sir Lov ever come out Tike a may. “1 jon, wir, . “1 wish would, sir, without clreumlocu- tig oy toma sal Si artis te rv en wen! ie action committee had taken in investigadine cheat cases, and read amoag other things a l¢tter he himself had written as chairmmeor the coe, inittee, propounding a number of questions t, | patrons with a fairly att ‘ing the to drop. drawn, those ques- “The questions were drawn w! Curtis, nD to state,” said Mr. Love} “that if you say they were drawn intentional; to mislead you state what this thing longer.” “How will you stop it?” asked Mr. Curtis. i means to stop it,” said Mr. Loye- "Fae Mr. speak, saying, “I meant ntle- ning,” said Mr. Cr “Then 1 wish Jor, yqu know to be a I might as well say 1 will not permit «Twill find ident here rapped loudly for order, darts began to vine ts no insult to the man—I would hive said man,” when the aoe in Trap] ing, ‘This is entirely out of. Mr. Cr “It would have been better,” said Mr. “ifthe chair had made its vehement Anogly Curtis, remarks MR. BIRNEY’S SUBSTITUTE, The debate then proceeded on Mr. Smith’s resolutions, Mr. Birney offered as a substitute a series of resolutions, as follows: “1. That section 1, article 5 ot the by-laws,the usage of this board and its formal decision on the 8th of August, 1881, by a vote of 13 to 2, approving the refusal of’ the sub-board of the seventh division to nominate a certain teacher, show that the power of nominating teachers for any division 1s vested in its local commitiee, 2. That the committee on teachers has no right under the rules to make original nomina- tions of teachers for any of the elght lower grades, or to report upon what has not been Teterred to it. 3. That in the exercise of its right of “control” this board may reject nominations, but it cannot make them. 4. That so much of the report of the com: mittee on teachers as recommend appoint- ments of teachers fer the second division who have not been nominated by the local com- mittee is disapproved. Mr. Birney s substitute was lost, Mr. Birney being the only one who voted for it. Mr, Smith’s resolution was then called up. Mr. Curtis objected to considering the resolu- tion unless it was divided. He desired to yore for the report of the committee, but not for this rider changing the tenure of office of teachers. Mr. Birney, jocularly, offered an amendment, providing that the appointment of trustees be made permanent. Mr. Smith’s resolutions were adopted, all the | meinbers voting for it, except Mr. Birnty, who opposed it, and Mr. Curtis, who was excused from voting. MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS, Permission was granted Mrs. Drs. Gregory and Hood and Mrs, James to place a register in | the Franklin and Sumner schools, for the pur. pose of ascertaining how many pupils could be obtained for a night school, to be conducted in one of the public school buildings, but without | cost for tuition to the government. Mr. Brooks presented the report of the com- mittee on teachers respecting text books, and an amendment of his own providing that the American Eneyclopszdia be -included in the list of books of reference, The report went over. Mr. Birney offered resolutions for future con- sideration providing for the appointment of sub-assistants at a stated salary of $3000 year in addition to their substitute pay, and for the appointment of assistants to principals of build- ings containing ten or more rooms. ppropriate resolutions respecting the death of Mrs, Sarah Shimm, a teacher in the sixth division, were adopted. Dr, Purvis offered a resolution, which went over, directing the committee on ‘high and no! mal ichools torepot tothe board plans for pl: ing the colored high school on the sarne foot asthe white high school, and for establishing 4 | colored normal school ‘like the white normal | school. SIMPLICITY OF DRESS AT EXHIBITIONS, Mr. Smith offered a resolution deprecating extravagant and costly display of dress on clos- ing days, A modification of the'resolution pr pared by Mr. Birney was adopted, as follow: “That superintendents and supervising princi- | pals are hereby directed to take measures to | secure among the pupils great simpiicity of | dress at the publie exhibitions, and especially at the closing exercises of the schools,” Before adjourning, a resolution of thanks to Mr. Baum, for the impartiality with which he has presided over the deliberations of the board, were adopted. gee “A Few Respectable Names Among em.?