Evening Star Newspaper, June 21, 1888, Page 4

£ f CcITy AND DISTRICT. THE PUBLIC scHOOLs. Commencement of the High and Nor- mal Schools—Promotiony in the High School - ‘The commencements of the Washington High ‘School and the Washington Normal School, in progress at Albaugn’s Opera House this afternoon, 13 the closing event of the public school year. The ‘exerciges began at 3 o'clock, but before that hour the theater was thronged, and many despairing of obtaining seats turned away. The progrant io- | eludes music by the Marine Baud, a prayer by Rev. | Dr. Bartlett, an introductory address by President | Ross, of the school board, and an address by Hon. Benton J. Hall, Commissioner Webb will confer ‘he diplomas upon the 207 graduates of the igh ‘Schoo the 40 graduates of the Normai School, eo ere published in Monday's Stax jt nly estimated that there wi ween Ttioo ‘ait 1.200. pupils in the igh School next Year, provided that there 1s no reduction in the umber of eighth-grade pupils who are promoted. ‘There are 6%: entitied to promotion in the High School, according to the following lista. Of these about 10 per cent will not return, leaving 539, or Say 550, who Will be entitled to Second and titrd ‘Year places next September. Last year there were 550 admitted frou the eighth grades into the first year. This will make, if this figure 1s equalled this year, 1,100, while there will be a large number Of those who are not promoted and of students ‘Who wiil apply from other cities to swell the figure to at least 1.150. ‘The lists of promotions from the Second to the third year and from the first to the Second year at the High School has been made up as follows: ‘whose names SECOND 70 THIRD YEAR. Boys—A. 1. Howard, Il. Giassie, RE. Parker, W. J. Barden, V. L. Mason, F.C. Warman, E. M. Wil- son, J.C. Sherman, F. P. Smith, H.T. Hirst, S. E. Kramer, €.M. Smith, M.T. Hull, H. G. Kimball, CB P. Bartiett, H. E. Hinman, derle, C. G. Sawteile, J Ez F. Gri mes, W.'H. Hic som, J. P. Whiting, K.'B Miiler, KC. Howara, B. Lehibach, W. J. Waiker, Cl S. Weech, W. M. | uzhitn, W. it. Doores, EH. U | | Greenleaf, F Deno, St. D. Sampie, E."R. Gtris—G. E. Palmer, M.C. Pric ¥. Hartstall, B. Mun ‘. Re E A. Hayden, L. Pike, F. M. Suiley, B. son, iswoid, E. E. Breed, Na, 'F. E. Hughes, M. F. Warner, Lyddane, €. Prentice, 3. F. Dro J. E. Bryant, A. A. Hiinckel, A. Reed, E. Tre . G. B. J M. E. Drane: LE Jough, 8. x. V. Ford, M ‘J. 5. Fair, LM. Brooke, J: ieMillan, M. E. Gentuer, E. Pollard, J. C. Peck, M. G. Cart in, KE. Durtee, E.R. Mc MM. Gttson, LS. Blasiand, M. M. E. Fowler, I Parker, L. RD V2 Aplin, St. D. Thoulpson, B. E J. i Brockett, Bowden, M. A. Brown, M. raul, L. ¢ | Heaton, C. M. Cottertil, 8. Baar, it. Craigen, H. FINST TO SECOND. Boys—F. C. Lawyer, J. Gillin, H. J. Hazelton, G. F. Glover, E. H. May, E. S. Duvall, R. D. Moran, F. | WL. Shiley, A. K. Walker, J. Ulke, H. A. Pressey, C. | ©. Pollock, H. Uike, P. K. McBride, J. H. Dye, J. E. Stuchell, C.F. Wood. E. A. Playter, C:S. Albert, H. F. Dunkhorst, G.M. Anderson, ES. La Fetra, H. # K. Leech, C. R. Fountain, C. W. btodae; Chuds, W. P. ¥-P. Vale, W. P. Waiker, F 4, Allen, 3. W. Pool, E. H. Daniel, F. C. Newton, | ¥. B. Thorne, O. L. Whipple, C. ‘A. Appel, RT. ‘Swayze, C. Riordan, J. H. Ford, KR. Forster, W. G. Douglass, A. K. Foster, H. S. Weien, H. S. Cun- ningbam. 'S. Mussey, K. Hi. Kamsburg, C. A. O'Laugblin, K. Orrick, CC. Dyer, i. Meem, C. L. Harding, F. Andrews, G.'M. Fox- well, . M. Walker, A. M. Ashiey, J. 'D. Biack K. Murray, V. H. Wailace, J. McKee, E.R. Brooks, & F, Batley, G, H. Brown. HH. Wnippie. C. bietz, E H. Jones, EA. A. Cook, W. M. Wilson, M. i Sicard, A. F. Hassan, K. E. (Sec. E) Lewis, F. But | terworth, J. S. Houga, M. C. Waiker, E. W. Kels- inger, C.'T. Wilber, A. Hi. Keim, J. M. Chamberitn, #H. N. Lanham, ¢. B. Stewart, EB. Clark, H.R Bates, J. B. Miller, 4. Burchard, C. Kleinscamiat, W. Davis, E Kimbali, J. F. Wilkins, F.C. Burrows, ¥. K. Slater, W. M. Bard, A. T. kyan, C. ¥. Ed- Wards, D. W. Gould, E. C. Hunt, P. J. Latham, A. B. sheiton, H. M. ‘Zeller, A. C. Richards, W. H. Boardman, ’H. lardelia, C. "Abbe, jr., H. S. Carfoll, A. W. Boswell, N. “Meloy, W. M. Purman, M. Thompson. T. P. Gordon, F. M. Bogan, W. W: Grayson, T. Koss, K. E. Lewis (sec. F.), F. Launan, 2. Sholes, 7.8. Clarke, P. N. Weisner, S.’ Koche, E. M. Sawlelie, K. EL Frey, M. A. Ryan, M. C. Buckey, S. C. Matson, C. B. Wescott, C. Romero, J. S. Cooper, G. D. Bidruige, | W. A. Brown, E. B. McBath, H. J. Mulligan, Daskauw, LE. Scribner, J. E'Tarisse, G. €.8 Rogers, F. McKee, A. E. Giascock, won, F. A. Weiler, G. Markward, F. W.’ Hart, W. S. Lackey, C. E. Rice, B. G. Crosby, 0. G. Hall, J. F. Newbold, ©. W. Taylor, A. B. Roche, J.C. Cres Son, J. FP. B. Goldaey, C. "D. Parsons, "J. W. Pur- mab, A. H. Vou Bayer, C. Cameron, "LW. East- Jack, HO. Chamoeriin, Hi. M. Siggers, M. Lucha, J. L: Suay, C. A. Weaver, W. H. Mccormick, J. D. Ogden. J. ik. Taylor. Girls—E. L Little, F. R_ Ruplt, M. E. Shipman, €. 8. Jordan, K. Z. Allen, ET. Schutt, #. E. Stoc bridge, D. A: Williams, A. i. Pierce, M. E. Garner, L. ¥."Tnorne, M. A. Gill, G. A. Philips, M. P! Shiley, M. Smith, G."B. Carrington, A. s. Tucker, A.M. bye, M. Harper, J. M. O'Dwyer, M. Ulke, H. Lyon, M."B. Ziumeruian, L. M. McEitresh, M.A Burrows, L. weaver, C. “W. Koontz, M. B Macauley, E. L. swartwout, M. W. Kondrup, E. M. Durhai, “M.