Evening Star Newspaper, June 11, 1887, Page 2

i ‘ 2 THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 1887—DOUBLE SHEET. S NA TRAD! schoot do some sort | more obnoxious thanever. Afterward butlittle| BUILDINGS AND & NG Gray IE GRA A SUBURB WITH A HISTORY. THE TALK OF NEw YORK. CITY AN D_DISTRICT. sgewee: Speers SF work ened Te netmas’ men Maula | atieaion wan paid co the old ings aster Gace =i UREDING «AOE, HANTS WHIP TH — 25 FHE COMMENCEMENT sEasox, |The Difficuities im the Way of the|de employed cach in some one feature of | asican remember,” sald the old. citizen, “there | Matters of Interest in the Real Estate |The Senators Outbatted by the New| Brooke and its Intcresting Associn- oa a trade omeexpert. All| were some firms that would not take a boy under the work would soon be done 0 ysuaren and the | an indenture, J know that when I went to Gales reed 10 fie Dacl jeness 6 pul asked und, and | eme-erroRT and v supported, by them. OF ‘else. men would | was informed that if they found a boy Who Fe SO COLLECT O19 WATER TAXEE—HEW for cl American Boy. THE RULES OF LALOR ORGANIZATIONS REGARDING AP- FRENTICES AND WHAT IS SAID OF THEM—BOTH SIDES ‘ What Cummings and Hall See and , toms in the Past, pmeepeny igwod heer ring WHERK DAVID BUENS IS BURIED—THE OLD BROOKS ae Market, Yorkers. ‘Washington's league team was defeated in New =] = INORNIONS TOYS THAT COLLECT PORTUNKS POR THEI A large temporary sto ee ges. If aman had | quired to be bound and would not remain unless | SUBDIVISIONS comIxG INTO MARKET—THE MUI-| York yesterday by the Gothamltes The New| MANSION—A STORY OF rassIDENT TYLER—-FORT the organ. way the ¢ gational church last | OF 4 DEBATED QUESTION—sUDGE MAC ARTHUR says | stx children they ‘would be at Work at 50 cents per the Dapers were signed they did not want him. If| SANCE OF ILL-Kerr PRIVATE sTaBLES—OLD sTRUC- | York World thus reports the game: TOTTEN AND THE HOME OF MRS. KATE CHAS. OWNERS —ENGINES THAT ARE BRIBED WITH NICK- evening. As people began to stream int AMERICAN BOYS ARE ALIENS IX THEIR OWN LAND. | day each, perhaps, instead of his working for #4 | he had not honor enough to stay his time out he | TURBS DISAPPEARING, ETc, ‘The Giants had a Uttle amusement yesterday at == FIS—THE NEW YORK SUNDAY LAW—NEW YORK e People began to stream into the rday. ’Children'sconstitutions would be broken | could leave, and the sooner the better.” — Jim Whitney's expense. The tall Californian was | CoFe*spondence of Tux Evexixe Stan. WEARY OF RURAL MORALITY, Doquet was handed slong the} Among the questions artsing constantly to | down, and the whole order of society reduced to & ‘THE RULES OP DIFFERENT TRADES. json Brooks, D. C., June 9. Much has been written about Washington and its interesting suburbs. The important historian and enterprising journalist have pretty thoroaghly gleaned™ the field of historical information, and left little to be said of those who dwelt here when ‘The District Commissioners have taken steps to | put in to twirl for Washington, and Manager Gaff- Secure the payment of the water-main tax from ney doubtiess expected that “Grasshopper Jim” @s to the apprentices, An offiecr of the Fed- | all Property which is subject to it, Under the | would bow! over the Gotbamites, And that is Just R ONGANIZATIONS AND INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION. | ration of Labor organizations told a srar | present construction of chapter & Revised Stat | what did not happen. Hiscurves had no terrors c= yeporter that there are now no regulations | utes of the United st: ‘What do you think of the idea of industrial ed. | HePer ‘Apprentices to the carpenters’ usiueas ted States, relating to the District | for the home team, and they Kept the outdelders ELISE the ushers and Heaped aiong the front of | plague mot only labor organizations and employ- | loWerlevel. ‘There would be no inducement for 3] The trades generally have rules and regulations Tus stage, until by the time the membersof the | ers put also parents who have boys whom they | ™&2 tO become skilled and there would soon be DO “yhestra Im the orgum loft Vegan tuning up the | would like to put to a trade, 1s that of apprentices | iied !abor. meen uate rnpercan see and the regulations governing their admission to + there was a littl: te "cross the front workshops, Labor organizations assign various Special Correspondence of Tkx Evextwe Sram. w Yore, June 10. The ingenious toy maker of old who made @ coach-and four, complete ax to all details, #0 small t ‘the schools?” the re- of Columbia, and the supplementary act of June | pusy chasi ere. <ohttp de that the shell of a hazelnut would cover Mt, has hudinary to what was one Of the moat tap reasons for the restrictive regulations they seek to | Ucatlon in connection with and it is en he, are fewer bore TON, | 10, 1879, United States Diauleoat targa, ‘volume Bue sern a Same eee Capt. Jack Farrell. Raye —_ wa as by John Randolph | teen surpassed in the line of ingeutovs plaything ‘aa conaanaomnne o Cohuinbinn Colinas | emforee respecting the number of apprentices per- = ae oe question,” was Mf. Bowen's reply Feauon given for discouraging the employ- | 21, this tax applies to all property where water 18 | of the Senators, was taken illin the dressing. ein hay ror tlp wd pies by @ Rhode Island Yankee, With urue Yankeo “ .” as the pre 1 been known | Mitted toeack employer, or each shop. They as-| “which has not. been properly presented as ment of apprentices is that a boy the first year is | used in the District of Columbia. Some time ago | rooms under the grand stand, and he was not able } and makes a counee ing link between the wanes this toy maker has so constructed his nee t ry School. The | Sert that unless some restrictions were made, | What is being done in that direction does ae CH ot pee erat BES ee ana ness the District Commissioners discovered that there | to play, Hines was then placed on second base | cent Washington of the present and the eravryo | creatic they make money and draw it from ints wa 20 of the gathering se | avaricious employers would employ eo far as they | Yet amount Lo much. From, the general Loe, Sf | Ene best offen, And. Seceye apo Ta ae ane | Was a good deal of property in the District which | and Deal eae aeae te aver eater ee Bae capital that, tn the Gays of loug aga, was the sub- | tro into one coffer. ‘The devices are the iatt Laat aie : fone plore could the cheaper labor of half-trained boy8, | they were all Teyorn eae eee relia indus. | other boss “under instructions.” ‘The Bricklayers’ | had never paid the water-main tax, and the water | Hines and Daily did good work in their strange us foreign yet few knew that the remains of oil Bins, who | litle cold and sliver steamboats, locomotives, ire ‘iy gave much land toward building the capital, lie on | engines and Corliss engives, which ace found in i to the exclusion of skilled journeymen. Rreltmleath aviow | Union allows two apprentices to cacy bret aicrs | omce was directed to fut b ps ident of the trial education in the public schools, 0 rnish & list of such prop- | Ponmacns score in the firstinning, ev, Dr, A | Some Roldan thet under the prawent aysem. of | of prepara (pore fur_high ski 10 he trades. | provision that auch boas may, tn addon teach & | ery” "Tat lst was reece ea Tee ene | ine clamts started {nto score tn the frst inn Enea ares mew irom tect in utter abesece, | the lusurious New Vane saoows and etal iootien Kadrew pied nets on te stage | he ciuplover dethe apprentice) to multiply” the | euaaies bo taugut te oye Of Sool, and, drawing, | Bows to employ a shoo boy, and At he works vn Tae Othe ine ower aretencs eaeeunor Ens | Hines! €r7Or, War's Out aR PE a TO aoe eras ad cednrgiaake anusdY | 4p one amusement hall and in public resorts all Yelling welcomed the audience t tend stone &c., and / hands to have two apprentices, They also have a oe u A " A saw rs 4 oe Nae ae over the Union. The idea of constructing these fis faculty. “De Sunierlad, wie vere raver, | Oke Rumber OF baittaughe: meckaulce, Ou the | Meer outa aes alee hn srades copaotsations | rewuletion tha if boas. painter gens’ ene | plcals schools colleges ind other: properts Wich BOIS Nerroe, warty single and Gunpaes, vase Of | Fallon, “hoes slabe omtas cho naseeeck Deetd | tore, whose mechaniem should ve made taove referred in bis petition wits earnest emphasis t¢ Tabor uMions tena te eetne gue rules enforced DY | would like to have all these things taught 80 that | the business Mis apprentice will be taken Under | fuscia ts exenget t oe tone ee Bee | alls which forced Tim homie. eid, went to sec. | Burns, who died. in i800, bis wile, who dled 1u | by dropping nickels into slot tathe pedestal on Mr. Corcoran, the venerable etttzen now lying 111, | labor untons tena {o prevent American boys from | the boys could start in with the know! @ Jook | Of the tax still unpaid ts about $40,000, Bills have | ond on Rwing’s single, stole to third and scored on | 1807, and thelr a youth, amiable and intelll- | which they rested originated with nious Who hasbeen so generous eneinctor of the | acquiring trades, and to bring about such a condi- | would enable them to become Intelligent and | 1s two foreach shop, but some of the bosses look been sent out to all property owners where there | awild pitch.