* To the Editor of Tae EVENING Star: Gen. Birney is reported to have said at the school board meeting last night that tho peti- tion for his removal as local committee from the second division had been in circulation “for two monthSin getting signatures,” and “had been signed by any and everybody, although there were a few Tespectable names amon them,” and that “there were about 500 names.” ‘Well, each of these 500 signers knows when he signed the petition, and that it was in June, and, except as to the ex-trustees, in the last half ofJune. But this is not material. Itcanmake no difference whether the petition was sigt during the last two weeks or the last two months. The matter is referred to only for th purpose of calling attention to Gen. Birney’s unfortunate faellity for mistaking or misstating facts, His slur upon the citizens of the second divi- sion, who have dared to exercise about the only right left them in this District, the right of peti- tion, is another matter, These citizens are “any and everybody,” with “a few respectable nanies,” according to Gen. Birney. The mean- ing intended by the use of these phrases is ap- parent, and will probably be remembered. SEconD Division, Amusements. ALBAUGH’s OPERA HovsE.—The compan; Albaugb’s this week seem to have struc right key in their operatic efforts. Offenbach’s “La Perichole,” a little work full of action and suscepuble of a deal of burlesque variation, is given with much celerity and aspirit of broad Jun that causes-a great deal of laughter. Miss Jeannie Winston, Miss Louise Searle, Walter Allen and Alexander Bell are all very good in | their roles, ComiQuE SUMMER GARDE: Ment o1 this cool resort this ¥ y at ‘The manage- eek presents his ‘tive bill of min- stre! singing and dancing, and_variety. There are mutinees ut the Comique on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturda, A SUNDAY Scuoor, Exourstox.—The Fit teenth-street_ Presbyterian Church Sabbath school gave its annual excursion down the Po- tomac Monday. The steamer T, V. Arrowsmith, laden with several hundred little ones, under the care of their parents and teachers, leit the 7th-street wharf at 10 o'clock. AtGlymont the little folks romped and played for the remain- der of the day, The steamer returned for the excursionists about 7,and the children were safely attheir homes by 10 o'clock. The com- mittee of management comprised Superintend- entJ. H, Meriwether, Mr. Jos. Morson and Mr, J. W. Ewing. EXCURSIONS AND Picnics.—St, Augustine's church will give a pienie at Van Ness park on Thursday.—Pistorio and Proctor's Saturday evening excursions on the Mary Washington will be continued, Cee | on the coming Saturday.—The Mary Washington will take an excursion to Occoquan Falls on Saturday, the 4th, leaving her wharf at 9 a.m.—The Armenia will make a peclel trip w Lower Cedar Point on Saturday, leaving her wharf at 9 a. m.—The grand banquet of the Cosmo- politan club will take place this evening at 7 o'clock at Summy Woods.—The George Law goes daily, except Mondays and Fridays, to ‘hapel Point.—The trip of the Lady of’ the ke to Norfolk, leaving here Friday evening ind returning Monday morning, is avery at tractive one, peter Repvucep Raves TO VIRGINIA ANNUAL RE- Garra.