-W. Hoover, E. P. McElroy, M- Hedrick, MoE Suerman, A.M. Farrington, E. Gradwohi, if. L Walsh, MR. Walsh, BL. senuctt, © F, Carrothers, C.” H, Smith, ‘H. . Collins, EL davis, G. M. Wharton, G “Hart, M A. Martin, G. M. Reigart, M. C. Veltenhelmer, GK Goodall, “B.C. “Oberly, M. Kout, A. Ford, L. Washburn. £. Speer, M. Laster, E Mueden, kh. Nourse, 5. E. Wingate, C. E. Gillette, M. L. Kilroy, A. M. MeKnight, P. Whiting, B. M- Geyer, F. Uike, C_S Bremerman, L. P. Baile} M. Prager, €. mang, G. Eglin, G. F. King, A. L. Thore, M. Fieming, Hietston, M. Platt, A. Kakeman, M. M. Woine: , M. Bean, E. E. Mute: tusoo, L. Madeira, M. H. Bayly, 5. K. Cushing, E. | ¥. Dickerson, DP. Sirect, L Tracy, M- dic- | Donough, P. I. Pipes, HB. "Jones, F. C. Mortimer, > E. Musser, L. Tayler, N. Fitzhugh, M. M. diner, &. A. Brunger, F. Kaufman, L. V. Eckels, F.S Ketiey, M. L. iietaricus, BH. Smith, L. F. Lamb, B. L. Pullzzi, M. D. Baker, —— Teel, E. Erb, Ai. L. Oliver, B. B. Banks, C. P. Abbott, A. L. Wat- son, HG. Babbitt, E. A. Nigutingale, M. P. Koss, K. E Nauman, L. G. shepherd, C. A’ Van Doren, © M. T. Bradt, 1. E Elliott, M.M. West, A° Humphries, A. C."Meyer, J. B. Taylor, M. F. Riley, M.M. Stocks. A. N. Webster, E. Buehler, G. L Noerr, EM. Fike, EL. A. Kandoipu, G. O. Christian, L Fowler, LA. Hiowisen, a. B. Tyssouskl, G. C. Anderson, M- 1. KR. Byles, K. G. Fairiax, M.A. Kunmel, b. D. Faris, EA. ‘Browne, A. E. Suyder, M.A. Riggins, ¢. M. Cook, M. Winilea, a. D! Kellogg, A. M. Flewcher, K E Shuster, ii. E Kogers, 1. E Young, M. A: Brackett, & P. McFar- lund, B. Schmidt, M. A Hendricks, A. E Janney, SE Michener, A. R. Mutersbaugn, M. EB Kuey, A. M. Simpson, J. _M. ‘Waillag, 1, E Wheeler, M. k Frei BE Luks —— E. D. Towne, M. D. Heisley, I. D. ‘Hutebins, Pollock, A. Kowe, M. Watson, K. Brewer, M. B. Gilion,’E. C. Lackey, K. B. Prescott, 1, W. Bohrer, K. L. McGowan, M. F. ML LA. Walker, Si. E Calla Wollenbucher, A. G. Shaw, EE. Lodge, LC. itussell EM. Harne, K. K. Peck, K. Vansant, Cox, G. M. Parabee, ALE. Pints, . M. Starkweather, H’ | £0: teacher—Corilla Burks, Carrie Bell, Emma Clark, Rebecca Gray, Alice Johnson, 14a Johnson, Sarai ewis, Nannie Lee, Georgie Makell, Lucy Rawles, eille Roberts, Alice William, ‘Mattie White, Ellie West, Addie Lee, Lithe Robi! Jas. Brow: Kovt. Moore, Geo, Allen aad Bruce Beil. Randall building, Mrs. M.E. Tucker, teacher.— ‘Christian Brooks, Emma Browne, Annie Barbour, Blanche Cower, Frances Coley, Jennie Grayson, Ada Hoffman, ana Jones, Elizabeth Lee, Lucinda udon, Alberta Murray, Emma Mat- thews, Sadie Quander, Margaret Scott, Mat Simpson, Margaret Snowden, Laura Tyler, Wasuington, Jane Williams, Estelle Wilkinson, Benjamin Pooie, John Ricks, iineoln ballding, Mr. John C. Nelle, tencher— outs Cornish, Gorliam Fletcher, George Gaskins, Frank Gaskins, Albert Geol bie ee son, George Lucas, Edward Madison, Mc- Kin Edward Snydam, James Harvey; Hattie Brown,’ Bertha Brown, Grace Brooks, Bitzabeth Brawner, Clara Brawner, Nancy Buti eae Carter, Mary Day, Mary Fenwick, Bertie Hi Francena Johnson, Louisa Lucas, Annie Matthews, Heleaa McKenzie, Louisa Norton, Elizabeth Hattie Ross, Blanche Turner, Frances Taylor, AD- nie Wracks, Mary Pryor, Marie Thomas. ‘The following promotions have been made in the High School FROM SECOND TO THIRD YEAR. Mary Adams, Mary Alien, Josie Ashton, Ida Browa, Frances Blackwell, Francis Cardozo, Mary Contee, Maggie Cruson, Lydia Hickerson, Ella Freeman, Olive Madison Fraction, annie Gillein, Sarah Giles, Hattie George, Heory Harris, Pauline Hawkins, Dora Hopson, Laura Hiil, Sarah Jonkiag) Harry Lewis’ MGreit Lucan Be: arab Jenkins, Harry rant Lucas, telle Lewis, Martha Lee, Eleonora May, Sarah Nurier, Sarah Neal, Ella Perry, Martha Frances Payne, Helen Parker, Lititia Pierce, Mary Quander, Emma Russell, Serena. §} r, de Snamveel, Henry Smith: Bessie Spriggs Cain Sewell, Maud Smith, Annie Smiu Sarab Smoot, Joba Turner, William: Ware, Mattie Wiliams, Kichard Younger, James FROM FIRST TO SECOND. Ellen Adkins, Emma Bailey, George Beason, Rebecca Beason, Mary Beckett, John Bell, Daisy Blair, Mary Brooks, Charles Brown, Harry Clarke, Wuliam Cowan, Lottie Crusor, Mary Dabney, Ethel Davis, William Dawley, Charles Dowling, Charles Edelin, Mary Edelin, Genevieve Ferguson, Josephine Ferguson, Byron Fisher, Ella Freeman, Bertle George, Anna Gray, R. Harris, L. Haywood, Henry Hunter, Mary Jackson, Callena Johnson, urton Johnson, Hannah Johnson, Lillie Johnson, ia J. Jones, Laura Jones, Richard Jones, Sadie Joues, ‘Evelyn Lacey, Altred Lewis, Annie Man- hing, Napoleon Marsiiall, Kate Martia, Thos. Me Minnie “McKinney, Lucy Wesser, Susan son, kiiza Moten, Raphael O'Hara, Genevieve wore Parker, Mainie Peebles,Constance Peters, Louise: Pope, Lulu Prater, Hette Quander, Eltjal Kobin: ura Kobinsoa, Mary Kobinson, Susie Schooler, ‘Ema Scott, George Scott, Mary | Suepheru, Mary Suorter, Joseph Sums, Josephine Simpson, Mary Sprt Alphonso Stafford, Lucy Stanard, Frank stewart, Jennie Stewart, Lillie ewart, Ky ewart, Chas. Talbert, Wiliam rrell, Bertha ‘Thompson, Carrie ‘Thomas, Lillie noma, Ge ‘Timms, Emma Tolliver, ‘Anita Turner, ‘Mary Vernon, Carrie Waller, Alice Waring, Walker Webb, Mt Viikes, Robert Wilkinson, Lizzi Woodland. John You THE PROPER THING, The Washingtons apture Another Game from the Phfladeiphiasin Fine Style—Other Games. The Senators made up yesterday for the bad Work on Tuesday, and defeated the Phillies once more by the score of 8to4. The battertes booked for the day were Whitney and Mack and Sanders and Clements. Sanders 1s anew man here, and People wondered how he would please the States- men. Although he struck out eight men, the Sen- ators found lis curves tor 13 bits, two being doubles and one triple. In fact tt was Washing- ton’s excellent and judicious application of the ash that earned the victory. A slight firein the center-ileld fence at the start of the game caused some delay, and then both sides retired without a Fun the ise mau on each getting frst on balls and staying at third. In the second the Senators found weak spot in the new man’s delivery and Milled it full of holes. Irwin threw Whitney's hard grounder badly, aad Myers popped a sate one over Delenanty’s “lead. "Mack, who bas been hitting “hard lately,” captured the popular heart by a smacking bit that struck the center- field fence, brought in two runs, and gave the Tuuner third. Donnelly was not far behind, and made a Uwo-bagzer, on which Mack scored. "Hoy thea did his part by bringing Donnelly in on a Single. Tue Phillies were blanked in their half, with the score 4 to 0, the crowd was exultan The Statesmen luckily inereased their lead in the third by two runs, procured by O’Brien’s