- In their haif of the inulug the Grays | gent, WhO protnised fair to become an honor tohis | Pore icinat an inge Golumptan Calscrlty. der. Dr. | Stuart, who | ou of siairs that the demand for skilled labor | sidlled in whatever trade they might follow. As | on the rule as a dead letter, and it ts sald that the | tec Sent Cut to all Property owners x and le by Ki nes’ base | friends and an ornament to his country,’ who | NeW Encland model maker, and fortunes are now Live addrese . es, aso re. | has to be 5 )lied from ‘ABSO- ‘any ‘that wempt teach any | apprentices are crowding the men out. The plas- e tax has been paid, ‘secured two runs on asingle by Kreig, Hines’ e - op, | Delng made OUT of The encerprise*One large finn in ferred th loqiicnt terms tHe Conceean and | Clated with the question ot aprenticssesp Meta | Mae ceSe ate Tate ead eae put me. | Tere are allowed THO RET eee ind naaets | in some eases eso Dilis have been paid aad in | Om Sette Dose oe eee Le eT e cele | died'in ives, “They are sh tos Coane ete ne t tpal of the School, Prof. | }ac 4 y | Providence, R. L, has a large factory devoted lo others the owners of property hard announced | tolett fein: shadowed by the trees, through the interlacing | P'° > ae . Spoke of hts lite us one worthy . ‘vinuiation by the | Of industrial training in schools, which is now De- | Ghanles ‘complete, there is a doubt about such a | special regulation ® boss may have a thira under | otUers the ow p a anced ting 1m the | branches of Wich the Denutitul dome of toe ane | euleely AS the business aad ‘neores of mien ors sho are abvut (o enter upon the activities of | ing earnestiy discussed by educators and by work | ttlng being practicable, Ce cad iteracin, tg eke are lowed cach one | jogality of this aasestineat. fc has been thecustom | nite neat ee ae an oe a ee eee ttolcan be seen gleaming in the distance, © | EmPlovea._ Strange to say, the makers retuae to Business itie. Ingmen’s organiza porte {yades organizations prarent | spree i ae 50 far a8 a majority of the sureets of the city are | garden, stole to second, and scored on O'Rourke's j Almost within a stone's throw of the silent | Sli the a eet saat eae terviewed & number of persone who have given | boys trom learning Erades, but they know Just | two to each shop, or rather each branch of work. | £9 {a" 48 2 majority of th sot, the city are 2 na ocored on ORourkes j , Almont Sitnin & S.one's throw of the sileat | erincipal fet mc Thane ‘The exercises of the evening consisted of reeita- | Tied: with, Gus OF The her ess Meee al | ee a ET on oa ber Gnd Kiso look to cele” Sateeaac ane ence NOD, falks each sae of “the street, beginning with ire bie, ata, with tro. Tea out, Keole took | was once a grand mansion that oprned ‘wise its | futurer in question 63 tew for chemncel of a samy tions and declamations by the students, These | the results are herewith precested, f men employed in the shop. ‘do not want Ing ® school in which about forty boys are | the side frst bullt up. In such cases the water. | nis base on being hit by a pitched ball, ran to ined the great majority.’ It Is a iaree square | (unes of a miuste box after one hes dropped a Geclamations had a specfal interest, as a commit ‘THE VIEWS OF JUDGE MAC ARTHUR. more boys ‘i thee can be made suilied eine Sutioatod :mhe butchers are allowed one peal aysexot’a loan’ at uuarten Decorate) Tot east + vot Gore's high Sear eas. Et iss len RS tat in tuckel nto the slat tn the Pedestal. “che offer Was fee ot judues sat in the audience to award the | Juage MacArthur hasgiven much thought and | Workmen of. spprentios to each tree men engaged in the bush | Wire te water tne as eertes and OF cose | Shee ae raue Mack, and Hip e0cte (Snow Uae resenees Of he <i eee eee est dec Jaiwier the medal in declination gi¥en DY | stuqy to the question of industrial education, He| THE PRESIDENT OF THE TrroGRaFaioaL UNION. | DSS apprentices comes hearer’ the serroren Bat or else the water was turned off. When | When Rodger Connor went to the platg in the | granite porch, with fluted columns supporting the . . A. P. Marston, president of Columbia Typ0- uses Were erected on the 0] ite aide of the | sixth inning he determined to hit the bP at all | top, Which ts composed of a single slab of this | the, Progra wae oe follows: 2. 4 Centennial | ln Geeply interest in bays who are tuced ito| 35.°.T ston peice aaked by a Gran teportaras | cael rman cBe SupIY 6 the demand ine fuRReLIC trequenty happened that che Datict | hazards Oa three previous aceasons he had ben | tnialal: Large wits id dove carved vt ; | idleness y some y ts no main on that side, but rmits were iven his base tne} e Was digsal ed. bs cl arte, Charies | (rade (0 make them useful and selt-supporting in | tothe rule governing the number of printers’ ap- | machinists, Dolier, makers and” ters Blase | Granted for tapping the main oppostte, and in this |A fair opportunity. soos ‘presented Teelt, and | tures plain, Dut inside are many quaint caret Ferrars H. | the community. He thinks that the rules of | prentices in Washington, sald: “Any office em- slops are concerned, te 18 | Way the supply of water was secured.” ‘There was | Rodger took advantage of. 1¢ and sent the Ball to | ANd old-tirae decoraaions. A wide passat, fe Oration at Valley Forge, Horace The Character of Napolvon B H. Day; 3. The Pride of Battery ‘Tows: 4. ‘The Le: the handsome sum of #80 per month, or give ors of profitable resorts a percentace come, Incases where ® percentage 1s es ot in the Dyke, Frank H. Hall; | trades organizations which limit the number of | ploying less than seven journeymen is entitled to | 404, as far as private 2 A Which rises a grand statrease, runs the entire | given the collector of a bank, designated by the she ization | claimed by the workingmen that the supply ex- | 20 assessment made against the property for the | far leit feld for three bases amid cheers. A mo- vase, ruus the entire | given ad by st i. Stone; & Gu: o's VI 5 c ‘ ve cent below those paid twenty years ago. ‘This, “ a n never exceeds George C. Hazelton, jr.; 10. ‘The Appeal of Ser | called to talk with him on tue subject, “and make | man is employed the office is entitled to rt Ralpecita changes of property from one to another the dis. | gave three runs. . nee than this. ‘Though time has latd his h }Ov's AMOUNLS to $8 12aday. They are grant bustiz, Alien a Coltins: 22, he hovg (Dr | us dependent upon foreigners who cothe here with | prentices.” Bore theres Htale oreborestrioon se ia ibe of tinction between, the terms “no asgessment” and | | The battery work of Keefe and O'Rourke, Ward's | heavily on the oid mansion nature hay cone t Se ee anes te Bie claas 2 secu “Alfred “ ppt it American boys | The rule, according to Mr. Marsto1 cadens apprentices. ‘assessment paid,” one of which appears on every | play at short and the batting of Connor ahd Gore | Tescuc, on all sides ures of different ¥ai own wanutacturers OF nes, oshtua Bll; 12. "rue « ogteach baton | Te nO given, @ chance. to learn, trades, they | won, meails that no matter how many printers in pee A {ax certificate, wis not noticed. Recent purchas. | Were the features of the local team's, game, while | embower the place in verdant foliage, Were, ar of tuaking ‘them a haba: Behool, Percival Hale had the unrestrictea advantages of industrial edu- | been made in favor of the Government Printing + eims, catalpas, "birches, cedars, pecans, « ithe idea. One ott The performances 6 3, tal en asa whole, | cation. I do not question the good intention of | Office, and he admitted ‘that the rule 18 not gener | How the River Contributes to the Plens- | {8% {o%mer owner, There are also cases where spruces, paw-paws, gums, maples svar their ws the model Of a st were creditab e to the boys ahd pleasing to the ~ expense NEW YORK. the labor organizations; I only say that their prac- | ally ol ReaD ear ten pes Iain ebithe ox pene | , a ure of the City. . B dopey a RB IBPOA. 1p.p.o.a.®. | other, and numerous iruit trees. Pretty 1s | placed in a Chicago saloon of note audience. Nearly all of them had “recalls, Uce tn Us particular is unwise. ‘The trath is that |" Mr: Marston insisted that the principle of Iimtt. ey. CTEM tee ress etek ELE 33°20 9°19 FT) and waiks leading amidst odorous flowers, cow | Steamer was put Ih proftable operation were couipel atform and Peneral Condit ous workmen are the etter is the | Ing the number of apprentices is correct and Just | gam FLEET OF STEAMERS AND EXCURSION BOATS— | water mllln NOW. ‘These louses, however, eeclve | At 933% 1 & 1 O | Pletethe charm of this, one of the most besiutiful | @ dozen “evices have been placed in New York ci general condition of labor and the higher the | “1t is,” sald he, ‘a question as to whether the BOY |" pgsonts ALONG THE RIVER-NEW stheuooate exp | thelr SUppLy Of water tromeake public ‘service, | Connor, 1.1 513 0 1 3 0 O| Country places in the “district. The fou of | Sorts, and the makers have their models 1u saloons os Wages. ‘The tone of society, as a whole, 18 elevated | or the man with a tumily to support shall survive. ~ whether the main was laid by the Guy authorities | Giitanie ttt Sit 8 Taz 0 O | this place was Col. Jehlel Brooks—now de West as Deuver and as far south as Texam, all nag by increasing the skill of tie workmen, Nearly all the printing offices Dave more appren-| NEW FUSASURE FLACES—FEOFLE WHO SEEK RE-| Or not, and the District Commissioners claim | Doran. tf-0 2 T 9 03 Q 1| who spent the greater part of hisninety. he places frequented by Uke poorer classes THE OLD APPRENTICESHIP SYSTEM. tices than they are entitled to. They get the ex-| CREATION IN THE WATER. they have a right to assess the property for the | Rud='n, v6.1 1 1 2 © 1 5 O} here.” He was born at St. Albans, ‘grew | they have “Our industries,” he continued, “can no longer | Céss in Some cases When they put on an increase a: Water-main tax. Geourkee.