—For the regatta to be held at Freder- lcksburg July 4th, the Baltimore and Poto- mac railroad company will issue round trip tickets July 2d to the 4th, Washington to Fredericksburg, at the rate of $2.20. ‘The rate from Alexandria will be $1.95. Tickets will be sold July 2d to 4th, indlusive, good to return until the 6th, inclusive, Ajssovrery P URE 00 YA Roo & a OE RE 9 9 ¥ AA E do ¥ S44 tus BBR A OKOUK ON Roa B ss Rx HOSEN &G er Ak 5 it NNN Goo BBB A Kk MU NEN Goa PPP, 00 W W ow ppp FER RRR PoPOO WWwWW DDE RR per Q Wwww DD EE ERE P oo WW Doo kee & OE x This Powder never varies A marvel of parity, ‘strength and wholesomeness, More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition vith the multitude of low tests, short weight,alumor phosphate powders, Soup oxiy mt cays Roran Bakixo PowpEs Co.. 106 Wall street, N.Y. ap8 Dry Goovs IMMENSE REDUCTION IN PRICES, PLAID MUSLIN, I. 23 good quality, worth 12%0., re- FRUIT OF THE LOOM COTTON, 8c. BLACK rE Fi aE saa ae SILK GRENADINES, 75c., re- Beautiful DRESS GOODS, 25c., reduced to 153. Beautiful FRENCH LAWNS, 3lc¢., reduced to 18¢. Eine 9p LAWN! pe ie ee 1S, nearly ‘one yard wide, 120%, NAVY BLUE SATTEENS, with figures, ‘26e., reduced to 18e. “a oa Pe excellent quality, worth 1, re- FANCY SILKS, 37%. COLORED SILK VELVETS, $1. sci? quality DRESS GINGHAMS, 12%, reduced Binek CASHMERE SILA WLS, pure wool, $1.50. Finest, quality MATISTE, beautiful styles, worth NUN’S VEILING, reduced to 18¢. RUN'S VEILING, wide, double width, pare, re- CITy ITEMS. Great Reductions in All Our Depart- ments. GENTS’ DEPARTMENT. 97 Shoes from 92 cts, uj Congress Gaiters from $1.23 up. Low Shoes from 9 ets. up. Can from 95 cts. vas Shoes Our remaining stock of Vine Hand-sewed Shoes at 10 per cent discount, LADIES’ DEPARTMENT. House Slippers from 24 cts. up. Kid gone from 49 cts. up. ra Toes from 59 cts. a ‘ewports and Buttoned ‘73 cts, up. Oxford Ties from 98 cts, up. Lage Serge Gaiters from 60 ct@up. Congress Gaiters from 65 cts. up. Buttoned Fox Gaiters from 79 cts. up. Fine Kid Button Shoes from 97 cts, up. Glove-top Shoes reduced to $1.23. Fine Curacoa Kid Shoe at $1.73. Common Sense Shoe at $1.98. Ten percent, reduction on all French Kid and Hand-sewed Goods, CHILDREN’S DEPARTMENT. Baby Shoes from 10 cts, up. Baby Slippers from 47 cts. up. Heelcd Newports and Buttoned, 49 cts. Spring Heel Slippers, extra guailty, 95 cts. 4 peras, Vassars, Oxfords aud Sau cts. Spring Heel Shoes from 683 cts. up. ee ‘eeled Buttoned Shoes from 72 cts. up. Fine Kid Buttoned Shoes, 89 cts. up. Buttoned Canvas Lawn-tennis Shoes, for boys and tris, only 72 cts., worth $1. Call early to secure these bargains, so as to avoid the rush. Z. STASBURG! ‘No. 906 7th street, four doors above'l st. All Kinds Sewing Machines for Rent, All latest improvements, at ae per week or per month, at Auerbach’s, 7th and H. . Ladies will please call early mornings to avoid the great rish in the afternoan while clearing stock at J. E. Young’s, 736 7th ‘street, cloth and silk house. 3 Belmont Park—July 4th—Dancing, Boat- ing and Fishing. Round trip 600. nn BO} Gent's Jerseys and Rowing Shirts At Auerbaeh’s Bicycle Shirt Depot, 7th and H. How a Fifteen-year-old Struck it Rich. While wandering around New Orleans, Freddy Scheuermann, a lad of fifteen years, of Mobile, saw Louisiana state lottery tickets in show windows, He said to himself, “I have no use for this dollar in my pocket,” and asked it he could byy a ticket. Freddy bad been attracted by the ticketin the window, and would have no other, whereupon the dealer complied with the request, giving bim ticket No. 5,289. He Awaited the drawing, and_he was aware thet he was worth $1,200. His R May 22. 1 Jather collected it— Mob Bicycle Hose, 26 Different Kinds, Men’s and boys’, at Auerbach’s Bicycle Shirt Depot, 7th and H. 1 Cholera: Diphthorin, Fevers, Malaria, prevented by the use of Reed & Carnrick’s So. dium Hypothlorite (disinfectant). Recom- mended by the Public Health Association as superior toall other disinfectants and germi- cides. Sold everywhere. Send for pamphlet, m,W,s-15 182 Fulton st., N.Y. Bazors! Razors! Bazors! Perfect and our best brands ranted, and kept in proper shaving condition gratis. Name enzrived on our dog collars free. The Rodgers’ Catlery Store, 487 Peunsylvania avenue, D. N. WALFoRD, Proprietor. wim Boys’ Flannel Bicycle Shirts And Waists at Auerbach’s Bicycle Shirt Depot, eg 7th and A. se W. & O. W. R. B. Excursion to Belmont Park July 4th. Round