single, his steal to second, and advance to third on Clem: env’s bad throw. "Myers’ base on bulls, steal of second, and fualiy Mack's fine single that brought doth wien in. Hoy got rattied in the fourth, and made two errors that aided tue Phillies in scoring three runs. ‘The visitors seemea encouraged by this misplay, and lit Whituey rather hard, but alter that "he held them down unt’ the last inning, when they earned a run. Tue Senators ““scored two in the seventh, When Shoch reached first on an error and O’Briea aft a corker along the foul line for two bases, bringing Shoch in. Whitney's single enabled O'Brien to score. Hoy made three hits, two of them clean drives and the other an excel” lent bunt that could not be reached, Besides his errors, Whica Were a muff of a very high fy and 4 bad "bandie of a safe hit, the home team felded beautifully, Wilinot making six put-outs, His catch of Sander’s fly in the seventh made him rua nearly to the foul line. The Phillies made 6 kits and @ errors. Whitney was a iltule wild and gave four men bases on balls, one of them bringing in a Tun, but he Kept _the visitors’ nits down to six sin- gles in two inoings. There were 1,200 people Dresent. OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY. ‘New York defeated Boston 8 to 1, in the latter city, by means of the Hubbites’ wretched fielding. ‘The batteries were Radbourne and Kelly and Welch and Ewing. New York made7 hits and7 errors, and Boston 3 hits aad 8 errors. Pittsburg whitewashed Chicago 5 to 0. Galvin and Miller and Krock and Darling were the bat- teries. Chicago made 5 bus and 3 errors, and Pittsburg 7 hits and 2 errors, Detroit easily took a game from Indianapolis 5 to2. The batteries were Shreve and Buckley and Conway and Bennett. Detroit made 10 hits and 5 errors, and Indianapolis 2 hits «nd 6 errors, At Philadeipnia—atnietics, 1 Cleveland, 10. ‘The High School nine will play game with the Orious at Capitol Park to-morrow afternoon, this being the last game of a successful season. THR WASEINGTONS ABROAD. ‘Tne home team will play its last game here to day and will then go to Boston, playing four games, beginning on Saturday. During the trip abroad they will play nineteen games, four with Boston, three with New York, three with Pitts- burg, three with Indianapolis, three with Detrott, and Ubree with Chicago, Of these ney snouid win at least seven and pernaps more. They are much stronger than When they started out on their last tip, snd they now have a man at their head who as orought them ip one week from an almost eau rut to — Vicinity of sixth place. -ounting yesterday's the turee endera, Washington, Indianapolis, and Pittsburg ar closely enough matched to make it possiole fur the ‘Senators to pull ahead tals week. Pittsb' has won 15 and lost 26, a percentage of .357; Indiana- ee woes nt fe | poppe 1, aod eemats bes won 15 and ‘JO, a percentage ODay will undoubtedly pitch to-day. From Rockville. ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM A NEIGHBORING TOWN— EXAMINATION OP SCHOOL TEACHERS—MEETING OF THE TOWN COUNCU—PLAYIXG BALL IN THE STREETS. Correspondence of Tuk Evewine Stan. ROCKVILLE, June 20, 1888, It ts reported here that the managers of the Washington Grove Camp-Meeting Association have so far rescinded their oraer in regard to Sun- day regulations during the camp-meeting in Au- gust as to allow the holding of pubilc serviceson Doth Sundays of the meeting, The gates of the grounds will be open, but no trains will stop bearer (hau Gaithersburg, about one mile from the grove. At E E ut i i sk i88 H WISE GETS THE BEST OF IT. Fourteen Wise Delegates and Ten Mahone Delegates Admitted from Vir- ginin—The Carson Delegates Ad- mitted from the District, Before the Chicago convention was called to order for last night’s seasion there was much dis- cussion among delegates regarding the im- Porsance of the action taken in the after- Roon tm adopting the report of the com mittee on rules, which includes a rule that no change of votes can be made after the vote of 8 State has been properly cast until after the ballot has been announced. This virtually estops any stampede, and adds very decidedly to the deliber- ate character of the convention proceedings. It 1s regarded as a very decided victory for the influ. ences which are opposed to the program of those managers who claim tobe friends ot Mr. Blaine. Col, Thomas Bayne, of Pennsylvania, who was chairman of the committee on rules, and who has always beena sincere Blaine man, said after the convention adjourned that the action of the con- vention in allowing this provision to be incor. porated in the rules was one of the wisest and most important actions taken so far. It renders a possibly hasty Blatne movement out of the ques~ jon, and adds strength to the friends oi Mr. Blaine, who do not desire his nomination, unless ‘he convention cannot, after an honest and’sincere and long-contigued €ffort, decide between the other candidates. ‘AU 8220 o'clock the convention was called to or- der. ‘The chair asked for a report of the commit- tee on credentials, that being the regular order of Dusiness, Gen. Henderson, of lows, announced that Chairman Hepvurn, of that committee, was Rot present. ‘The committee on resolutions was not ready to report either, and so calls were made for speeches trom favorite orators, W. O. Bradley, of Kentucky, was the first speaker. GOV. FORAKER MAKES A SPEECH. ‘Then, amid great enthusiasm, a cail was made for Foraker, of Obio, who made a characteristic speech, When he said he did not know who the nominee of the convention would be, one voice ‘suggested Gresham and another Foraker. “But { cau say,” the speaker continued, “he will be a gen- Ueman,'which was saying a great deal in view of Tecent ‘experiences.”