-0 + > 2 9 2 3 | Up inonio, where he studied law, was an’ oficer MUSIC BOXER, : Of force during a temporary rush. ‘Then the| The Potomac River, like a great many other fea-| “41s enforcement of the collection of the tax iis 217 8) under andrew Jackson, trom wiiom, alter Jack- | wnich are operated by dropping cents into the Fee ae ee Feeney me aumclent supply<ot Work | number of apprentices is increased in proportion | tures of the capital city, has a national reputation | applies ‘hot alene to cue city proper, but to West 18 2719 72715 4 | Shad become Fresident, he received appoint. | NOM He Operated ti men as was formerly furnished by apprenticeship. | to the temporary force, but when the rush Is Over | ag well as a local reputation, ‘The former hee aot | Wecuingion and. the conataee a fae te one 2 eai ae Logan agent in Litstana, and caine to | Guus Tbe average tnowne Crum these 8a 9b per ‘This arises from causes that one can appreciate, | and the printers are lafd off the apprentices are re- lace within the the’ District wl e SCORE mn When many Of the Low graud tho- . The Yankee has not y en able to make Inthe frst place, the Intervention of iachinery | tained, ‘Some of the offices have so muny appren | Deen good. It 1s, however, much better than it | P Honite Oc eae -Distriou where te ater 8U] tends. U} assage of the © 3 0-# | roughfares were adorned simply by Une prolific | muste boxes that ‘equal those of the Swiss manu- on the tiedal at the last « hss greatly diiminisued the range of hand-work, | tees that in the summer season they furlough | Used to be. Able statesmen do not quote tho Po- | {rity Supply extends. Up to the passage of the © 0 0-2 | handornature. He was a gentleman of the old | fucture, aud the makers of tle toys in wuection by the rule of the schoul, debarr and labor is divided alinost iudefinitely. There | them without pay, The union has awakened to | tomac so much as formerly in explaining the ill- | for the city of Waslington and another one for ington, 2. oo Vall, and of a dine presence, with A mind, | ail of which are provided with music boxes, send MEDALS AND HONORS. are 232 mechanical and manufacturing industries | the existence of this evil of an excess of appret- | nealth which prevented them from giving time | West Washington, but now the law directs “that | First be : S,,,Strack, out— | though ‘aged, bright and scintillating wilt! | abrona $50,000 a year for thew, The most profita- is ana homer > dis ; | enumerated fn the census of the United States for | tices, and is now preparing to deal with it, Some water-main taxes and water rents shall be uniforin | New ,York, 1; Washington, 4. "att on Dagee—| wit. Often’ have 1 listened to him With | Uiemodel ty a steam Ato caine, A weeie ees “esp iamhnpnne haty Grpatensntnes Ge baeaaes| Gel EE propér measures of protection will be adopted.” | And attention to the wants of their constituents. | j74fer-main taxes tnd wate property in West Wash. | S°% York. 8; Washington, 3. Total base hits—New | pleasure, for he was a page from Ue past | | plIve, perfect as to every detail, rauks ext For high grade of scholarsiip—First class, frat | 2880; Dut these ary subdivided, into several thoc- eae bitte eo tan eubioae In ee ake rent of sappointed voters | ingion winch has ‘been connected with the Water | Krvic, Hines ‘aud Sige “int “by Walcoiieepe | AUCUNGLLG, 1a reminiscences or Cay, Catnout, | In popularity. its machinery works, ite elects [nee it Wao are running one, particular machine ‘become Referring to the criticism that the restrictions |!" some other way. The improvement of | service since the date of the passage of this law 1s | Three-base hit Counor (2). Twerbase, Hit—Kreig, | Webster, John Randolph, Davy Crockett, and | headlight blazes forth, aud a muse box under, I 5 vi others whose names have come historical. ie | n tail | the river fats has dissipated both the | able to this assessment. In the same way the | Double Piays—Whitney, and QwBrien,, Wild pitches 5: 1 Work at, having not the least idea of the construc- | {mposed upon apprenticeship operate to c' roperty in the county 1s lable to the tax. The | Whitney, 3. Passed balls—Mack, 2. Umpire—Mr. | entertained in this old Louse the law-makers of | nick tion of the whole article of which they are making | the number of American skilled workmen, and | Te@! and the imaginary malarious atmosphere, | Property y Po Nic plays popular ‘airs at the dustance of ‘Water service in the county 1s not very extensive, | Powers. "Time of Game—Oue hour fiity minutes, the old regime, President Tyler wa: ‘0 a few weeks habltues of one New York ‘and ‘Thoratoa J. a prize, : frequent | place who choose to spend their nickels on the de- idlebe ‘Montague i medal in Latin, part. Boys take ‘some great manufactory which rural constituents were made to believe en- OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY. visitor and made himself thoroughly at home, jee Will see the perfect model of a modern % Spoeme gobi siedal in Srecht Janes gold medal is | eoisere sae are coves teats cae tee woes sae mld tabor ‘0M | veloped the capital city like London fog. ‘The Seana pipabn Joc serene to mores geeeu ceene The Philadelphias were beaten by the Bostons 7 | throwing off the cares of office and ‘becoming ths ng, printing presa, whieh will Chrvw of ae French, and Hodgkins gold imedal i mathematics, | at all. ‘They are stmpiy put to some menial work, | "trai. Mis not the fauleor the union, it is the | TiVer has always been aconstant source of pleasure | Columbia road. to Chapin sttvot, eo an aliey, and to4. Chicago worked up a ttle closer to the top | ordoary citizen; and, Indeed, did this President's foPercival Hall; Lodge gold. tn: SS Souvenirs copies of a newspaper. The manufac and never gain any usefui Knowledge. ~ | fault of employers. Itis a common custom for an | © the citizens, and in the summer time it enters | to Stoughton street. ‘Then at Chapin and Stough- simplicity carry him to such an extent that on | turers will lerive income from the nickels, from Sains LF largely into the suctat ri and | PY downing Pittsburg 10 to 3, and Detroit won as | one occasion it came near getting him into a ludi- | the royalty paid by the wewspaper advertived. ot fhestan Society Samal tildg cide) lnisesa ie aetteetGe| en Re eRe Ea eaters is-not ts east attractive feature, There | Fans te fath ibe. theese a ipo shea sual with Indianapolis 21 to % The Athletis | crous postion. ft wae Abe day, abd At. ‘yiet, | from certain drms, whee advertisemoute peat ypher, jr.; best editor, Francis M ‘A eI s ” Ishing in the vicinity of U m4 ie ropped another game to the St, Louis cham 8 100 ¢ souvenl Pidinis for punctuality and depors skilied workmen,” the juage continued, “ia the | ST's arprentice works out Ris Line at tine ore | Pals Were amid te rugged mountal scancty: | Loyiars Teetlgnon wil tie aPeEy meuckisecar | BY p acore of 14 we te, The Loubsvilies gained & vie: | hlmsert to the dellgnes’ of ouCAoor, country Lie oriask SaLkiabinn tv bolesich, Percivai Hall; two Years, Kadcilife very unwise rule I have referred to, by which | 824 the appren| ie inn od en, | the river forces its way through a narrow channel | binding upon these streets has ‘been assessed for | tory over the Mets, 6to4. Brooklyn won from the | enteriug fully Into the spirtt of its freedom, While In addition to these toys are U Horace G. Nattaranid? eke Year, Francis § labor organizations exclude many boys who want | Cranghienhatene pee ee ae ne oa workmen: | ana dashes, egnlney the rocks (ust would check its | the water main tax. “ihe bulk of the property in | Clnclanalt veam, 17 to 8, and Baltimore deteated | be was thus forectting pollical cares a. party of | , Ta nidition to thove tars are the macltbes mao Z k H. iia les P. Kindeloerger, | to je: e tc e = levelan be ic el ‘Afaien & Seutavsens'ahd un Stout ouor” | WyeMDarades <hou and {tytn know 1s of bors | Tack is that einployers are indifereat ae tous | Bogs Then, a it widens, Out into a broaa. | La Drolt Park bas never pald this tax forthe ea- | Cleveland G12” a cuupm toate: | Sees Afar receiving le vittrs | a surprising rate in muchefrequented resorts, Owe Abie mention for an averace above nizety: Samuel | industry, but cannot get the Opportunity. ‘They | SPAT ede ors ae aoe eee cata | faps the wooded baniee’ the mitoses RenUY | 600 that the water mains were laid by A. I. Bar- LEAGUR. ‘ASSOCIATION. found him sitting in a wheelbartow,With a pretty | Of uuese gives the depositor ox a nickel wchece ot ‘T. Davis, jr, Geo. S. Edmunds, BE. Leckie grow, tap without tradesand have no akit, whiten, or eane Poteet TTA and landings of the various boat clubs are locat were rented they were connected with these pipes. Won. Lost! Won. Lost. ry five ot the family, pushing bin AbOUL | electricity, and another shows hit his weight. piieve, Chak L. Fraiies, Percts : they can turn to be of Use to the communtiy and | come proficient workmen. it has been suggested | 854 every pleasant evening the gay volces ot | The Water tax is now assessed against this prop se 84” “8. St. Louts.. 