Evening Star Newspaper, June 12, 1889, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 1889 cITY AND DISTRICT. €& Send a copy of Taz WeexrySrar to your absent friend or relative. It costs only one dollar a year, and is worth double that amount to every reader. ————— NORMAL SCHOOL APPOINTMENTS. Mr. Smith’s Objections Discussed by the School Board. TRUSTEES OF COLORED SCHOOLS EXPLAIN THE CASES IN QUESTION—CHANGES AMONG THE TEACHERS—RESULTS OF THE RECENT EXAMINA- TIONS—NAMING NEW SCHOOL BUILDINGS. The appointment of certain teachers in the sixth and seventh divisions was criticised in a communication from James H. Smith. presented at the meeting of the school board last evening. Mr. Smith had written to the District Commis- sioners, as stated in Tue Star some time ago, alleging certain irregularities, and this letter was referred to the board. Mr. Smiths claims that the order of the Commissioners requiring that. in the appointment of teachersin the public schools, the graduates of the normal schools should be preferred, and after the list of such graduates had been exhausted then appointments could be made from out- side persons, provided they evidenced fit- ness by passing @ proper examination, has been violated, both in letter and spirit, by the trustees representing the colored schools of the sixth and seventh divisions, He states that of last year’s graduates of the colored normal school about twelve of the thirty-seven remain unemployed. He says that he is advised that at least ee, and possibly five, persons have been appointed during the present school year. not one of whom was a graduate of the Normal school, and some of them were not even residents of the District. He says that he is advised that at the last meet- ing of the board, the trustee of the seventh division appointed as a teacher to fill a vacancy a young lady who is a graduate of a normal school in Massachusetts. Mr. Smith says that under the rules upon the expiration of the first year after graduation, the graduates are not eligible for appointment unless they first ass an examination. He thinks that an in- lustice is done to the graduates of the Normal sehool. and that they are virtually debarred from becoming teachers. Dr. Francis moved that the communication be referred to the committee on teachers, but Prof. Gregory thought that as the matter had come up several times before it might as well be met now in open board meeting and settled. Dr. Francis asked if Mr. Smith signed the communication as an attorney, as he under- stood that he had been employed in that capacity by one lady. PROF. GREGORY'S EXPLANATION, Prof. Gregory explained that one case com- plained of was the appointment of Mr. Mitchell as teacher of the Good Hope Hill school. The vacancy there had been created by transfer, and there was no available teacher. Mr. Mitchell passed an examination, which he ea- tered with others. As this is an eighth grade school no Normal school graduate could, under the rules, be placed in charge. He said that Mr. Mitchell had reviously been a teacher in the school, but had resigned to ac- cept the position of superintendent of a normal school in Virginia. The next case, Prof. Gregory said, was the appointment of a teacher m the Colored Orphans’ home. A teacher was required who could teach a kinder, fen school. In addition a portion of her salary was paid by furnishing board and lodging at the home. The public school teachers generally did not care to take such a position, and he thought, under the circumstances, the appointment was a perfectly proper one. The third ease complained of, Prof. Gregory said, was the appointment of a teacher in the <1 Hove school. Owing to the long distance try of the location of the school. it it to obtain female teachers, and therefore it was decided to appoint a male teacher. This was the reason for this appoint- ment. Speaking generally, Prof. Gregory said that whil was true that the graduates of the Nor- nal school were required by the law to be given ihe preference, yet when they could not do the work there was ample authority to appoint others. In fact, the rule did not require the appoiutment of all the graduates, but only the first twenty in each class, and the other mem- bers were placed on an equal footing with graduates of other normal schoola, WHAT DR. FRANCIS SAID. Dr. Francis was of the opinion that the ob- jéctions were not well taken. It was well un- derstood by the members of the Normal schoc} all the graduates were not to be appointed to teachers’ positions. He bad favored the in- 2rease in the number of the classes from twenty to forty, so that a larger number of the pai a might enjoy the benefits of the a repare them for positions outside of the pote E schools. Under the oidrule an examination Was required if a year had elapsed after gradu- ation before an appointment was made. But now m ggoer rag were made upon the Normal school certificate. He thought that if Mr. Smith had made