. Mr. Henderson, of Iowa, at this point rose to remark ‘that the nomninee would Rot go fishing on Decoration Day. Contina- ing, Foraker said that the nominee would be & man of good moral character, and would have Some social standing in thecommunity. He would not only bea man to cherish patriotic recoliec- ons, Dut would have a record as a republican that would be without spot or blemish. He would take the republican standard in his hand and carry At to victory in the name of repubilcantsm, without explanation or apology to anyuody, and when once elected 1 would be his highest’ business to give the country 4 republican adininistration, He Would not do it by faise pretenses, He would go Straight at the mark. In conclusion he said: “We can catch up the glorious retrain that comes from Oregon and carry it sweeping over the whole country with @ magnificent triumph whlch Will knock Grover Cleveland and Old Bandana tnto ‘in- nocuous desuctude.’ REPORT OF THE CREDENTIALS COMMITTEE. ‘The chairman of the credentials committee then made his report, which, it was found, favored the admission of the Wise district delegates trom Vir- inia and the four Mahone delegates-at-iarge. Mr. Russell, Of North Carolina, from the creden- tials’ committee, presented a ‘minority rej Which dissents from the majority report in favor of the adinission of the Wise delegates from the second, fiith, sixth, seventh, elguth and tenth dis- trlets, wno, ‘it 1s ‘claimed,’ were elected by pre- ‘ended conventions never called by the state com. mittee. "The repor: also favors the admission of he Mahone delegates from the districts named. ‘The majority report was adopted, except so much thereor as relates to the Virginia’ contests. Senator Kiddleberger spoke against this mtnor- ity report, wuen he Was interrupted by a point of order, That prt of the credentiais committee's report upon the adinission of the Virginia dele- gutes-at-large Was adopted, ‘The question then being upon the adoption of that portion of the report of the credentials come mittee relating to the admission of district dele. gates from Virginia, Mr. Wood, of Virginia, spoke in favor of the udnority ‘report, with special rever- euce to the ninth district delegation, lie said that he and bis colieagues were properly and legally elected by @ convention Which wasregulariy called by the state comuittee, and tue contestants were elected by three men ‘who held a pretended con- Vention 1n a private ofice of one of the delegates, who was there chosen. Gen. Gibson, Of Ohto, moved that both sets of delegates tron the ninth district be admitted, each delegate to have half a vote. Mr. Wise, of Vir- ginla, seconded the motion, mur, Hepbara, of lows, protested against the on. Ar. Steenerson, of Minnesota, moved that Mr. Wood and bis colleague be admitted to the conven- on asthe properly-elected delegates from the Se ir. Russell, of North Carolina, op} Gen, Gibson's motion, and called attention to the fact that the majority report did not recommend the Seating of the anti-Mauone delegates for the ninth district,as 1t had dene with the otner district dele- gates “This was because two anti-Mahone dele- gates from that district represented a constitue ency of three men—one besides themselves, as. Sembled tn some highly respectable grogshop in Virginia, Was tne convention going to allow & parcel of revolutionists, as ‘they called them- selves, to ride rougi ‘over the regular organ- izauions of the party ma great state?” greeted John 8, Wise then took the floor, and was with applause, He sald tuat When the gentleman from North Carolina (Kusseil) spoke of the gentie- man Wao made the contest as one who probably went to a grog-shop he did not confine himself to the facts of the cuse. Mr. Pendleton, wo made the rival contest, Was tue peer of the gentleman from North Carolina or auy other gentleman nere, and his meeting Was not held in a grog-suop, but in a reputable place, where every convenuion’ had been held for years. Mr. Hess, of Missouri, arose to move the pre- vious question, but the Cnair declined to recognize him, and Mr. Moore, of West. Virginia, addressed the convention upon the ninth district dispute. ‘Mr. Allen, of Virginia, foliowed in favor of the minority report. lie declared that if the majority Teport was adopted his place #3 a deiegate-at- large from Virginia would be valueless to him, because it would declare that there Wasa taint of irregularity about his own convention, AMF. Hess’ call for Une previous question was then recognized, aud under the cali the convention adopted tue motion to seat the Wood delegates by an overwhel vote, ‘The question ‘being upon the adoption of the remainder of the majority report of the creden- tals committee, Mr. Kead, of Pennsylvania, ae~ manded a ecision of tue »duestion, and that ach, parate c dispute shot ‘voted upon bj Hiselt. This wus agreed to, = ir. Fessenden, of Connecticut, moved to recon. sider the vote By which the convention had ad. mitted the Wood delegates trom she ninth district. Ar. Butterworth, of Ohio, moved to lay the mo- tion upon the tabie, and after a long pariamen- tary wrangle the question was put. and Mr. But- terwwortn's motion prevailed—242 to i174. question then recurred upon the admission Of {he Welegates from the second district of Vir- ‘The majority report seats the Wise delegates and the unority report, which seats the Manone delegates, was offered gs a substitute, and a cull of states Was had upon the adoption of the substi- lute, A laugh Went through tue assembly when ‘00 Ohio being called Gov. Foraker arose and stated tat there were only legates present, and hat 19 of them voted yea ana 19 nay) The minority report was rejected—yeas 250, Bays 512. The announcement of the vole was Tecelved With appiause, ‘Tue majority report was then adopted as a whole and appitcabie to all the Virginta district and thes the conventi 11:25, adjourn iu toninorrow at iu gcloek.” Sdlourned un ‘Tis action Of the convention leaves the Vi delegation as follows: Wise, 14; Mahone, 10° Carson Wins His Fight. ‘The report of the committee on credentials also Tecommends the seatirig of Perry Carson and An- drew Gleeson as delegates from the ‘District of Columbia, = MR, DICKINSON EXPECTS BLAINE’S NOMINATION. Postmaster-General Dickinson was in