7 | the'grounds, a | One of the most popular inventions in this line Is Eeitom, Jr, iia. levcculier, Marcy W. Jen tor the support of themacives “his explains the | that apprentices ougut not to be periitved im the | pleasure Parties are Heard on the water, and the | erty Yor the Mrst me. SIN23 1 [Batumore./1725 13 i pepe ey) peony fe | «tie apparatus Which, When a nickel Is dropped as Py ‘Bindi tberze Crosby Siaaiener Fiitan | 1ueTewsing number of skilled workmen who come | dally newspaper omtices, in the morning paper | }!gbt boats dart here and there upon the placid | A PROPERTY OWNER WHO PEOPOSES TO CONTEST. | New York.....20 16 {Louisville.....21 20 | &e! : 7 You.” | lnto It, throws out a receptacle and presents the untry trom Europe to engage in all of | ofices anrhow, because they cannot learn the | D0S0M Of the shining river. The deep shado = Jumping from the rude vehicle, Mr. Tyler ex- | Gv e five-ce ~~ e ~ a of mer of. erty in this city, | Philadelphia..17 18 |Athletic 20 20 in mor of the five-cent 1th a package of eee hued, MEPS Pavers BTows, aud | our’ artisile trades.” Any manufacturer in the | printing trade there, “They learn only one branch | the Wooded shores, where the pavilions areiocatca, | , AN OwNeT of considerable property in this elty, | (Augen phla 17 4B Athlete 20 30 Seen dy. ‘The stock of the company taking these Jesse C. Woouward. skilled industries, especially those that depend | of it. But the whole subject will receive due | fe illumined with bright lights, and sparkling ‘PO! Pittsburg.../1113 17 |Cincinnatt..../21 22 dace paehy ot ane hh Death thas gene | nes last mentioned ts so greedily taken up. ‘THE GRADUATES. upon design and taste. wiil inform you that two- | attention in the union.” music comes floating across the waters, and when | ject, said: Washington...12 17 |Metropolitan.. 9 28 | 1! ete phy or hes hoon orn at _ Place | that none ts on the tarket. Branch corporations Diplomas of graduation were conferred upon | thirds, 1 not four-Qiths, of lis artisans areforelgn-| “Js it a question ‘that is regulated locally by | the soft light of the moon adds tts fascination to | “Four or five years agoI bullt arow of houses | Indianapolis... 8 27 |cleveland......9 20 el cho peepee ar aes Cte pee 1s who | £0F Introducing Uheir nickel collectors in Europe - > Ke campbell, Aldona | es. They are mostly educated 1p the industrial | each union iguiced Sane sense eanS the scene, the susceptible hearts of youth and | on a street where there Was no Water main, ex- Echoes from the Ball Field. Silt sell Iv foe ulldiing pontzece, analyiduals wino | are to be organized. | Geo. W. B. Asuussen, J. C.K. Campbell, Alden M. | 1% , tu although they are re- | “Yes, that has been done, but the question haa | Malden beat responsive to the tender influences | cept under the side walk on the opposite side of ell is thinking of - EAB BYEREEL: Eien ahe oe Ce The New England Yankee inventor who first Collins, Arthur Cranston, Kobt. F. Curtiss, A. C. thout "regard to national- | pecome of so much importance that it has been | Which can be felt but not adequately described. | the street. ‘The property on thar side was, as: oe ee oes sede (es | merenied pmeep hy tery ep fur, | originated the idea is making a minlature race Eustaphieve, E. L. Eustaphieve, Chas. L. Frafiey, and are paid double what they _re- | considered in the International Union, and_prob- | There 1s a cute little steamer that runs dally nearly | asessed to pay for the laying of this main, Pending: Toaaneplaten eee Sip whnras Ot aes This Sean inter ine | COUFse for sporting resorts. Several little horwe: k Percival Hal, in their own country, generally | abiy a general or national regulauion be | Up to the Chain Bridge. the laying of a main on tie opposite side of the | TAUAnapOUs a as a4 in el ere te ei Uy | Tum about a circular hurdie track 80 constructed, a society that excludes the American | made. Grudn miCoERIOae! Street, connecting pipes were run across the street | giving to pasate ee oer es meee in | neighvoruiond. Here 1s the property purchased 10¢ | that no one can tell which horse will win, The rom learning a trade. 1 noticed not iong ago AN EMPLOYING PRINTER'S VIEWS. Comparatively few people have either the time | 1,0°der tosupply ERRRS RAITT nee Getzein and Baldwin have, between them, lost | abounding in grassy ills, wide lawns, fle trees, | money on the ihitilature horwes and the ten |. P. Shannon, and J: liere there were 59 artisans of foreign | _ “You know tor the past ten years and more our | or inclination for boating, as 1t may be seen on| the water-main tax because no iain had been, ae ee Jed aa eater neal ihnaioek = oe Latte mee ge ero = | the Invention a handsome income from the ni ‘The Norwood 5 ay Say that forelghers cannot be eX- | firm has not been governed by the union,” sald a | the Upper Potomac, but nearly everybody appre- | laid. Now, after this lapse of time, and atver 1| , N25! ¥ oe) Seeded, reaps rte ee Mgmt Poe Yn Amos J. Cuan ; jcertaunly ott ‘ut way should they ex- | member of a well-known firm of printers toa Stax | clates the fresh breath of s 4m base running. tice Chase, Overfooking the City from Its elevated. cdl: os gates fs have sold most of the houses, the District authori- See - : ; Thelarye hall of Masonic Temple presented a oy ce : he river after a hot day | have sold inc Sy AUhES | woeetarte van't | ,,The Washington League Club plays in Altoona | point. Mrs. Kate Chase is living there, spending ft scone last night, when the Aith annual | GideAmericans? It ts the glory of the Umited | Tooter when asked his opinion of the rules gov. | iu tue summer, Se every evening 1a the vicinity | Hes endeavor to levy thts ment. I can’t | yonday, June 20. er time beautifying the grounds und’ otuerwise = ant scene last night, when the firth annual | & ve all who come, but why should & mY reet 0} understand how they Can compel property owners ‘THE SUNDAY Law. aadachies! of Gis Nor wend Sacaicine were | soe ea be made alléas in their own | ering apprentices, But I think them wrong in Seen Hock ae ee Tart Crowds of people may be | to" nay for something WhIC has hot been tur. | »,BUunton has proved to be of great service to | improving her valuable property. Fort. ‘Totten peaibthy Mt Ree er xe. Every seat was occupied, and many | co are sensitive about the ‘Monroe | Pome ction wetween the. eliployer aad. ti | steamers that ie mocredead the wiarres tors | bistied, Ir there were water mains on both sides | tHe Puiladeiphiag. Hea I oe died erat dese Jing vhil ject st et e! C1 ‘Stemmyer, the big Boston pitcher, says his arm | is nothing remaining of the fort to repay one for | the result of the reaction is that ball the town is 2 ee Groat oe nace tates fe | Darent, ‘Now, let me give you an illustration: Dring thelr lunch baskets, their wives and their | Ol, (he, street then, of course. the water sUpPIY | s5 about as lame asever, z the climb necessory to reach the earthwork, but a | intoxicated on tbe day that 1s dedeuted ty re iris, prettily axtired in | 4BdiNg upon our shores In greater, numbers than | Pict pefore the strike occurred in our office T hap. | children; the young than escorts his best girl, end Wo pay fori. But since the supply Of water ine | , Boston's wonder, Madden, is not yet a voter. He | lover of the beautiful in nature will not be dis- Liginn, Pram a Caxias Bt hen erown eo be o i ~ filled the | Europe in thacariy ages. Tule 1s because cneced | pened to visit a neighboring city, where I was in. | gallantly burdens himself with her wrap. ‘There Tendon Tor One alt OF the thee wo needa Oey ia | 18.8 trunk-maker Dy trade, appointed. | Stretching away before the sight are | NEtpn. Fram & fatiine it has grown ‘0 be A flood, ~ ® | Europe in the early ages. id | vited to inspect the establishment of an acquaint. | 18 good deal of laughter, and everybody seems | tended for one-half of the st ‘The Metropolitan Club has offered big money for | verdant hills and valleys dotted with farmhouses See ene ~ fe eee Ge ater a demand 1a tis country for si: tiled workmen. and | Shee, We walked through the different floors of his | bent on having a good tine without putting om | Ube Whole street, the District. has no right to de | sragy, the collegiate pitcher. that peep through cone-shaped cedars growing no | &UICal performance and wive-drinking at the ee ere nte. Dees tse hee aoe e net | place—I believe it was a clgar or tobacco tactory— | any extra frills about it. The artificial alrs of the Whi 15 act Sepptled Pea ean ofr, something | “ Umpire Doescher will not allow home players to | where so prettily as in the District of Columein; py FT ed Gintea theadvantanceer inuustrlaledacution. ee | and everywhere, and on all slaes, were men en. | Dall-room and reception-room are dissipated, and NESTA eo one sit on the visiting team’s bench. to the northwest the beautiful Rock Creek Ceme. | O° Tas Coniged te cull for “German vider." Gotust want to probit Immigration. ‘The righe | 84ged in thelr work. As we lett each floor I | people act naturally, and are agreeable without | ‘Be matter in the court Is there an umpire in the profession that hasn't | tery is seen with its marble shafts gleaming 7 se ae je stood In the rear of the hall. Kow upon | of handsome #6 g - - tracts of he opiutons of the Well-known lawyer, . “ Roticed at the doora boy. Idid not think any- | trying to beso. Soci’ty on the river is less formal OLD BUILDINGS TORN DOWN. incurred the enmity of some club? through bright-green