trip 50c. 3 $3 Per Gallon, 75, Quart Bottle, No.1 Rye Whisky, best in the world for. the mone: Orders by mai McGee's, 9th, near Dst. s&w-3m Thornton’s Emulsion of pure Cod Liver Oil with Hpophosphites ot Lime and Soda for coughs, colds, consumption, impaired nutrition and general'debility; eas and pleasant to take. Prescribed by’ physi- cians. Sold by Druggists, Lurge bottles 50c. Manufactured by W.E. Thornton, corner Bal- tmore and Harrison streets, Bultimore, Md. m,w, Ley fl Carriages, Trayelling Tranks and Kefrigcerators of the leading manufac- turers can be bought at reducod prices at R. Goldschmids maminoth House-furnishing es- tablishment 812-7th st. n.w. 3 PICNICS, EXCURSIONS, BTC N OTICE! GRAND PICD GIVE: AN at Pencote’s Woods, Opposite National Race Course, D.C... THURSDAY, Shiy 2, by J. F. COX & CO. A fine Band of Musi: has been engaged. Re- freshinents of every kind on the grounds. “Convey- ances ieave Navy Yard Gate at 7 a.m, its a ole — [HE UNION VETERAN CORPS, OLD GUARD, WILL HOLD A REUNION CAMP FIRE AND FAMILY PICNIC A? THE WASHINGTON SCHEUTZEN PARK, (Seventh street Park), July 4, 1885, AFTERNOON AND EVENING. DANCING, PRIZE SHOOTING BY DISTRIC MILITARY, BOWLING, FIREWORKS, &. Admissio weseremeee25 COS, hildren (14 years and under) free. jel-3t [EXCURSION TO LURAY Caves. ON SATURDAY. JULY! 4TH, The Virginia Midland Railway will run a Special Ex- cursion Train from Alexandria to the wonderful Lu- Tay Caverns. This train willleave Alexandria at'7:35 a.m., allow ing four hours at the Caves, and returning, reach Ale: audria at 10:00 p.m. ound trip tickets, Including admission to the cav S$ feom Alexandria, Persons from W this excursion by goit Oa. wm. local from &. aud’ P. station, and can return to Washington by local train after the arrival ofthe ex- cursion at Alexandria that night, Hound trip fur to Alexandria, 26 cents, 4 bls Wi be ‘the only excursion to Luray on July th. jy1-3t) Grasp (XCURSION To HARPER'S FERRY AND BYNES ISLAND IN THE POVOMAC, JULY 4TH, via B. and. Leave Washington 8:50 a, m, Round trip rate, $1. Children between 5 and 12 years,.50 cents. Positively limited to 500. Mtuste, Boating, Bathing and Fishing, Swings and pe Flying Horses for children free, TPENTH MOONLIGHT SION OF THE FANCHON CLUB TO MARSHALL HALL, + On THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1985. Steamer W. W, Corcorat! ieaves 7th street wharf at 0 sharp. Tickets, 60 cents; to be had ofthe members and ut the boat. Syl-2t GND 4TH OF JULY EXCURSION. STEAMER ARROWSMITH TOCOLONIAL BEACH 8:30 A. M. BACK TO SEE*FIREWO! Music and Dancing, and lots of Fun. 1 RAND PICNIC JULY 4TH. H A Pienie will be held JULY 4TIt on the College villa grou nds, for the benefit of St. Ann's Church, Te allytown. Admission 25 cents. “Meals and reiresh- ments furnished. Dancing to commence at 8 o'clock, oe djy1-3t {WVENING EXCURSION E ov! NATIONAL RIFLES TO MARSHALL HAI, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY IST, 1885, Steamer W. W. Corcoran, will leave her wharf at 6:30 o'clock, and ret urn at 11:45 promptly. cts, fur sale by members, Soc. 330-2 PPE CHESS, CHECKER AND WHIST CLUB will givean excursion to Lower Cedar Point, steamer Armenia, on THURSDAY, JULY 2d, leay- Dg.at 9 arm. the day will be devoted to exhibition games, and all expert players or Jadies and rentlemen interested in in be witnessing scientific play, will be welcomed. ‘Tickets 50 cents. ‘To be had of Dr. Bancroft, 1014 F st., and Standl- ford's Drug Store, St Cloud Building. Sesu-2t QT AUGUSTINE'S CHURCH PICNIC On THURSD, 2d, 1885, + July at the VAN NESS PARK | Line music from 4 to 11 o'clock pm. ‘Tickets 50 ceuts, Je29-4t ‘ESSRS. PISTORIO & PROCTOR'S SATURDAY iG EXCURSIONS WILL BE CONTINUED DURING THESEASON, (by special request SATURDAY, JULY 4th, '85),on the Steamer MARY WASHINGTON, Jez0-608 LY 4! JULY 4! J” £0 MILES FOR 95 CENTS. GRAND EXC CURSION CCOQUAN FALLS ON SATURDAY, JULY 4, Mpbeoteamer MANY Wasi TN GTOR wit make & Teatro acg aterm ce eNeaggrege jen nt ona Je20-5t Manager, STEAMER ARMENIA WILL MAKE A T'Secnt ta ‘on PIRCRTAS, Ser Be ¢ eturning af 9 pam, Je20-5t Lower Cedar Poin \OURTH JULY! FE FOURTH soy” URTH MARSHALL HALLS" vere MARSHALL HALL" MARSHALL HALL 8a m.and2 p.m ‘Tickets, 50 cents; clrildren, 25 cents. 