Spring- field, Mass, last night to attend the wedding of his nephew. Speaklag of the political situation in cl he said: “The Chicagu convention; after airing its favorite sons, Will rush lke « Udal Wave to Blaine, who 1 believe will be the nomiuee. But first there must be an opportunity granted for letting off a vast quantity of pent-up eloquence in ‘support of Various. nificant booms. laine, I believe, Is sure to be the candidate of his party, but will never be President. Cleveland and ‘Thur: man Will sweep all before them. Thurman Will unite all factions of Indiana into a harmonious Whole, and Cleveland will carry New York by Dagan will Wave fom the Sort wing seas ‘aud the democrats will score a! victory. Mr. Blaine Isn’t Saying a Word. ‘The New York Tridune publishes the following cable dispatch from its London correspondent: “Mr. Blaine asks me to say that all rumors in the United States pretending to give letters or dis- Patches from him or any of his party touching po- Utical topics of any kind, may be promptly dis- Credited unless signed by Mr. Biaine himself. He has sent nothing whatever on the presidential ‘question except his Florence and Paris letters, and has ce Of any kind with any ‘in connection with the republi- Biaine ts now on the borders: A Great Relief. ‘From the Nebraska State Journal. Employe—“sir, 1 would Uke to speak to you a ‘moment upon a very serious matter,” ‘Merchant—“Don’t - bothergme.’ “Go away to your work, I say!” “I wantto FIAPE MAY POINT, N. J.— CARLTON HOUSE & eiepntess eee ‘aime. sen 2 Thercoast” Seventh season Of ‘present ees Se21-2m A. H. HAMILTON. (HE, VICTORIA, ATLANTIO CITY, N.J., OCEAN BES Ee et ay Serene Ope ieti-eotin) Ne WILLIAMS (PSE AvRORA HOUSE ‘with its now Aunez and Cottages, ON THE CREST OF THE ALLEGHANIES, 3,000 FEET ABOVE TIDE WATER. lect family resort, at rate rates. This otality is noted for its healte itunes oat Petree Tendseapes. ‘No f ‘no. hay’ fever, "uo mosquitoes. ons first-class, French cook huairoad fare for the round-trip, good till October 31, 88.23. ‘Circulars at the StaF ‘3. H. SHABFER, Proprietor, 20-1m Aurora, W. Va. ‘POTOMAC HOTEL, ST. GEORGES ISLAND, MD. ‘will open June 30. ‘Terms, $1.50 per da etiesUperman” often ose redey tee fites for one mon:h ‘or longer steamers at Piney Point wharf. Good Blo ett Paneskren, Attar saa ., Pine E Donslason, 1132 6th ne., and C. Xander. 911 F nw. OCK ENON SPRINGS AND MINERAL BATHS, Great North Mountain, 63 hoursfrom Washington. SELECT EXCURSION, ‘On or before June 29th limited number of round- trip tickets, good for seven days and including hotel accommodation and board for the time, can be had at ‘Accomm cftice. Price 81:2, or less for shorter visit ™ gafe home for families "NO BAN Actciamodaten 300: Atmosphere cool; scenery erand: splendid Finest chalybeate, alkaline, lithia, sulphur, and healing waters, Steaiu-heated nitieral baths awd’ tage Stine Ining pool. Table Arst-class, abundantly, supplied; Tnhuns: hotel and eroupds lean; sanitary arrance: fonts complete: beds comforta'ie. ‘Terms reasonable, Iilustrated circulars at this office. Aj pra < TT. my19-3m__ The Sun Building, Washington, DO. RLINGTON HOTE! is a nips SEP wer, tf 1888. 0 for reception of wiesta, for season sel9-m pee GEO: J. KROMER, Manager, ROSPECT HOUSE, CHAPEL POINT, MD. THE most ey ae and Ce ly -appoint- ed Summer Kesort on the Potomac River, or within easy distance of Washiugton. The hotel has capacity for 150 guests; is newly furnished throughout; per- fect ventilation ; broad Verandas and porches; inviting parlors and dining-room; most comfortable sleeping- Fooms; table unexcelied. Premises supplied with pure ‘Spring water; extensive shaded grounds; large new Ry ion for recreation and daucing music; amusement all; excellent bathing, boating, fishing, crabbing, nes, pisasuze, drives, &c. Terms very reasonable. leached by Potomac River steamers: also by Balti- more and Potomac Railroud. Reduced-rate excursion fickets. Apply to W. B. JOHNSON, 511 Penn. ave., or . V. TOMPKINS, Lessee, P. O., Cox, Obaries Co., id, Je19-3m_ VAUQUIER WHITE SULPHUR SPRING F Fauquier County, Va, ba) [ull be open, JUNE 187 for the accommoaation of guests. ‘The most complete and bestequipped summer Tesort in either of the Virginias. Gus, electric bells, Hot and cold baths on each floor, ‘Terms, $35 to $00 ver calendar month, Twoand one-half hours from Washington. Four trains daily. Write for circular containing analysis of water, at= ‘ke. Address— jouse.on | provements, o mhz0-1mo _SUMMER RESORTS. SUMMER _ RESORTS. T : PENNHURST, OCEAN ‘MICHIGAN ve, Open all year. New House: All modern fase Jei-fmo JAMES HOOD. Hiyorm nore: OLD POINT COMFORT, VA. ‘Terms: $3 Per Day, $17.50 Per Week, $60 Per Month, and upwards, Send for Iustrated Pamphlet. 7-20 ¥. N. PIKE, Manager. TLBURTON-BY-THE- Brive Lake, xew JERSEY, Dn YON THE BEACH. Gab AND ELECTRIC BELLS. OPEN FROM JUNE TO OCTOBER _3e6 2mm x. K. LETCHWORTH. PAEEER HOUSE SEA GIT. ¥. J.—ockAS front Excellent bathing, boating, ‘fishing. Gee and clocerie bells. Tabieane sopolntmente ‘unex: celled. Open ail year. THOMAS DEVLIN, Pro- Prietor. Jed-im. Til pen June 1st, Good accommodation; cty a o1 é rion ; Sok." For particulars addvem 8. 4 LAUGHELS Seer Park, Md. Jet-im* _ (CHETWOODE, ATLANTIC CITY, PACIFIC AVE- rab kot, tidians and “Dinos pear Brighton Hine, GL. GEFROMEN: = NHE WESTMINSTER, Pacific aud Kentucky Aves. atlantic City, XJ. a 3-3 Sit *°QiRS. M. ROCHE. (PRE WAVERLY. ATLANTIC CITY, ¥. 