follage, marking the spot | —p now : sctlons were | way tocorrect the evil is by thing of this at the time. but whenT had eom: | than in the city. Sometimes the boate stop at | ‘The McPherson House, at the corner of 15th and | , McGeachy, Shomberg and Glasscock have been | where many of theold citizeuis of Washington are | KOwArt 1. Audrews on whitch the great fant bred de ee GIVING OUR BOYS A CHANCE pleted my tour 1 sat down, and then it oc. | some of the resortson the river, and then again | y streets, which has been owned for some years by | olng wost ot the batt ing for Indianapolis sleeping their last sleep; to the northeast the hills aacasee ¢ de a short ad. | tO become skilled. We know that the old’pren-| curred to me, what 18 to become of our| they eteam down: for 20 or’30 miles and Jerry Denny regards Powers as the ‘umpire | of Maryiand and the red-brick walis of the Agri- Gress to the graduat Richer edu culvural Coliege, Where the youth of Maryland are bape ajutéaal te sons? Where ‘are they to learn their trades? | return. When there are no regular excursions of | Mr. Washington McLean, is now being torn down, | in tne League. $0 do plenty of other ch he advocated | tice system 1s no longer adapted to the manners Wer Boston $1, fer the re. | taught to tll the soli, come'to view, and the eyo. 1s, 1d1 rhe Ni | of modern soctety, and that the great industries | 1 think my friend employed somewhere in tue | clubs, Sunday schools and-other organizations, the | and there will be erected on this site a building | The New Havens 0! a 1 be “pull” and capital. The liquor men will win. as 7 i borhood of two hundred men, and yet t1 Doats make their usual trips if they have passen- | Which Will be used as a small hotel. ‘The old | lease of Madden, Just now Boston can’t afford to | sight ranges over the famous old dueling ground | “BU! 3 i in ne’ ee grads nie E Doeactniay, | Rave raisea new problems for which new methods | were unly two boys regularly apprenticed, “Are | gers enough, and so there is alwaysanooporcust’y | Dullding Was Used Ine recone nee oS eens | ease o Frere, in isso, Commodore Decatur tell By'‘tne | 4 MF,ANdrENS ld: “Fue lwinattn of Neve York Caves, Lucy’ Mier Cor ‘tie & Winer, | are required, The foundation of knowledge in the | rules only permitted four apprentices even in gney | (0 take “a sail down the river,” aa these trips are | Ing-house ‘and snail holel, “There has been a McLaughlin was a lucky and timely find for | hand 6f Commodore Barron; to the southeast is | (10° Nol auiloriz® aus Interierenoe Between howe Lop ctl neon perpen re presented to the | artistic trades should os ) made a part ca er ted large place as this. A ‘Beater in some smail | termed, good im ot talk about building a hovel in as Philadelphia’s second base and he has proved a Fort Bunker bat, Irom the lofty top of which ume |S Ap ced 5 = ceeee, The toe sin question ¢ at istinction wer ence | senool system. In Eur are 1@ or two 10 asst Vicinity, and Mr. McLean has had such a project | success. can be Seen, a silvery low e- cobdigd cc “ King nd not Seen eitae ee uae eat Ellen Beale, | institutes at which a particular trade is taught | business, He fe not goverded by che oops Tey Papeete aRaeIOr i ts a cCOMUrSTy, they are favored tithe reread ot under ‘contemplation for some years. When 2is| Betting on Southern Ie and a con- | yond the capital, where the slient obelisk Liits its | to tts completion. I shouid hardly propose that | pays no attention tovit, for the reason acne ‘There is very respectable fleet of vessels now League grounds tle, E. D. Cabell, Gre Lilian Claugh- | Son, Mr.John R. McLeun, bought the old Fish | tinual fight about umpires is said to be the cause | head heavenward and keeps watch over the ‘Cham trary, they are favored by th e1 i rf : law, Sunday Uraveling ts lawful and liquor-selling 3 a ugh | here. ‘The resources of the State would scarcely | hever has occasion to hire a journeyman, plying up and down the river, engaged in trans. | house, on the opposite corner, with its vacant cor- | or the League's aimeuities. ueenly city. vis Da & cee ae eee < i baeapore d. De-eatcdcr Grae’ Dusting im | Be suficlent to sustain 2s many manual schools | these boys have been, WIth ita abeueteoamtas | porting pleasure Seekers and. fresget, Withee | Lo lotc i es each oe Ee rie ant co, | of the League's di ‘Sun asks: Why aid not miss |“ —-0+ Fg pen ppp = Eliott, E. Ferguson, EM. Fo-ter, L. Fox, F. Pui: | 33 there ate different trades, but teaching cau be | of their U:ne, the employer ts obliged to shut up | taking into account the Alexandria ferry boats, | handsome hotel there. Instead of doing so, he has | Dauvray offer the New York Cluba pitcher instead | Reported for the EvExrxe Stan. ti M. Garreti. B. m, Ellen Bes obson, M. Jack~ Fy nized He dust his Ti Ibe, adde -roomn, ri . - ~ a | SBE ashley ec doa | aut shy a, ae ct hr | PMH MT, ANU thar is |S recpuo ad np ts wp eadeac | later Watan a te Daa vam, we |FARMUNG ON THE VIRGINIA SADE. | Lindt ier he his gta ha 2 | of work, but will give him a general infor-| they obtain employment, often as = | and next winter it will no doubt be the scene of ned home that Grace Pe: um | ~ ae Me one ae & e | tration that, will, be Of watne, Genae nao | the oy bt ae meen e njust? You agen, | teen steamers plying on the Tver which are used | much social ayety. ney real pene tna farce, the League “What iv the Matter With the Grass | fully protected the rights of inns, For example, Ou can s€8 | for excursion purposes. It may be also noted in The Best Breed of Hi the statutes of Wilitam and Victoria coutaln excep: any. He can be given @ more extended circle | that boys in the country have a much peti R ! * ~ Another old building that ts being removed is | " Arundel is the most willing member of the In-| Crop”? — 1! 0 within which to move, that he may make | portunity than those in the city. I Delievein he | Passing that the number of boats have received 4 the traveling public may furnish liquors, &c., on ‘Greenlets, Jona 8. Do , Mande Milbi eee 5 : tons itke the following: “Provided, always, tat - ats What 1s Known as “island Hall,” the structure | dlanapolls club. He would not object to going be-| Mow Late to Plant Corn—A Virginia | © - . juula Sue, Lotus | Bis cholee, wether it sto bo @ carpenter, a ma- | bid style ot apprenticing, putting the boy under | 69 saaltions since last year, whch may be taken | Which {s sttuated. at the intersection oF atarskard | Haus Roe tee He noe ee Farm, spy rep le 4 iia Nalic, Lotte | Shine, an upholsteren a de a silversmith, | Indencures aud making him sefre out Ristiee | Ssau indication that going down the river” has | gud virginia avenues und Glirseseer cout ae ae | mung te Dat An every gam ins, with nd persons ioaging in the Bouse “Se ti, ioc. sizitty, | Aengfaver, ofan engineer. Industrial branches | Ay itis now,if aman wants to get good Journyimen | HOU-a Fok, O8t, Mt8 hold upon the public. OF | Was but many yeurs eo us the hedguarters oF | ene ee eon Cutitcld—Hornung,Sonnstonand | ‘The June mecting of the Woodlawn Farmers’ | PeTs0ws lodging it 3 th, | should be attached to the lower grades of the ‘he’s obliged’ to send to Europe tor them.” forthe penener Sor a are not maintained purely | the Odd Feliows, and in late years it has been used Keily—cannot be surpassed. club held at the residence of Dan? Thom; LEGISLATION IN NEW YORE. ace eon St Bete teats othe ting he penn | FMEAEAANES ov comme “nom” ruoman, | Herinrstat cout che botany abe gat | auieooted ure lage greet Ro-| Shy net witha Buel aeceat in Washing. [ND washed at hereddence of Dati Thompeln | gy ne of iysation New York sma, is aie E Win enab the common tools, the saws, the planes, files, a The gel & Co.'s brewery wi erected on t ton, ‘In affixing a spike to his shoe he ran a knife ~ | The revised statutes of this State, after prohibit Wiggins, Mattie E. Wimer, Kate Venable, Ann | Chit “Restriction?” said a member of of them all as excursion boats. ‘The freight bust- “ + - ‘ aa els, drawing knives, &€. ‘“Yhey should be of another promi- e ‘THE CLIFFBOURNE SUBDIVISION. blade clear through his thumb. ‘The question was asked, “What is the matter . Sa gaily Neon na We W584 S- Cave, | Guugu desiva, ahd Senator aa ehyr it ma | Bee firm of printers, “I don't think i¢ has any | the river and NortOle has reached Coniscete | Anew subdivision of suburban property has | Hadbourne, the Boston pitcher, gets $4,800 tor | witn tue grass crop?” as fe 1s maxing such, poor fedicgerd Socuaie ok bonbe sagan Pomsue omen ts Rex. Dr, Ellott ets Cd Pp a SL Ty Sroaticos nomadeom aust there are very few ap-| proportions and ts not only sufficient to main-| been placed on the market during the present paid to-any player Ip the profession 22 | growth, It was suggested that perhaps the law | jogyer: in such luus or tatcrns OF to penton sorgetown. pronounced the ben: | © sei relative strength, the fiber and grain, and tor | PoWhyam aaked: tue reporter. fa whole fleet of aati poate of Parole Ate ry weg | Week. This ts the tract of eighteen acres lying on | {The Philadelphia Press’ says: If Johnston con- | of compensation pedtegrenlraperbagred poe (Oy he pM Ty saiaeg Gack thes voce peaks won ~ | What purposes certain kinds of wood gre best |<. i the west of the Columbia road and at the hea Unues to piay center Held as Well as at present tne | 1880 low. It was thought that the rather dry | allowed bj . ninatio Cap tet peak tue