some inquiry about the matter from the trustees that he would have avoided the errors into which he has fallen, The whole letter, Mr. Darlington observed, evidently was based upon a misapprehension. ‘Whe rule in question was not ag order of the Commissioners but of the school, board, and in addition the rule did not require the appoint- ment of all the graduates but only twenty of them. It was thought by some of the members that it was uot necessary to take any action on the communication, but as it had been referred by the Commissioners to the board it was con- cluded to refer it to the teacher's committee for report. The reports pf the superintendent of the white aud colored schools for May shows that 29,040 pupils were enroiled. and the average uumber in attendance was 25,331. There were five cases of corporeal punishment and four pu- pis were dismissed, NAMES FOR SCHOOL BUILDINGS. An order of the District Commissioners was read directing that the school building at the corner of 22d and Estreets northwest be named the Briggs building in honor of Martha B Bri it the building at the corner of Ist and L streets northwest be named the Jones school in honor of the late Alfred Jones, and the one on Ist street, between Band C streets southwest be named the Bell school in honor of the late George Bell. A communication was read from J. B. Burke, ——— to the action of Miss McWilliams the Analostan school, relative to the dismissal of his sou Frank from the school because of his “total indifference to his work.” The teacher asked Mr. Burke to come and see her persoually, and Mr. Burke thought that writ- jug a le ter of apology for his son was sufficient. ie ferred Applications for teacher's positions were re- ceived from Miss Grace Tenlon, Miss Maud Sulson, and Miss Marion G. Walfort, and for a janitor’s position from Geo. E. Moore. The resignation of Miss Marian E. Doster was ac- cepted. Miss H.E. Rigg teacher in the High echeal, GRANTED CERTIFICATES. Prof. Gregory, from the committee on teach- ers and janitors, recommended, in accordance with the result of the examination for teachers’ certificates, held May 17th and 18th ult., that certificates be awarded as follows: Third class certificates to E. Glanville Comegys and Mabel Crampton: second class certificates to Hanson Lemon; first class certificates to Mary E. Wood, Blanche Smith. Gertrude M. tase Mary L. Stephens, and Elizabeth The report announced that Mr. White had bee appeluted to the ‘tions in the various ae held by his te predecessor, CHANGES AMONG TEACHERS. oa macs war ei june 1; promote Miss “a tg iy Mie Dra Miss H iss M. M. 8; from 4 to 8; wis, 6 to 7, bas, ggeks CERTIFICATES FOR EIGHTH GRADE PUPILS, Mr. Cornish offered resolution that all porns caem-ta tepedbey cshocl deal be the certificates from the eighth grade. Mr. Soraish ostd thes the to give certificates to all the eighth grade graduates. The resolution was referred. The report of Mr. C. 8. Clark, of the Seaton school, in regard to the books to be purchased under the will of Mrs. Marie Walker for a lib: for | the teachers of the second division, was Mr. ington resided at the meeting in the ciaeee oO! Hons. COLUMBIAN’S LAW GRADUATES. Interesting Commencement Exercises at the National Theater. 4¥ ABLE ADDRESS TO THE GRADUATES BY JUDGE COOLEY—PRESIDENT WELLING CONFERS THE DEGREES—PRIZES AWARDRD—BEAUTIFUL DECO- RATIONS AND A LARGE AUDIENCE. The graduating class of the law department of the Columbian university sat in a grove of palm last night. The commencement exercises, held atthe New National theater, were more than usually interesting. A very large class of young men about to become lawyers sat on one side of the stage awaiting the sheepskins that POWDER Absolutely Pure. yf never varies. A marvel of nd wholesomences._ sold in competition bis Akin it be sreortaa tale of of low te west short weight, alum or This would make them fellows with the learned legal | with fhe multitude of lo ae een ee gentlemen who sat on the other side ready to Powousn CO. 108 Wall at. ie mhio-was ___SUMMER RESORTS. __ ___SEA-SIDE-JERSEY COAST. Awaba CITY, N. sh ane eh GULSEY, OCEAN coon WWM. 3. LOVE, Proprietor. ARS Cre el Rees Berea tees eee | Sa for sale by AMS & CO, mio Oe ee ‘Law building, Ailantic Eis ge KEN sy Death eRe ATLARTE abd Serer city, epi 2-en0 oP: WILE. ‘OTEL mi — cIry, XJ. Hose Obes Ce Bader new mieenesente Late of Colonnade Hotel Pitinda, my15-2m CHETWOODE, ATLANTIC CITY, ¥. 3. He fed. eas ey Fay Apart. =e ree Pea ee ree Hite Leucine > CITY. N. J; 64 ocean rooms: PT Estate and GHRLETSEAR THE OGEARE KENTUCKY AVE. ronda GT 1 MRS. MT: ROUTHALL. 