1—OPEN ee MHL Tem; Bot atid cold we water: baths ti house: mM ns. RS. J. L. BRYANT. iments first-class my2-3m ‘ease! W. E. CHEESEMAN. A TLEGHANY SPRING! VIRGINIA. THE GREAT Dyspepsia Becta ded by te myl-3m Cure. State Med- ical Society. Now recognized an the aco in the mountains of Virginia.” Send for circular. : C2 AS CALHOUN, _my28-1m Proprictor. OTE oceRNTS ‘BARNEGAT CITY, N. J. Open June 16th to October Ist. Terms, address E. C. BUICE, Proprietor. my25-92t Ter Es ae wenere o cata eines 1876, will re-open June Lo Stren VETT, Proprietress. T. 8. LOVETT, Clerk, Terms 86 per week. Circulars at Star office. my24-2m* Well-furutetied, superior -furniabed, si levator, electric. ella Upscial” ratbe f September’ TL. HINKSON, Prop.myss-30t Sceatt End Alese, avr. Att End Mais, ave. built, Newly furnished. “Open mba ARLETON HOUSE, SPRING LAKE, lock from the beach. beddiny June fie City, NJ. Newly eye SASL. WAGNER, RIGHT HOUSE, REHOBOTH BEACH, DELA- ware, will reo} 1888, under the sane m June 2 (CBESSON SPRINGS, PENNa., ‘Main Line Penna Railroad, On Top of Allegheny Mountaing, ‘The MOUNTAIN HOUSE ‘Will open JUNE 25, All trains stop st Cresson. For circulars, ke., address UNTAIN VIE" ES, 31 Md. June ist. 2100 tect above tide. Four a gt tel and. Fates to famftion Sine KIC ‘al pel IRTESCUE HOUSE, ARKANSAS AVE AND Sa Er ES ow. ‘ ‘rien location, Fil erehestia. 3: FURTESCCE UL ALDINE, CAPE MAY. N. J.. DECATER ST, "Tine boo from the Desc site, ‘and cold bathe For apply to el-10w * ‘OTE! ANNAPOLIS, Mp.—Entirel; Hite: ret pessoa’ exceflentiy furnished, cavers and homelike. situated on the Severn River, ten min- ter’ ride, to Bay Ridge. Terms moderate—6 to $10 Teh Hater Pama my2i-im LOUIS WOLF. dm ke SLOPEN.. HOt: SENMGLOEH BEACH, DEL. seta ae myZ5~' 3%. TRO! IN, Proprietor. PLE Es tp em ieee ee: ‘A. FREELAND. Hosach and hot aca-Wwater bathe, opin for the ease, werandae, terms wodera Sire JA. NYERS, P. O. Box § AKNEY SPRINGS AND BATHS, VA. OPEN Oltsss'unaer entire new management, with Box VILLA, CAPE MAY, N. J. NEAR THE rire 66 ,QENIMORE.” ASBURY PARK N. J. THIS Facies iy eftuated house, 36 blocks from ‘Sater: sanitation perfect. T: NOBLE, Prop: Jel-2u ‘ORDAN WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, FRED. ; Pamphieta st the Star 3 cand the Springs EG. JONDAN. my ilaen FPCIEL ar OCEAN END CONNECTICUT ave... Atlantic City. cy SCHWENCE, PROPOSALS. PROPOSALS FOR PULP-DRYING RADIATORS— ‘Tneasuny DerantwEnt, BUREAU OF EXGRAVING Xp PRINTING, WasHINGTON, D. C., June 18, 1888.— Seated Fro ‘wil be received st this office andil SEVEN, 18M, for auppiyine two sets of Copper Paip- EN, 1888, for supplying two 1p Drying Radiators, Blank propoeais and fuh uforme- tion will be furmshed on personal application at this office. The cht is reserved to reject or all bids or parts of Uda. EO. GRAVES, Chief of Bureau It + EDUCATIONAL. 2 W 7 RdS0n SULPHUR SPRINGS Wow. RB ‘Magniticent shade, elegant buildings, home com- ood table, pure Water, no mosqui = ai H. CABBELL MADDUX. | ria, fair charges, Circulars at BRENTANO'S, 1015 FALAEE, QITAGE, 100 YARDS FKOM OCEAN | Fohpaylvanis ave. or A, M.JELLY, New Windsor, Md. es ae tiene The Routan Rages | "Seen Soo Fae i SEBEL PP Ont ae a ee EX SERINGS SUMMER RESORT WILL OFEN Da ‘nd ters; many rovements. Take BY Bee ae ai ea men Tee BLA) ki Je2-1m* ‘HE WAVERLY, OCEAN GROVE, N. J. ON THE CHESAPEAKE, T ‘Beach End Ocean besawen: en emararcasesen _Je2-Im. M. LEDER, ‘The most complete in all its appointments of any re- sort on Chesapeake Bay or Potomac River. ‘MUSIC BY ITZEL'S MILITARY BAND. First-class Restaurant under new management, Traina leave Baltimore and Ohio Depot, Washington, 1:30 and 4:20 p.m. Sundays, 10am, 10 and 3:30 p.m. Returning, leave Bay Ridge 11:45... 6:15 and 9 P.m, Sundays, 12 noon, § and9 p.m. BOUND TRIP, ONE DOLLAR, Tickets on sale at B. and 0. ticket offices, 619 and and at Depot. On Sunday at $016-3m_ ‘MOST POPULAR RESORT— “THE BLU: Fs,"— Mount Desert Perry, A new house overlooking the nea, All modern conveninees.. Tn ‘ull view of Bar Har- bor. Boating and fisuing unsurpassed. Fine lawns fF ‘Tennis and Croquet. -D. B. S1UCKHAM & CO. jel6-2m WE HOTFL, ASBURY PARK, all the year: directly on the beach; accommodates 400 guests: refuruisned aud a large addition added, including “a -tiue ball-room, making this one ‘of the finest hotels on the Coast, J: 8. RIPLEY, Proprictor. je16—Lm HOTEL LAFAYETTE, CAPE MAY, N. J. Beautifully located within 50 feet of the’ Oce Dirictiy Arytclae, containite all modern improve ments, with fire-eseapes and perfect drainage. Myeloma Fs He HILDI WoL AND SEASHORE nesox C ML Hotei; Ocean City, Me. opens July 1. 1888, under the management of umes’ Gatroll, formerly of Old Sweet Shrines, Va, Eutew. House, Ba tiuore, aud lately of ‘New York "Hotel, ‘New York City. Unsur- Passed bath ag, boatine and fishing. ‘Terms inoaerate, Apply to JAMES CARROLL, Uceals City, Md. JelU-1un ‘NITED STATES HOTEL, Atlautle City, N. J. Tho Largest and Leading Hotel. Opens June 23, 1888. BH. BROWN. 3615-2m HARRY B. WARDEN, Manager. MQOkes, HOTEL AND SUIIIEK ison, Leguardtowr. Md.,is now open {or summer guests. Terms $1.00 per day, $25 per month; Children under 12'and nurses half-price. No moaquitocs. Stoumboats daily. HEKDELY F. MOORE, Proprietor. Jelo-1int WE GROVE—SITUATED 150 YARDS FROM Warrenton Junction; fide lawn, well. shaded: & trains to aud from Wasitington daily, telacrapi office, first-class table, splendid water, al kinds of fruit, Healthy oceion:eferencet exe 2 terse, 825 ‘poemonth. Address HL 7. a DQUBLING Gar waite suLPHOR Deato springs Cumberland County, Za, Situated in agap of Biue Ridge, an altitude of 1,200 feet; sur. Toundings beautiful. "Lhese springs présent unrivaled, advantaxes. Terms’ very moderate. Send for cireu. rc. N.M.CARTMELL froprietor. _ Je15-1m" GREXANDOaH ALUM SPRINGS, VA. ALUM, Coals beate, Lithia. Araonie Waters, Elevation 2,300 PT 0, LET Ol FOU SALE—ATLANTIO CITY, N.7. hotels, boarding-houses, cot lots and’ bath: houses by 1."G. ADAMS & CO..- teal Estate Agents, Real Estate and Law Building, aiid 203) Atlaniie sve, Atlantic City, N. 3. Jez BAY RIDGE HOTEL_OPENS JUNE 16. HOTEL ON THE AMURIOAN PLAN ONLY, SPECIAL TRAIN SERVICE. MODERATE RATES, Tnducements to Families or Monthly Boarders, For farther infomation edaress Yn S ., Manager, _sel-1m ‘Bay Ridxe, Md. HE ISLESWORTH, OCEAN END OF VIRGINIA avo.. Atinutic City, N. J., open June 234. Entirely lew Louse; 90 sleepiig Fouins: elexantly furnished Jeg-sm BUCK & MCCLELLAN, EL RAYMOND, EAGLES MERE SULLT- van County, Pa. “Mountain resort. Elevation, feet, Boating and baling. Boats free to wuesta, "WILL L. LAID, Proprictor. HE BEACH HOUSE AND COTTAGES, BEA GIKT, N. J, Most desirable location, close to ocean. Beautiful SM GA CRUE Goibaneds Hotel, Philadelphia, * Colonnade Pa.,is bow open. Je13-tm masnty relied Open all th cmenty re all the year “Smud-duasel: Yes. GODSELL. OTEL EMERSON, ATLANTIC CITY, 80. CAR. yer hear the ocean, andl hot bathe: guorowehly a ‘WATE GAP HOUSE, DELAWARE WATER GAP, Penusylvania.