Fewaid-| adaptal | ‘They should be given a practical and | yo simply because they are absolutely worthless BOL CATEY PANENgETS AL Sct, bee tee rmon 0 | Cth wareet ab present extonged. “Whe recur aur: | BLO,000 “oscon wenuig will seomiies at teats | eco ota tanan ago, together with the cool | AWS based since 1830 shows that the above ex. The Kindergarten Institut | Sor Kinds ot toneciesscteugtn abaaseesie cen: | ZoursMOp, and what cle no learns ‘he "otw 45 | trom this cyto New Work. aud sertem, “phen | chasers ot this propercy, Messrs. Presrey ZGrben, | © rue Indlanapols eum Beets To be purauce by nights since, was the cause | tie tina. Tt has mever been expressly repealed, mdergarten Institute. | ent kinds of stone, its strengtn and durability, how tars the ne E. CK aight have made a subdiviston to correspond with tné | its old St. Louls Maroon luck. ‘The team 1s a great shee an “= ahcckee ae ‘The tenth aunual couunencement of the Wash. | it is best worked and the like. The same as to | Scramble for; then, too, in many cases the dispo. | are the E. C. Kuight, Capt. Geo. Young, and the t e respects, but has a Jonah somew) Wr aytight asked what breed of hogs was | though the iegislature has repealed the utie tm- ington Kindergarten Norisal To-titute, hela inthe | Metals and all Other such Matertals Used im eke | SHOR OE the Sppreitice ts such that before Long | Jobb Gibson, Capi. Youn & Young, be fouging to | Proposed extension of the suburban strvets as in- | one tn soiue respects, but Las a Jon ere. z D ed best in this nelgliborhiood? moviately succeeding it. Implied repeals are dis- fale <Bee fou have to discha ; the Inland and Seaboard Coasting Gor icated In Col, Ludlow’s map. They are now hav-| _ The Detrolt poople will not permit Umpire Pow. | Conside m “ ding it. : Dariors of the institute, 1017 20¢h strect last aight, | SAUER AhitR a knowledge of drawing, of how to | Oh ne eraveis from Plage to Vines Goth Ee Gu | chasuidcation or Cat Soe tee taiocene POPE! | Ing the atececs pauded and had out ase tee nN: | eras coran cher ba Gee eae Semple Fo oe ed Ee SSE ‘Was largely attended. Au interesting program | {sties of materials, they’ are capable seeing Alshed dis me or is twenty-one Years of age te boats plying petween, this city and Norfolk: Lee RET Teen Wao eT aa eed ieee Rae See Rana e oF as | rather had the preference. Nearly all the breeds | gens and the closing of bar-rooma, ‘On thevorter Was rendered. The exercises included a Salutatory | hold of any trade that may be their choice, and | 7 goes union, geta his card, and | 9eco1 uch at the various | deem t & Jeb : 1 had been tried, and the different crosses | hand, instead of repeailng the legislature bas Dy Sis Lizzie Freeman, tus reading of a poom by | learning it wiliugty, inteligentiy, aud siaifuuy, | Bossoms out a8 a Journeyman But bo inhov a | Hver-landings, bat do hor go outside or the river; | asthe ground Is level for some distance back trout | Philadelphia club, are'now with the Lynn, Stas, vy 7 " - i —thoroughbred males were recom. | frequeutly affirmed the principle involved in tue 7 > 5 good one.” rs the Columbia road, when its topography partukes | club, ul it is understood they have been’ leased, | Were, used — thor - a Z fru Mrs RK. Bulotyesays by Misses Emma G. | ei ilculariyvaluabie, iors aeeeenge: | «Bul where do. you get the material for good | various pleasure resorts along the ugere” #0 Ans | of tue picturesque and irreguiay Chasactae wiics | HOU Sold Mitnorksiiveboutsandgrade Poland chiuasows | t9oa alter proubiting Miduight and sumiay mina cael Soghad 2 tes ‘an exhibition, of | gispatticularly vaiuabie. ‘there is nothing that | soutuaymases> vase eer gene frst class there are four bouts—the Lady of the | Marks the entire Kock Creek valley, This land | | Joe Hornung’s hopeful, the same youngster who | With Yorkshire oarsandsrad” Poland Chinasows. | tui, after proulbiting midnight and Sunday Kindergarten mctuods uid « Valedictory be aticg | Bade that does not have frst to be designed | Journey the country. Ivistrue that ail they learn | Lake, Capt. Jas. T. Barker, and the sane Moseley, | lies between Lanier Heights and the’ Little Place, | used to sit upon the grand stand and about at his | |The (ucts) AW. Hairison said mo kaa plauven | siten be eonstrace to premeen moeens from. rece! Lidtar Se. Pitts. Diplomas were delivered by ats | “Mer mentally OF with a pencil. there f= how to SUCE type, regardless. of spear | Oapt. C. 5. Bonneville, belonging ty. the Tained | abd has been used for a great many years ad & | father, “Go ib; ZoeTs WaaEs tO} AIG COMEACL 9S | PAA FOeT a pea GA ieee gextudanne lead] aise | hag coma toeman eae een eee traveling Youise Pollock to the follow! aduates: sisses INDUSTRIAL TRAINING IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS. ances, but they are generally more tractable and | 80d Seaboard Coasting Uo., and the George Leary, | Tesidence. ‘The new name ts Cliffbourne. Boston's mascot. Emma C. Baugher, Sophie C. Ligsins, Man and Lillian M. Pitis and Mis. K.'K. Air. J. O. Wilson made a brief addi Free. | “The majority or the children who attend the | easier to teach than city boys. Now, in & sho} Gapt Pope Beacham, and” the Excckak: (Gary! rus lea wiibniTioN|zolwastiwikiniener ‘Tt would seem as though Welch and Keefe would | the 4th of July, and had it mature. T. W. Blunt | public on Sunday, subject W the restrictions con- ott. | public schools,” said the judge, “will propably be | Size of ours the union permits us to ha é aye, | Geo. he pitching for the New York Club | had the same result from ninety-day waite corn | tained in tals act.” ‘our bo} Davis, belonging tothe Potomac Stéambout | Mr. F. W. Huldekoper and the gentiem: pon serene lanted about the same time. Thecritical com-| A similar exception 1s inserted in the acts of expressing | dependent upoa thelr own industry for a living, | UW #8 You can see, we have now about eignt. ‘The | Co. One of these bouts on each line leave this es Sentleman as-| again this season. ‘The young pil are ‘not | P! cl lee prese! their report, which, being read, | 1857 and 1873, being the statutes on Which the e of kindergarten mut wi ‘for Not sociated with him have purchased from Henry | likely to do much work this season. mittee presented 2 h g u ae nnnesvimvmiacite tenes, | ASU SAMDMD UR UMP® rage ona | Ean Oatve is tne good awores | soba Play Pua adc any, ‘Becta | Kena arto anacontaning 2 aor a | "acento an topevea nem tom tk atone alts oh fact tmctne oun | ue ated gal othe Gute Cou eran it re’ a . nel larbor. “These boats do | Joining the S101 uriel on the 1d in conjunction with her | should be considered, side by side With Ube section ‘Trimming t-e Trees. fo the frst principies of mechantes. and’ the ine | SULaAaY Shop, $0, that Sak OF the etght | StS a tango Dreight bos th, Burielth les on the wea side of 33 ‘as they have not hustled betore this year."—-Bosion | hostess had married, an ‘To the Editor of Tuk EvESING Stan: structions th the meebanieal industries should De- | anges then pie bAve Deen initiated in o Coe carry Owe Oo NoMa ae pant on Saturday | ROW. oes y ~ ry T had made commendable | prohibiuing “sales of liquors, &c., on Sundays and ‘shops than mine.” arry down to N in West Washington, and adjoins on the Globe. We didn’t have to hustle very hard either, | Caterprising husband Yesterday 1 watched tue men cutting Itmbs from | gin early and proceed with their general course cf oe lange number of excurdonists, oie ara! ome 3 | the Georgetown College. grounds, wich tae eee | Ccsager din MULHE aba his club, por bene hase Tig Song ry Beg Ope es [ope pong oe pee PO pas aie | education. ‘They will then begin to learn THE OLD APPRENTICE SYSTEM. ree nur 4 oe Dusters, gle, | Cut road intervening. ‘There are about ‘4 night. “I have nothing to say,” said Jim; “but 1 | ing here. Attention was then called to the beau- | rage.” This rule is well established, and as the Day tatcsisd wiih wed worn Ja muy cases | Hass they may choose, with am intelligent idea | Inthe first half ofthe century a logel appren- | EAeh,{Be cH again in time for Dusiness Monaay | Cul Youd intervening: “There are about 73 acres | might. Rave nothing to say” aid Jimi Wut situation on the Votoma» in ful view of te | legislature cannot express du one breath a ite uy lafested with Wed worins Ia many eases | about ii, and they will force their way to thetront | tice system was in full fo t v ehed and g1 lub 4s playing great ball, and you want to Keep | “‘threecities.” ‘The farm cegepeeng | ema ject, a nal i : = ree in the District, and it streets have been opened and graded, and a great | Club is playing great eep s mainly devoted to milk dairying. About | lutely requisite in order to get at the whole truth, ‘Whole branches were cut off for the sake of a few | rank of Skilled workmen. ‘The cholce of a trade 13 ‘was by being “ 4 ‘BOATS TO THR RIVER LANDINGS, any building sites have been sold. " The streets | an eye on thew."