5027-7 I 1° THE GREAT FALLS AND CABIN JOBN'S Pick foe ae “PICNICS, EXCURSIONS, ETC. od aE i tate ae TIONS, ‘&c. seamen, ane can be on mubasuwiss fee HAPEL POINT: CHAPEL POINT! LONG BRANCH OF THE POTUMAC! @ HOURS aT THE BEACH. Commencing SUNDAY, June 28, the STEAMER GEO. LAW ‘Will leave dally from steamer George Leary’s wharf, except Mondays and Fridays, 8:45 a.m. sharp, and re- turn 9:39 p.m. Round trip 50 cts. Meals at the Point 50 cts. G. W. BAUER, Owner. P. 8.—No excursion Tuesday. July 7th. Jeld TEAMER PART Le, THE KE WILL Sisse me atone A DAY NIGHT, a eer erg er ie |AMILY EXCURSION TO GLYMONT. ’. Thompson EVERY SUNDAY vou Gib street wore teruiaus. 7th ane Ou 3 p.m. from uth street yas ‘are, ag Fare 28c.; children under 6 years 1 je20-1w EL POINT — 3 [ONS CAN HIAPEL _FOUST — GROANIEATIONS CAN Bayete tee ae eee eee wharf eo bore OWER CEDAR POINT, “Phe popular Watering Place of Washingtonians ‘The safe, swift and magnificent steamer ARMENIA wil leave her wharg, foot of sth et dally, except Sat- ray ot 9B. Ia. Armenia stops at Alexandria on Mon: Wednes- days and Eridays omly, Fare 60c. Pound telp, Child- Ten. 2c. ; ¥or further information and charters to societies ‘corporations a] ry to — e SHERIFF'S Coal Offices, ‘$28 and 1114 Pu ave, je24 And at Steamer’s wharf, foot of 7th st. EAMER CORCORAN. Boat will i ae at foot of ith street, at 10 efits 7 113 pan. Het ning at 1 and 8 p.m. “Bure vould trp, 25 Fe Foul First-class Catering st the Tall, Je23-8m ¢ HEP COOL AND ENJOY LIFE YUN FOR EVERYBODY. Splendid Fleet of Saloon rs leave 7th st.wharf: AKEFIELD—7 o.m., ig A iy and Geinrcar, Se ak eee ris apd River ndings. ARKO’ —$:30 am, Tuesday, ednesday end Thi 4 a.m. Sunday, for COLONIAL BEACH DIREC = back by 10:30 p.m. CITY OF WASHINGTON and City OF ALEXAND! ‘ANDRIA leave hourly for Alex- andria, Va., from @m.to 7:15 p.m., every day: 12 miles Gu the Potomac for 1c. e cool river breeze and ed SAVE T. B See schedules. CW BIDS EY, Jef5-Im Manager. 1885 exccnsroy SEASON 188: ox THE BALTIMORE & OHIO BR. R. EVERY MONDAY, commencing June 22, to PEN MAR Round trip rate, $1.50. Limited to 300 persons. Leave Washington at 8 am. Returning, arrive at 8:30 p.m. EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY, Commencing June 23, to HARPER'S FERRY AND BYRNES' ISLAND, On the Potomac. Round trip rate, $1. Limited to 200 persons. Leave ‘Washington 10:05 a.m. Heturning, arrive at 7:20 p.m. EVERY WEDNESDAY AND EVERY OTHER SUNDAY, to LURAY CAVERNS, Commencing June 24, Round trip rate, $3.50. Leave Washington 8:30 a.m, Returning, arrive at 9:15 p.m. Every ticket calls for a reserved seat on these ex- cursions, Secure your tickets at 619 and 1351 Penn- sylvania avenue, and at depot on the morning.of the je13-2m N FALLS, VA. it Scenery on the Potomac. ¢ steamer MARY WASHINGTON will make an excursion trip to the above place EVERY MONDAY NP WEDNESDAY lesving Seventh street whart a.m., return: m. Fare, 1» BBC. ancing ons fine ted Beck aown and buck. hs EVERY SATURDAY 9 A. M, RE- GUXMONT TURNING AT OS M, SUNDAY 41 NOON EXCURSION. steam y HINGTON will make seus Spe RVERY | BENDAY: teaving at 3p. Ro objectionable parties allowed on Steamer for charter for Marabail Hall, Giymont and see E, §& RANDALL, Manager. S TEAIMEH CORCORAN ExcURSION. ‘The owners of the steamer W. W. ‘nd will assume the management of Mar- Shall Hall.” Dally morning excursions will be given expecially for Ladies and Children, “Absolute order Will be preserved on the grounds. The table furnished with all the market affords. Lunches served, and ice, tand milk always on Band. ‘Steamer leates every morni at o'clock, ret x Far Zo ceuts for round trip wo Glymont and aiarshall Hall. Children, 15 cents. e830 have (QTEAMER ROCK POINT CAN BE CHARTERED Apply at H. MAY, Bool Rints STM are zag = HS T* CITY, JULY 4TH. TROTTING AND RUNNING RACES. 