—Opens June 9. A favorite moun tain resort, Three and a-hali hours from Pa. KK; Broad st._L. W. BROADHEAD. NOVO HOUSE, KENOVO, PA. Oyen for summer guests June 1, Vrite for circulars and rates. Jel-Im 8. HUMES, Proprieto HIRLEY—OCEAN END KENTUCKY AVENUE. Atlantic City, N. J.; new house: steam heat: electric taeliueuts. ‘dirs, SLs SOUTHALL tat Washingion, Cy moh? 1-3 /\HE ARANDALE, NEAKEST TO SPRINGS HOTEL, BEDFORD, PENNA. ‘Opens June 1. Picturesquely located midway between the Springs and Bedford; has been enlarged and re- pointed for the season of 1888. for further injorma- tion please address wy 29-1m" ALSIP & SMITH. Fe? HOUSE. FORMERLY ANNEX OF THE Lockwood House.” In the Biue Ridge. — Newl furnished. Terms $6 per week. THOS.S. LOVETT, Proprietor, Harper's Ferry, W. Va. Cali for circular. my24-2m* iG BRANCH, Oren from June Ist to Sépt. 15th. GUTSTADT'S ORCHESTRA re-enwaged for season. Special rates to families, Address as above. my26- Im JOHN W. STOKES, Propri Ho™= COLUMBIA, OCEAN BEACH, N. J. Hotel accommadates 300 guests. Within 150 feet of the surf. For circular, terms, kc., address FRED. E. FOSTER, ‘Manawer. JOS TEREY HOTEL, estern Maryland Ballrood, two and a quarter hours distant from Baltimore Will open for guests about June 20. For particulars address WM. W. POWER, _My23-24t* Blue Ridge Summit, Franklin co., Pa, M |LLBO SPRINGS, BATH COUNTY, VA. Open. aa e SS ee 1888 For further infor- uatlob and eire areas Sect ‘J. N- WOODWARD, Manager. N IRONIC a ge ae ee M’ MINNEQUA SPRINGS, BRADFORD CO. PA, OPEN FOR GUESTS JUNE 15, Highest point on Northern Central Railroad; invig- rating air! a spring of wouderful curative qualities elevator, good music, and every mod:rn convenience; hotel strictly Arst class. Hates 810 to $14 per week: LJ. ANDRESS, my20-0026t Superintendent, rae ACADIAN, ‘CASTINE, ME. WILL OPEN JUN N_ART TEACHER DESIRES PUPILS IN A brewing aud Puiutine during the Sulamyer. lates Timonth, three lessoun Por Week. ‘For partic: Tit address “HILL star oftee, seakaee MGatGaig sce, A LESSON-GUITAR ZITHER Kaltan thoromrhly taught By competent hastractross rom competent {as best references, OL M. Star office. "J620-3t" |ARANTEE TO GEACH ANYONE TO MAKE A life-size crayon portrait in 15 lessons. “No knowl- sake of drawing a all summer. REYNOLDS, HELTEN for Bo} [AM ACADEMY—BOARDING SCHOOL on Chelten Hills, near Philsdelphia: ex- tensive buildings. chapel and. gymnasium: large play ; Prepares for rember grounds: military di hess: 18ih year bevins Jeld-eoB0t” Hev. Dr. CLEMENTS, ¢ UF. Phila. avy ) MAPLEWOOD INSTITUTE, FOR BOT! S300 MAL Oee LET Foe Bare asnrss Graduating, English Graduating. ‘Beieutias tory lessons. Special care boys High F ecomunended. by patrons, JOSEPH SHORILEDGE (Yale), A Mo. Pr. e0-eo8m iGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, ST. Pig cloud Building, wih andy stg. Nineteenth fear, no, Organ, Voice Violin, Flute, Corus advaniares. 0. B. BULLAKD, Director. may¥-2iu “AN LANGUAGES, ADgtON. or Dusi- GUAGES. [HE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF Open all suinwer. Reduced pri gpunseat ‘Asbury Park, N. 3. ra 5Q PEIZE TO BE AWARDED TO SUMMER CLASS. ‘Tuition in Breat . Voice Culture, Articul: tion, ‘Pronuucistony Elemieatary” locations hous, Color, Gi Gesture, and Oratory at HALF RATES. Summer term opens June 20. Cis free. MARTYN COLLEGE OF ELOC! ON 313 6th street notsvest (Hare ‘Block East of City P.O), Washington, D. C. #16 ee BUSINESS COLLEGE. COR. 7TH and D sts. n. w. New classes tor Spring Session. ip ese beret Py Pho! hy: ‘Writing. Benn niet mnoxrap! eras tee ting. we year, quarterly ot monty: insal- Circulars free. H. C. SPENCER, Prine SARA A. BPENCER Viee-Frincipal. apt y ARTYN'’S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, 313 6TH a Buns Colle a Amerie: COLOS sade a = . yt admitted. Cat uesfree. FRANCIS G. MAB’ President. GR URNER AM. Gy Prin, ani ‘ASHINGTON ‘KINDERGARTEN NORMAL INSTITUTE, Forthe — teachers, jodel Kindergarten and Primary School = Established 1874. ‘Mrs. LOUISE PO} Panes. ns 1017 10thst. Mi“ VERNON seniNany, 1200, 1104, 1116 Mts: AND 11TH 8 26 Taeer a wD 128 French and English Boarding and Day School Noun Ladies and Lite rie — adlemnic, Tat and Primary Departments = qiturieeath Year." Second Term begins FEBRUARY “Comuiodious Dey schoo} building, heated, by steam ry ‘rooms, Clase-Pooms, Finely situated. Drainage yerfect, sod Once Board, #2.50 per day; $11.00 10 815.00 per week, |e er caters appl E.P. WALKER & CO, _ G. W. NEWBEGIN, my re es. 20-eom ‘Propr’s ors, Matiager. | _3228-6m . F. 7. SOMERS, Principat. HE PRINCESS ANNE. 7 — T NTISTRY. VIRGINIA BEACH, VA. i = STR at A charming new and palatial Hotel, situated on the | [)"Sx@ute wihoutnain, Os ait ot ional Sonne Atlantic Ocean, eighteen miles eust of Norfolk, Va. prey ‘and used only by ine. ‘Teeth pie a ‘Pere Opens June I. und remains ‘open throughout the | }ecPatuuy seus oF tooth, “Operations euarane Year. A delightiul summer and winter resort. teu ‘Bplo-sa aoe en ee }B. STAKE PARSONS, DENTIST, OTH ST.. COR *™ Ntantcer | Pit Sioned i gti ty eget: my1-26ut.ths anager. _| iy. Pain pre “ application DAHO, 25 ILLINOIS, AVE, ATLANTIC | © eeu N.J.: éleantiy furnished; excellent culsine; fine ocean yiew: terms moderate. a ‘my26-eodm, Miss M. HOUK. tn °6()N THE MOUNTAIN BROW"—THE BT. ELMO. 2 858 a cima care SS as SEW. C. x Berkeley Springs, W. Va. =n _iny19-ta,thi<?m (A GBURY PARK, NS, “THE VICTORIA” FAMILY and tel, near ocean. House greatly enlarged; table mutments first-class; artesian water: @as; conveniences; perfect moderate, i sanitas % Le: conn] EMP! HE MADISON, ASBURY PARK, N. J., 100 YARDS Ti Ocean: well