—New York Sun, 9h. acres was mainly s nests, Which might have been removed by cutting | Not @ matier of Very great importance. The ap- Ey “bound out to learn a trade” that a many 4 streets in milk, which, together | With tis principle in view, a solution is easily ‘oats are also four 1 x ‘through tnis new addit ve ‘uere is a strange fuscination about base bali | twenty cows are now “ | carina oy = ceuereses 4 Om the twiss ‘pene. Jats way the | pretice=iip ts halt done by the training thay | foundation was laid for success in lite by the | acces fr passengers oo welt wo pee sand are | extended through, tis new addi Dreaduh, Sve | that no one seenus able to explain furcher than the | With several fue CT eo eee eo eS trees are sev 1, and if no other harm | have had In the industrial schools. They are ready | Oldest mechanics still living here. ‘The majority ight tramo. The | Mth and soth streets and T, U,V ud W otiseee, | fot Chat the more people see of it the more they | Care. Four good work horses were noticed, atid | lating to the sumue suuject-mattcr, Legally epeah comes from t he growth otnew branches | 10 learn the technicalities of any ofthe industries, | Of tbe native mechanics now in active work, whiie | Mattano, Capt. Wm. Skinner, makes three trips a | ‘rue same pertohs Have pur-Lased the’ reece | ohets aces A maa may bo disgusted one Waee Toouy adaition to the barn had besa built with | ing ie entire lerislutive conception is, at prevent, nd lees will be Gurwen toward) the body of the | They have learned the usw Of the lathe, the ham. | ZOt Downd out in early life, served apprentice. | week to Colonial Beach, which 1s 68 miles trom the | {and, known as Ailance, which contalas, 4h sercs | put he 18 Liable to be among the most euthusiasae | Stabling for U muing crop ot casilage, A wind-| "'="Soa ceall mot soll Renere sa Supday to am ee, giving a dense 1 waich will Unrow but | mer, the plane and the file, and the tools of all the | St!ps, but were not so firmly’ bound to their em. | city. A hotel has been erected here by Washing. | and adjoins Burleith on the west. ‘This land, to- | the next.—\ew York Herald. awalling ee my gr apt ie Fears Bi glee hg tee 9 iy per- @ lined sha LE waren, Hance ate | Fiauy trade iy outro Meter eereee tmeMsEL VES | Peet Was that OF Mayland Creyiame Oh tus | ton capital and a number of Washingtonians havo | geuner with the Kengia tract will be subdivided | “itumors are. thick Jn” Philadelphia, base pan | Hall su Ei been bull, ‘The wheat crop was look: | tain lodwers and ‘et aly time, Tuan vetore sf worms, wose pres | i auy Stade ts only a mattér of acquiring the uso | SubJeCt Was that of Maryland (chap, 45, iva, | erected cottages along the beach, where they ive | Eetuer ita eieh ake rei eo OF aes | deamon are, hte tn. Phlladelpnta, base ball | House ad been was "thought too liberal use hud | “he wuole legisiative. Object 1s this achieved ence it Will then be 1 aiMicult Wo detect before | Of the proper tools on the double quick, and with | Which empowers two justices of the *, in the } during the summer. The National Riflesencamped | thus making a Sub-diviston ot 155 acres, when all | New York clubs. It 1s sald that New York wants | {ng well, butit_ was aay much of At was badly | Barro re weer p Rwy Sh a eect % & dexterous (facility, in order to equal the best | recuss Of the Orphans’ Court, to bind out orphan | there last year and the residents and visitors en- | the streets are extended as proposed, " Messe | Bastian to play second base, and one of cherumors | Deen made of fertilizers, wad | Raturaliy, the w i disturbed by the | Workiuen, and they will have the advantage over | Cuildren whose ostates are not suficient for their | joyed the pleasure and excitement of ‘a military | frutty & Dyer, real, estate brokers, who have | has it that be and one of the Philadelphia batteries ‘ ved from the secretary of the | ing what a citizen sluull consume st tie hetn wad Sera uatradon pen ts le brancues and | other workmen ‘that, they have been carefuly | Support; If male tll 21 Fears Of “age and female | encampment, as wellas avor salt-water ‘bathing, | charge ot this property, state that a food propor. | were to be traded for G'tourke aud inouey = Northern District Grauge Tor the club to wake an | omnis dinner table. ‘The Rgut will bess ae ea ae rained e trade.” aril 8 tend Oe Tcl fishing, , Said, begins | tion of the lots in Burleith have already been | sideration. Another rumor cl ir at Dunn Loring. It was | b. It will be an Interesting strug execute the papers when the parents bound out a | 40 below the city, but the real salt 2 the Quake exhibit at the coming fair at Dun ing. 1t was | basis. teres git, bu. there nM ‘4 TALK WITH MR. BOWEN. a ‘Water air | sold, and for this reason the adjoining tracts have | was the man that would go to Quakers, thought Lo be tnexpeuient for Uils society Lo make | Js stnall doubt of Uhe resuit. New York ts weary So that the larger and © Mr. Paul T. Bowen, a member of the tive | $n or daughter. This law set out the forms to be | is not reached until some 60 miles distant. ‘The | peed purchased. Bob Ferguson says: “Umpiring always came ag ug it rather to have the mem. | of the hayseed government of back oy oon seek saicty in J . legislative | followed, in which the trade or occupation was | Wakefleld, Capt. Thos. Koss, makes th ‘3 feather bed, and it | 20 exhibit asa body bu ¥ Of the hayseed go’ county farm They tall. oF crawl oce committee of the Knights of Labor, had charge | specified, and it was covenanted that the apprene | Weck teaching ae all tives Tamcincs ree (Figs 9] ay mevasruest By marrivors carrrazisre, ee eee a ater tae een | DECSRE Liberty to exhibit individually, ra and Will take Uhe law into her own hands. at ant : | of the apprentice legislation that was pr tice should well and truthfully serve the master, | dria to N aoe ie, Tne, W; thompson, Capt. | | Mr. erdinand Bernel, of Baltimore, represent. | stand up and give it out that what they say must | | But little progress had been made in, the road —___.s99—___ at Ban. the worms may be : before Congress by the trades organizations Waes | honestly and obediently behave himself wrres | Guat anes also makes raves ‘Weekly trips as far | ing a syndicate formed tn that city, has Purchased | go, Never change a decision, never stop and talk nee Loe Gaede aoe ea Mr. Oberly Was Bus; third of one-quarter . crawilng aSTAE reporter spoke to him about 1t Mr. Bowen | Master and the rest of the family. ‘The master | down as Pibey Polut, and Kinsale, a distance | ground fronting 156 fect on 2d street, peteene ¢ | Sql men, Maco em play ball and ener ane ian. This lmportabl subject is open Yor A via Oia tree | Said that when, tn the 48th Congress, they proposed | CO¥enanted to Instruct the apprentice in the art, | of nearly 100 miles. ‘The steamer Sue, Capt W. dG streets northeast, which they mouths slut, and neve: fear but the people will pon a ‘plan, This iinportant subject ts ope OF | ro tye Eaitor of Tax EVENING Bran: colut i yp tract rol ck 7 Us res.” _ “ , must be address jal individuals, in which the employer was obliged to agree under | Mim meat, drink, clothing, and, at thé expiration ‘(THE EXCURSION BOATS prick bunidings trou Coagas prepared. by Mr W. UiPho attendance at the league games in Boston and Qscar Baker have determined to Dx up the | srar an article, entitled “Great Cry’ and Little Iwas told tust thee branches were to be ear. | bonds that he would actually teach the appren- | of bis time, to give him two sults of clothes or a Bruce Gray,architect. 1's housesuretobe butitin | tsar as been over @2,000, Which represents road between Burrough’s store Rear | Wool,” wherein it was stated that charges were ed wo tue “duuip” ad Ure Uurued. 1¢ tuey | Hora trade and Oxing the terms, time, £e~ ‘the | SUpulated sum of money. It was required that | are perhaps the most familiar to the people of | @ substantial manner, and wit aan n cee Over $40,000 as the share of ‘the Boston club. By | he DIGS. 4 steson's the 2nd of July, | flied hat appotntments were made iu the differ- BR ra eT HR ed oo ee ey scution Wane | Washington, and nearly everybody has at one | frdnt ot each house differs from the adjomiag gee | the tne that the eeep eS No crilical Commitee * | ent Departments contrary to, and in violation of, sures nen trimmed the troy sick the | became a law they Would Tepeal all theie rules | Act also provided that In ‘caso the maser wes | me OF other Boarded the steamer Corcoran, | sumicientiy to avoid monotony Withoutammeeey | era, Wap Chey Will have drawn sulficient money to ——————— Uhe civil-service rules, and iat when the changes ests of the worias were Lei te ortwo euch | placlug restrictions upon apprentices, ‘The pili | cruel or improperly used said apprentice, any | Wich is commanded by Capt. 1. L. Blake, tor the | from the architectural harmony of the entirorow. | PAY all ‘expenses, such as salaries ot Rurcst | Should Pay for Their Privileges, | were investigated such wasnot the Lact; that in se¥- rors Would ach less time | failed to become a lav, as tt 18 imposible to re. | Judge oF justice tnight, on in D, take ‘nig | Corcoran makes dally trips to Mount Jerion, and | The work of erection wilt De begun at once, employes rem 6, aod Wil pave & To the Editor of Taz Evexrxo Stax: eral Instances Where appolatwents had been made tm the ne! : thenotablesights about Washe a 4 at seemingly 4m Violation of Lue Fules, 1t was done in- 4 Tunity to sca not be ne- | Vive old apprenticeship customs now, and since ppear at the next term of the | "at place ts one of ig! ut Was! ‘THE NUISANCE OF PRIVATE STABLES. ‘on hand. ‘This will leave them thirty-| “This park is no thoroughfare, an‘ persons y Senary to consume ches ‘or even. tie | then tere Mas been no movement in the ongauise- | COU to answer ‘HL Complaint of the apprentice, | :MEtieg farther down, 1s Marshal tal eae. | There is the usual complaint heard now