1st Race—Purse $160; road horses; 8 entries. Purse $200; 2:40 class; 5 entries. ‘3d Race—Stecple-chase—Gentlemen riders; 3 entries. noth piace Running—(conditions to be announced reafter. ‘Trains leave B, & O. depotat 12:10 and 3:30 o'clock, the race. returning a! All privileges, $1. Ladies and children ddmitted *Sockhollers may obtain their ceaeor Stock! ers. ol In their tickets of i GEv. K, REPETTI, Je30-at 471 Pennsyivama ave. n.w. D Nests GRAND OPERA HOUSE ‘VERY EVENING-SATURDAY MATIN: LA PERICHOLE. lee! Admission, 25 cents. Reserved Seats, 50 cents, Next Weck BILLEE TAYLOR. se29 i Merve I 2 SUMMER GARDEN. COOL. COSY, and COMFORTABLE. EMMA CLARK’S LINNETS, MODEL ABTISTS AND HONOLULU BALLET IN ASENSATIONAL MELANGE MATINEES—TUESDAY. THURSDAY, AND SATURDAY (JULY 4). Jezv-6t |ARLIN’S SPRINGS—OPEN ¥OR THE SUM- mer. In good order and ready for Picnics. ‘ow is the time to en Jez9-sw* J.E F. CARLIN, 315 121h st. s.w. SUMMER RESORTS. \CEAN GROVE, N.J.—MARINE VIL! Oven the peachy tool, of Fietgher iactomt Box 2405, if Syi-3t HAPEL POINT HOUSE, -HAPEL POINT, THE LONG BRANCH OF MARYLAND, OPEN JUNE 1 TO NOV. L ‘Most beautiful resort in Maryland. Yoard so to $10 0 eek. and a HOWARD BROS. Proprietors, \OLON} 7 Os NAD LPLANTIC CITY, N. 5. rable location and complete in all tts inti te, CSS Seem ©.C.LEFTER & 00, INGRESS HA\ AT! (C CITY, N, J. ‘This well-known hotel, under a new bee! refi ment, mal on the coast, will has rs it. of the most desirable ieee yy a CITY, 'TOCETON, Complete tn all laappotmtment. File Cafe in attached. Full Band and Orenestia, Je29-2m_ KELSEY & LEFTER. ‘ATER GAP HOUSE—DELAWARE WATER mountain rego! perfect; waic Hiebells . Phrwe and a half’ bouts from \eadime dW. BNODHLAD, Proprietor. OUGLANS HOUSE, i gen ne 0, Scaatiroe font NJ. A" pers Siaeeee camltaet Je25-1m HOTEL, ASBURY, i Lt ER RENEE ach CMA 8 TY ‘ROPOLITAN MERE POL rea aaa eda Shsufpaunedt sanitary perfect; “lar nds: mausic. For ci: ‘HEO. OVES & BON, ‘ter im ney refers & Bro., 707 7th st. nw A 3. Donaldson, Governuuent Printing Office. jel sim® POINT HOTEL, MD. _ Ninety-two miles from Washington, on, the Potomac river. n tor guests June 20th. Steamers, EXCEISION fUBO. LEARY. ieave each 6 from foot of 7th st. For terms, which will be moderate, apply to Hotel, ‘WASH. B. WILLIAMS, 7th and Dsts.,or ic0-lm* W. P. RICE, Proprietor. Gin aes coher yt fromm every rostn Also proprietor Staf as FPAHE CARROLLTON. OCEAN GROVE, N. . T pay (paved), twe hundred ‘tds from the surf house new from age; water from artesian well; st Chass Address THE ‘CARROLLTO! CoBES ter ASD. REOPENED. (eg ception of visitors, Splen Fi | Sipe” Shoo eugers Cobb's, Passen z ou the steamer to Cheriton station. ks fur will meet them. ‘Terme, pet day, $2; per wuek, uth, $40. Address J. T.SPADY. broprl: jew P.O. Cobb's Istand, Va. = ‘Terms $/ $15 per, peean; opel aie St NdOAH ALUM 5 > SS doa county, Va. ‘Variety of mineral Waters, Surerelief from dyspepsia and ms laria; beautiful scenery: lance 3 table; ny mowiultoes. Pamphlets Sar otic ead dress A. J. MY ERs. VAPE MAY CITY, / Jackson st., opposite the Nei fs open for reception of guests: ple rooms: ocear view, Open ull the year. my30-2m 5. Ww. GS, DOAH COUNTY, VA. OF YistToRs JUNE 1 ER 1. EY SPRL SHENAD OPEN FOR RECEPTIO: TO DEC Greatest variety of medicinal waters of any summer resort i: the United states, Beas , rable unex- ub celled. Hot, cold, shower and fishing and game in immediate meaner watering place to Washington, being ouly four hi ide ou the B. and ©, rail inf Descriptive pamphicts, coutaining full information, may be ‘hiaiied ree by appl cazfon ut Drew's rug Stores and al the Post, ny Sn |. CARBE MADDUX, Proprictor, SBURY PARK. N. 5. > CAHILL wt Seventh season. Foil ocean v; and yenillation perfect, lkooms s suite. Artesian well water. ae day, Special rates per week. ATLANTIC CF 1d of Pacific ave. ad} and War sea Water buitts: Femodeled. Open winter and + B. COO) a) VORTESCU sus ave. and Occan Fron X. J. Nearest house to the a "CE, Proprietress. LFONTE,” ATLANTIC Ci’ “sigies gas, new furniture, beds. wardrobes, : y open. “hyd 8m EL ISTE! ROBERTS & SO "ASHLAND HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY Se ready for suautier boarders. Rates, t Week. news 8 PochAvodp, slo rin stor Aslnnd House Adantie City. mete Take Beach, X. 5 ke NJ. H.C. BORGNER_ Open June 4th. » OTELLAFAYEITE,CAPEMA. OPENS SATURDAY, JUNE 6, 188s. fone a ly located, directly opposite the oi 0 pier. Fire excapes and draluage perfect. ‘and $3,50 Tuies to families, Sanigoe Per day. Spee TE ML DEET m LIFTON S. J@ House beauitally situated with baie’ ¢ Block of beach: tabte aud eppoin'- $i ma elas. Sanitary ari ents peter a GOREON, FO pox esas Jeo: HE WAVERLY, ATLANTIC CITY, N.J_—OPEN HOUSE. ASBURY PARK. all ‘the year. Hot sea Water Baus in the house. Af the comforts of a first-class hotel. - Conc f2-6m roprietress, LLEGHANY SPRINGS, Va. NOW THE largest, ruost pepular an hionable Tesortin Virginia, fs uow open for the neoet ton of guests. The accommodations are first-4! class, affording every comfort to both invalid an. easureseeker. The Hotel is commodious and sup- piled with every requisite improvement, including Post, telegraph and express offices, billiurd saloon, eal baths. Fine driving rouds and tiful walks extend in all directions, and the surroun scenery Is not, equaled by, any watering-place vi “A good livery is ati bed to the establi-h- ment A fine brass and string band bf music bas been a 1 Jel NEW YORK COTTAGE, HOLLY BEACH, N. J. role, of the healthiest “and tif, e Atlantic City ‘and Cape May. Fine ad surf bathing, boating and fishing. Eas’ Philadelphia by West Jersey 1. Ry vin Cam Terms, $3und. $10 per week. Address Miss BONHAM, Gs Jelo-2w* NHALYBEATE SPRINGS MOTEL, STRAS arg, Va. "Good board and rooms spleh. did air:"charming scenery and delizhtful drives: conveniist to q and telegra rice per day, $; per week, $7 er mo. $25 19 $09. For ‘Circulars address A-'P. A above the riv luria toes; grand scenery; large rooms; uex- celled! good fishing, open until Nov. 30; $6 per week; 2, hours from Washington, D.C. my]2-2m* WINDSOR HOUSE, OCEAN BEACH, N. J. Now open. emt 0. iz 22-1 'W. PAULLIN. Proprietor: x. J. APSE GRAND © ATLANTIC C A new Hotel with new furniture. Hand- Some rooms; central location and open ail the year, Rates, $2 myie-3m perday reNRY Ra. us WE BELLE VIEW, ASBURY PARK, N. J.— Ocean end of Wesley Lake; dine ocean 3 a famil : sanitary arrangements fect; artesian Water. First Table. myld3m MRS. R. ar alan ob ee = sleep. for ive hi SE yasto! sep ie PI OER ee ocean; Hatta ntogemmuny room, ceom 9h p Jel7-im 8. ISZARD, Proprietor: ing, fishing, excelent table: Reassuseie Cfrenlars at Paret & Whittington’s av. Oraddress A.M.Jeliy,New Windsoraid, my1iam (CO OSAE BEACH HOTEL, - WIDE OreN UNE a Lena SRR SERED fe; Sato dod Heatnnts Attractive, Safe and New Hotel and New Steamer Arrowsmith RATE: ORBOARD SOR IONE: i fey fucaanater muuresibepunictnt tected Tesort will be sustained, and that the cine — ee a marked the first season Company at 1591 F strect northwest. -y" ERC EL. a Mountain Resort. twelve died feck abo: of net above the level of the sea. ERR Handsomely furnish Toons; table unsur- reduced for Rates fue season of 1885. Free FLUKE, Proprietor, plunge bails. tr Vicinity. “This ts the | CAPE MAY, As reached by the WEST JERSEY RalLRoap ~ TWO TOURS FROM PHILADELPHIA FAST EXPRESS TRAINS, with Parior take, a Fan during the seaacn at cave i . arrive a, tive 3 BROAD Sir STATION, PILADELPHL A. where Union |: | Gonches aid Moise Cars transfer jon of the ‘TST IENSEY RATLAQA Dv, Al the foot of Market steret For tickets, baygage checks, abd full in y NUkrineasr conxen iste ST ENNSYLVANIA AVENT STATION BALTINOKE & PO CHAS. E. pUGn, = Manager, r m AT Ste ‘CITY, . EXPRESS TRAINS RUN THhove ae WITHOUT STors IN teste ETY MINUT? via CANDEN & ATLANTIC ¢ From Station F in WEST JERSEY From Station | NIN Vargage checks, and 4 TH aa AVEN TOMAC RAILROAD, Geuera! Passer 1 TRIE ANTA cn t Agen, BRANCH, N. 3, 21s. ASBUE ‘The Leading Hot will open the Tents JO. SPRAY VIEW aK SS mamediat lake: eason, June 23t sphi Water; veram UWful Lawns Special n Jev4iw PE Gs FELD, ASK located: with oe M AY ®, J or net beach ® e $4 porday, acourd-gae Special rates for the i JAMES D. tel AN. Formerly of Logan House, Altog Mas nia: St tel, Pith rue TRaywone, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. ity. men Ww maths, all modera conventonces. M. E. ITOOPES, 3 ; from all points east sud For circulars, sony ‘ aser WM. Hi HAN, Supt., Cres i itkoroniras, ania sine cory AVE Atiamtic and Sth Ota.) aw rn cr id Atlantic erate A.M »AD. hey Mountains HOU Ont pot “All The MOUNTAIN June 25th, Sk will wpe Pa 2NER . he bath corn be _ ay ae . MeCLERS Profs Me™ SNe Horse. a MOOUSEHEAD LAKE, MAIN The favorite resort for sportsmen, id inva ids. May fever unknown. DENN} tov Fo NT HOUSE: ry ‘; browd ped Kt M, E. coMPTON? MIE ALLAIRE, SPRING LAKE BRACH, NT The mest char: on the a Me BM t SIA BEAC " EN FOR GUESTS MAY 15, 1985. Situated on the Atlantic Coast, 6 wile’ south o Cape Henry, 15 miles from Nor- folk by iailroad. Beach for bathing unexcelled, and undertow. Free from moxguitoes, The is first-class iu all its appoiutinents, graph, telephone and prompt mati facilities. Esnlng aud tng. For terms, which are reasonabk apply to J.P. HORKACH & CO. Virginia Beach’ Hotel, Va, For further information aud cireulars apply to J. W, BOTE: RK & SON, 823 Pa ave., Washi 27th seasoii ehiced manazement : ex 0 ‘gcean rooms; moderate Crowell’s H Market st.,Phila. European plan, Address eit: ome. muy sf _myl13-3m_ D.C STGHARLPRATLA Mend, Delaware ave. expen WA TLANTIC CITY, N. J ANSION, bi THE LARGEST BOTH ALL THE You Rooms single and double en suite. Recently enlarged and furnished with all modern improvemranls aplé-sm. CHAS, MOGLADE. Provrietor. RK BEACH. WaiNe atpmer Resort. House g o> nd first-cluss in all rs. RN & PI OORMS HOTEL AND SUMMEX ardiown, Md., is now open for Sunimer Guests. ‘Terms, $1.50) pet as id “9 month; hildren under nd < Sursds half hee. et Thethp son leaves W: nesday atic Pride 41 TIC HOTEL, : OCEAN CITY, MARYLAND, il open for the Season of 1SN5 on J For Circulars ion, all “appointments, eatal to any hotel at tuts popular Seaside i sort. Special rates The Berkeley, Seaside J.,Under same management. jelé-im (OUSE, OCEAN BEACH, Dench ‘Tine uathing, boating abd. er Fine bathing, boating and cral aps ronan wide porches, 1. m ‘OUNTAT ‘Delightfully situated at an elevatte Favorite resort for Hay Fever patients. and Trout fishing. cuisine. Address MES. MAHON. 5 S6rRHE BERKSHIRE,” ASBURY PARK, N. 3, ‘Seventh and Grand avenue, near the beach, between Sunset and Deal Lakes os ds aud shade. Miss L 5 <ELEY, SEASIDE ck. OCE Gon Nd Located within 100 yards ofthe ocoxn. ‘Ashing, boating and bathing oh the const. send forcircular. 0. T. ATWOOD. jez03u: ‘OTEL ALBION, a t ¢ Hi HON rcanzic erry, w. 2.9 Blegantiy furnished and complete in all tis sj ments. Will open JUNE oe « si IST. Large rooms, spar SHAFFLR: Je19-2m* letors, UMMIT HOUSE, TERRA ALTA. W Tai hotel Ganon open forsee @ the highest point on the B.& 0. i; pure water, splendid climate; the acco first-class; very low; for by a this polrt cas hot be exceiled: cholers can never get bere: so-ue ‘the Guest in the mountains; good fishing. Nrv WORTHINGTON, Proprictress. vel Americ cry. THE “BRIGHTON.” ATLANTIC CITY. OPEN ALL THE YEAR Je9-co3m* F, W. HEMSLEY & 60N. z m3 TPRACTIONS — Ree ere NEW ery aa ew pa water and ove chalybeate Fish, crabs at in No mivsquitoes. 1 Colton’s. I meet: ISTONE, iver springs, Md. See Ty Tue Iereeesm Yor. ‘We find in our stock several lots of BROKEN SUITS (that is the line of sizes (s broken) in our nest line of 4BUTTON CUTAWAY SUITS, {and for a dressy sult these are just the thing if fn need of sult snd know the size you want. Cast your eye over the following sizes and ace Af your size is among the lows: ‘Lot 2550, sizes 33, 34, 36, price was $22; now $18 ‘Lot 8127, tees $4, 35, 38, price was $25; now $18. ‘Lot 2555, sizes 83, 34, price was $30: now $22.50. Lot 9569, sizes 34, 35, 40, price was $25; now $21. ‘Yon should come and see these at once, tor if ‘we sell them beforeiyon get here, you cen blame Be one but yourself 607 SEVENTH STREET. “we A