furnished rooms aud gomfortable = sanitary, ents perfect; cuisine unex ied. "C. B STEWART. ‘Je8-colm. WOOTTON, Delawsre ave., between Atlantic and Pacific avenues, Atlantic City, N. J. Je0-colm MRS. J. W. SIMPSON.” Now open. LENVILLE, ATLANTIC CITY, N, J. OCEAN Grenier etntesece avert Sew lotne lastese Kain, ail modern conveniences. eis c HOPKINS & MASON _Je19-co2m_ PK EW COLUMBIA HOUSE, CAPE MAY, N. first-class appointments; electro bells, tor: near the ocean; elegant cuisine, ‘Opens June 30 pens June 30th. ee Proprietor. ‘arrangemen’ 8.K) ‘as, eleva ‘Virginia's Sea-Side Resort, tn the Atlantic Ocean, Increase of hotel accommodations. New buildings and other improvements. ‘The fluest Beach and Surf Batuing iu the world. nd N, Ralironts‘Steace Norttsunpnn wl No Mast Sn wor Northaun every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at Cherriton, Station, and : “Alf'truiue met un arriv ae on BAaEL: J: TSENG, Broptitar’” | Paves tntnderred to Coble Inland by saamer '3-2m, jieian. 3-2 ‘Terms 92-50 $12 LANTIC CITY, Ghlldgen and Borvattslaai? prices O40 POE month, THE For full information th Carolina ave., below near the ocean. | _je16-co%m BB, = Mee LENWOOD HOUSE—DELAWARE y YRTLE RAI HARPER'S FERRY, W. Pa_ Brick buiidi: opened June 11. Board 86 per woek, ij 17 acres private Sree to families Spring beds; on camp hil ta, BURRELL, proprietor. # 1HREE THOUSAND SUMMER HOMES FOB Re ee, ena e teriist of Summer Haice sa popular sun a aa Vike the Allee 000 feet | Houses accesuibin by the popular W above lide, in now open for the repre et ae, eee Wil be med on receipt of 8 cants postage by drce pm foun and, Monauitos, with excellent ‘General Masters os eRe S rai itantane sae | RR eg oe ener vom, Ms lor as u health an TLANTIC CITY, N. 5 further information address. jed-Tm* ‘JOHN A. LANTZ, Proprietor. Azz B ARLINGTON, Michisen, Oy Jel2-eotm iP Exxon. iow Open. “ye0-1m Kentucky ave., Atlantic City, ¥. 3 City. IN HOUSE AND CAFE, ASBURY PARK, pas Serer cme, as ea eA Ra a F WAGNER ‘OTEL ALLEN, P; IC AND ARKANSAS A\ Hise oy erat ae sect newly furnished ; thorough and mune 2 nate Bie a aa Sreuiags eg See ae vette oe MARDEN Fits Sete SGU ee Saray Na ak SRL SEs x a, sat mene opreacs jie Satie». x wom, ASBURY PARK, XJ. Annually and absolutely free from all possible loss EUROPEAN PREMIUM BONDS. Don't Lose a SplendidOpportunity. DRAWINGS MONTHLY. An installment of @5 will purchase s right to take part iu 28 Drawings Aumusly and at the sane time be Bredited to the re account as & part payment ‘on the bonds. GRAND PRIZES OF $2,000,000, $1,000,000, 8100,000, $50,000, &c., £0. ‘We shall this tunity to invest in these Breas R OPT Ds ae anes Bonds constituting these Drawings at monthly - Beat ore hou Dariencer an ae ately entitle the purchaser to rights of the com- » oo at oe meee, ae i of which THESE BONDS WILL ALWAYS BE PURCHASED by ue atthe —— ‘prices and ‘accepted aa : == PE Rat Sate Me OOTOUIDED EEE eee Courts. They are be similar in. ‘and Sasi ier a aici folidest European Goveruiienta. Address your orders E. H. HORNER, Banker, 65 Wall st., New York, nel therein the first installment of 85, the Aaeiptot which will ential 70a. to All the pri set forth, and will be followea cy iEiving the number of the bonds purchased, E. H. HORNER, Banxer, G5 Wall st., New York City Branch Office, 803 Pinest. St. Louis, Mo. je0-208t Rernrornators. HOUSEKEEPERS are invited to examine the CELE- BRATED REFRIGERATORS for which we aresole agents for the District. EDDY'S REFRIGERATORS, WITH SLATE-STONE SHELVES. ‘We have sold above for twelve years, and every pur- chaser is pleased with them. LORILARD REYEIOURATONS, ‘For Clubs and Restaurants. MONROE PATENT REFRIGERATORS, lined entirely with glazed stoneware, ‘They are all first-class Refrigerators and do their ‘work well and economically. ‘Write or call forcireulara, WHITE MOUNTAIN ICE-CREAM FREEZERS. ‘None better. ‘M. W. BEVERIDGE, my28-3m_ 1000 Pa aves LOOK! The Weekly Star. LOOK!! LOOK!!! The Weekly Star, THE STAR'S POCKET ATLAS OF THE WORLD. — Asa special and extraordinary inducement the WEEKLY STAR has issued a premtum tn the shape 0f a POCKET ATLAS OF THE WORLD to be given to every future subscriber to THE WEEKLY STAR during 1888. THE POCKET ATLAS ts a handsomets-printed book of 191 pages; 90 are full-page colored maps ‘setting forth the geographical features of the whole world in minute detail; 101 are Milled wite reat ing matter, condensed into a graphic presentation of all the facts in the social, religious, political and iNdustrial history and condition of every State and Territory in the Union, together with 48 colored diagrams showing the relative strength of diferent ‘States, and other items too numerous to mention, indusiries and of different products in various ‘The maps and data have been prepared with the greatest possible care and are believed to be Is ten cents de enclosed with the subscription the Pocket Atlas will be sent by mail, postage pre Paid, at subscriber's risk, otherwise tt will be sent by express at the subscriber's expense. 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THE WEEKLY NEW YORK WORLD} THE WORLD'S HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES® THE STAR'S POCKET ATLAS OF THE WORLD THE STARS POCKET ATLAS OF THE WORLD is described above, THE WORLD'S HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES is a dainty book, bound tn Leatherette ‘Tree Calf, of 320 12 mo. pages, copiously illustrated, ‘Together with membership in the World's Book and Music Unions, by which all standard Dooks a&d music can be bought at an almost incredibly low price, * Ifthe subscriber prefers, The World's History of England or The World's Everybody's Guide will de substituted for the History of the United States. All these, two newspapers unequalled, two premium books, postage prepaid, ana membership in Book and Music Unions for $1.90, ‘This ts an offer that has never been surpassed. ORDERS RECEIVED EITHER BY MAIL OR AT OUR SUBSCRIPTION COUNTER. 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