asthe | raree ‘home games to play, which would assure | using it with vehicles, extopt street ears will be | M2¥eFCeRLY, OF werd minds, a0. kc. Now. f stab. Heaven, ut oni) 19 sub) | et rear sae 2 ee SSC yan tmorenae | Saaatar Oe introns aod cite ahh ce, tan. Bis a avorive excursion point, and here excursion part | weather grows warmer from those who have the See for the season of between $90,000 and | prosecuted to the full extent of the law. By order | to' ca attention ‘to the folioking facta! T'was Soaps macee Cie i. o io yy the Corcoran. ‘The old fav- live in the vicint of the Commissioners of the District of Columbia,” | appointed to a pin u jan Deibaps more conven wd of lnlling ‘ue | ta the number of skied mechanics” “Mr. Bowen | Of S0me Other proper person ll the Heeling of | Crite, Mary Washington, Capt, iS, adits evice texte am Lite oulce on New York avenue | 1881, promoted at Various Umes from §720 ver Norias would be to draw a kevtie Of botling water | Satd: “I boys who want to learn a trade actually | "RECOUrt. ‘The widow of the master, if the tits dally ips to. iver View, wasn day DOW | nies which, through the carelessness of theowners, | #Fom Sporting Lite. The above notice appears on New York auntint to $1,400 per annum, and was discharged through the streets, aud to piunze the nests in the | Were Instructed in it and did not come out to com- | Of the apprentice had not, expired, could sell his makes DS r View, which is a com- t fi ‘untidy condition, rom the back |, Auson—I could Dring the Washington team in | at each crossing froin 14th to 9th ‘This ‘<2 ~ Hater fora meted as they weve Cat trom the Uhre would be no Oojecucn cose © HAF AGE, | ew indenture wan Fequisar ene ees tnt | Une enjoyiuent and comfort of excursenises No" | Windows OF ihe residences. the ners ot tnese | facuins-The Washington club should not be | Sharver, but i sccias tuo. Commissioners have av: | poluted im my" place, Contrary ta and in viola i ol wi u = said and attention Siig ot most of he nets aon the ote hat tes Orn Bergh Mts iy patie ait | pret ea m,n, Cay Sit | ines ek ep a yi a | nh AAPOR we uaacemen | PR SEM, “hese eR cTaaey | ee ae es oe ne cy with torches without ge dand| “The trouble 1s,” said Mr. Bowen, “that when | 160 pounds Of watency ‘will be noticed the removal of the pavilion | Posite side have the duet Sash pudding, for they are not, no particular necesstty for: this exclusive | the letter to the Commissioner of Indian Affair. the worms kilied with torches without trissming | yo.2%®, TOU pout ($2.05) was imposed for | eae MTD Of The Pilot Ney; Gage | af compelled to endure the foul odors arising ns are a pudding, re DO areicula fag gry ag ye 3 ie cece except that on account of the dficulty | PO78E0C0 learn a trade they are put to work on | BarDoring. entertaining oF 99 jor to any \chemer. whiols riseh tore ; Capt. | trom the accumulated refuse, and at thesame time | _ Harry Wright—It is enterprise that got so strong | use, ‘seein to demand that the | Of the Civil Service Commissioners to the facta, Of thrusting torces inco the center of tue trees, | Some small branch of it, and soon become skilied | 8PPrentice. The act of 1793 also that tor | SEN"Pun between that point a the river, | conduct an active warfare against the swarm of | ® club bere in so short a time, Sempany'at least Keep the so-called park in order, | They replied. tq ‘4 Tull stavement to be 4 al: tne ose of thinning the foliage | im Wat, 80 that he can do the same amount. concealing, harboring or facilitat the point and the city this hich turally attracted. While e1 Horace Phillips—They are as strong a8 any club | company at least keep 4 fisre the twigs tu tue center migit be cut out | Work 1M that line as would be Gone he smGue” of | away of atl apprentice the same fines ‘are fee year. = Ing these discomforts ey learn trom friends who | that we have met this season. Wao eh eee ee ae 9 fad the worts iilied as above desciibed. ue bruach, nets getaky Gaus ior Sep maste tA | bacto foreach hour so Harare” Powe | curmion aeaniners ou the Aver tis yous “eee; | ai happen tolve near a table thar ewer peruc: | _Jonm Morrii—Your club 1 underrated very |loug singe disappeared and the balanes ts dving | rly a eter, dated peoruary 1, lat; An whieh e cles develop new industries, and cl lor the ‘¢ co at it source: mang persousaare oc the ts or acinar to | wobe that man Sught fotos en eer ae eae yon 7m Lam macuse ororman, | Bet eS es Nand any oR ore Tote | aetna Ue they reise Uae in ey | quaraba—T Wold Meo ohare tha hb tn Bo | Eee dant or, fzrung wot wear | You acu pron wan ppaatd wo Brora tat ‘i eenass in way commmealonion sl ths hk | tar hee. ‘the peared te ek ee én ey eg sed Done wall Fun, (0, Lower Cedar Point, witch, it 18 Meee eed arig as icy cavoless habiioor nes noe | Wani—You have no “stars,” yet you have a| orao something for thet ‘and we nope | fled clerk, without , passing the civibservice instant I make anotuer suggestion, which ig that | He 1s only of one, but be has got to have ee cre mmaaread: 006 Sean | Sipeces new steamer 13 the Biahon oes ‘whose master does not take enough interest land duties in tis city will soon come about. “| the prompt attention of the Commission.” Slim praane SeEmiadh THEE: Sacaoet ina can | Weck, aaa exci 1t be has got to under. | Feporter that sixty years ago the law had already Haren 8 com. | Innis ‘stable to see that it is property ‘cared, for, a ‘PUBLIC (Bout a month after the receipt of this eter I prover taptesseutsava go. froma House to” house | bul the crude, is way” the finds JRould | Commenced to ie, for, as with slave owners thero | fn uno: bout and there Will bes loot Rereiaten | Im this way. an entire. neignvoruood wimadets | | The U. O. of Marriagenble Gtrte, ee called upon tie Commstoner and the secretary ro. ‘which the ravages of caterplilars are manl- juced condition of unskilled | were some very best masters among ‘grounds. ‘suffer because some coachman is lazy and | From jcago Tribune. AXDREWS ON THE IRISH.—At a meeti: ferred me to Mr. Oberly, Whom be said bad Unis Offering for a tee Lo rid the trees of the worms. | labor. The boy who is turned out with « ‘of | mechanics, and often’ ‘were tieated one: Arowsmitn, Capt. Chas, Entwisie, win | Untidy. Appeals tothe health officers are not} Girls ali have a kind of secret code. You know tne Glty Mission ana Church Extension society oF matter under hand for I called on Mr. Q., wich an industry 18 Ukely to pay as well at this | & Wade does not get the work to do, Dut he bids | almoat if hot quive as a8 the servants, In | make trips each Week to Col ‘which is | always vey and as the Warm weather 8d-} now itis, You are introduced to agirl. Shein. | the Methodist Church in Baltimore, | and be sald he had veen looking We, matter upp Fees Rete wa oy eat | Ma, an aceag ht can aaa hs | Mat ale, Neat than We woRie s h| Eietgeage Hevteene® © Cove Holga | Yabo munis nto vorr moun oon [EEG ya” vou at so tmnyouo | Mtg cha atdrer orig tne i ats uated enced oe pn Who know of men ia want mei piseperrwasiats é to Biggest to them the prosecution of this tndustry. Shrine would Father has the AusiesamoveE says | apprentice, for he Rad a life lease on the ‘ormer | “rne Potomad River from ite source inthe Ale. | _Cunvrse Grats ror 84L£.—The houses of Sin Pol | & Party. Yougo. She in beckg! is report within ten GayS. About @ MORIA after. ‘Tue idea 13 not pew Lo me, but I am led to give ex. | Oh, he we rather have the skilled men if he can. buta on the latter. Fifteen years anies to its moutu at the Chesapeake Bay, is A of Chinese: ‘houses, | circle. ‘That whole circle discusses ward I agaia called ‘Mr. Oberiy; he then Bay that she would ike toempine wick ase | fake tne unaklliod. tn Rule way tos erameateen | averward, i under tale la for pe ins | fs thiGugh the misuneata say stant, | were raided la New York yesterday by the police, rBRace the pe hy ee] g e Wo employ such a ww, for parents | in the m region who both the two fuce ‘soon, 10 June, 1887. ‘B. Pick4aN Manx, | are coerced into lower w: iba the apprentice ‘Decame op| to cilldren from | of 161s a. vely ‘tocourt. It ts alleged again; he said he had been very buay, but would ———— is in no way benefited. 1g what ‘the trades | their homes t0 learn, trata, Theo oe ic yrs itt agp rt et rd eee take the matter up. gee Ra dts ae | eae ee Wace | Roar esctseegtent ee bay | encanta nm | epee he ds eno mcr |B oe eer en aaa A the great natural gas celevration, "have | umber of skilled inem as T have said sat ‘week, month OF ‘and board “home. | a seven and & half miles Wide rity | oe ee ne Tein whe eis eee | ay ‘srruck 8 J. Adams and | todo anytning. If they cannot makeu whitewash = BWarded the prizes as follows: First prige, €2,000, | do bot want the trades overrun’ by ‘the bout tals period tne, lie dt some of the boys | Popeacnte tus Siseheas chat ules wide. ‘is | when they would sel eum. ‘The gir wero com | Know of my ‘and two near ‘Ohio, yes- | ing report they will make none, Cadets; second prize, $500, Oulo Uuiversity | Consider for a moment What the result would be | wen io consequence oe une Te cqroms, Poibe | palttad to tha. care of che Sookehy Sor the Expven— | unions and. aes " Peapecttully, 5. race third prize, $250, Wooster City Guarda,” | upon the community If BOS WhO CURE to'Re oF | Waseem eRe oe allure of Ww | the Cbospenice Bay. on™ Here tt empties into Hoes Srey secre, the ea hedoas rub the ‘Slams wane wealthy th — * quot Oaueer