2a ene o : HARLES, TIC CIT ‘ie JOGRAN ES. END DELAWARE AVE. JONAH WOOTTON, Jn. fe receive them into the brotherhood of lawyers. President J. C. Welling, in his robes of office, sat with Judge Cooley in the forward part of the stage, and on a table at his left were piled the diplomas, = TASTEFULLY DECORATED. The theater was never more tastefully deco- rated. From the arched ceiling. from the boxes, from the stage arch and from the bal- conies hung heavy festoons of flags, pinned here and there with handsome stands of colors, and in front of each box hung a basket of flow- ers and vines. Asa background to the stage was a semi-circular arcade, the arches just showing through the cluster of tall, broad- leaved palms that lined it in a thick grov e palms embraced the entire semi- circle ‘of the stage, and smaller == like a wild tangled undergrowth, formed an irregular hedge along the footlights, Hanging high in front of the stage was a shield, pendant from a scroll, and hanging from that yet another croll, The shield was marked “Columbian,” and written in inks on the scrolls were the words “Clase 1 Under the hanging leaves of palms in front GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878, W. BAKER & C0.S breakfast Cocoa acre No Chemicals are used fn its preparation. It has more ‘and is therefore far more economi costing less than one cent a cup. It is delicious, nourishing, strengthening, Ea~ SILY DIGESTED, and admirably adapted for invalids as well as persone in health, Sold by Grocers everywhere. W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass, of the stage was stationed the Marine band, oti &- Z conducted by biker age Sousa, who during ne CORSA Lt, «rendered Thomas’’ “Secret of the Wagner's “Tannhauser,” “Pieadore,” 816 Coesinet Shee, by Sousa; “Mananna,” “Die Walkure,” “La —————— Bamboula,” “Boccaccio” and “On Wings of PHILADELPHIA, Love.” The invocation was pronounced by Rev. Dr. Leonard, Grand National Award of 16,600 francs. JUDGE COOLEY’S ADDR! Prof. J. C. Welling, the president of the uni- versity, then introduced Figo ‘Thomas M. Cooley, LL. D., who delivered the address to the graduates, He took for the subject of his address the judicial system of the United States and the relation of the Federal Supreme Court to that system. He reviewed brietly the his- tory of the Constitution, pointing out its differ- ence from all other constitutions, in that it was not only the fundemental law, but that it was supreme and inviolable. He pointed out the independence, within its province, of the — system from interference by the other ranches of the government and its power in holding the nation together as a unit. preserv- ing the national aud defending the states’ powers. The address was a lengthy and learned expo- sition of the theory of the Federal judicial sys- tem. At the close of the address the judge was presented with a handsome bunch of flowers. President Welling then conferred degrees on the following: AN INVIGORATING TONIC, CONTAINING PERUVIAN BARK, IRON, Axo PURE CATALAN WINE. For the PREVENTION and CURE of Malaria, Indigestion, Fever & Ague, Loss of appetite, Poorness of Blood, weal gla, &e, 22 Ruc Dreuot, Paris. E.FOUGERA & (10., Agents for the U. &. 30 NORTH WILLIAM ST., N. ¥. MASTER OF LAWS. K. R. Babbitt, Mich.; Charles H. Bates, D. C.; Clarence A. Brandenburg, D. C.; James C. Dak.; Lewis W. |, Kan.; Wesley . H.;_Eseck H. Carver, P: Chase, N. Y.; John F. Gromelein, V 4. W. Hanna. Elmer W. Hart. V v. D, Lambuth, Va. Fre or tor Dad bonght a “Mich.; = Charl eee Newell, Ore ‘Edward E. Perley, Pa.; Wilson nate a oes ae G. Reed, D. C.; Ernest L. Schmidt, D, Henry W. Scumidt, Ohio; A. D. Shrewsbury, Wolff's Blacking x. Vai Charles L, Sturtevant, D. 4 Jahn B. rhert. D. C. emue! ‘owers, jr., D. Peers B. Turpin, D. C.; Laomer West, Cal, 1S A GREAT LABOR SAVER. BACHELOR OF LAWS. A SHINE LASTS A WEEK. David Cornelius Bangs, D. C.; R. W. Barkley, » Mo.; Philip P. Barrington, TL; Jamea Wilson | @AIN AND SNOW DON’T AFFECT IT Bayard, Pa.; H. W. Blanchard, Va.; Francis J. NO BRUSHING REQUIRED. Byrne, N.Y.; A. L. , Carroll. Tex.; Pierre de MAKES A SHOE WATERPROOF, USED BY MEN, WOMEN axp CHILDREN, Can be washed like Oil Cloth, and absolutely Softens and Preserves ail kinds of Leather. Cuaphane,'D. G.; Lendell A. Gonnes ag D.C.; A. 3. Dudley, Wis.; Stephen D. Fes- senden, Maxs.; Geo. E.’ Fleming, Ind.; B.C. Garrett, Va.; Milton B, Gilmore, Tenn.; Wm. D. Hadger, Mich.; G. H. Hammond, Minn.; W.™ Hatch, Vt Robt. D, Hazard, D.C.; A. A. Hoeh- ling, D.C; S.A, Hobson, Ain; W. B. Howell, alter 8. Lamon, jarence E. Lati- mor, De Cr tauienee Boise WS ¢ Ose WOLFF & RANDOLPH, PHILADELPHIA MANLY ': VIGOR, Luckett, D.C ; Howard Merriam, as.; Howard D. Norris, M Jost througn errors or Masaichi Noma, Japan; Robt. bad practices: may be Fletcher Rogers, Pa.; J. Steuart Rusk, Md; rectly ferxinel bz he nee Ernest L. Schmidt, D. €.; Cassell Severance. Berien- tite MOT ame es. D. C.; D. E. Sharretts, Pa.; Daniel H. Shea, D. Warico- Rigachne cured without Besion-bupre Pasr Aw Precevenn OVER TWO MILLIONS DISTRIBUTED iretopeuioe Geo. H. P. Shaw, Masé.; Albert Speiden, linique, 105 ‘Tremont Bt., Boston, Cc D. C.; Wm. H. Stayton, D. C.; Claude Stephenson. Ill,; Wm. C. Stuart, D. C.; J. 8. rd Thorn, N harles Cowles Tucker, D. C.; Richard Ware, D. C.; G. C. Wells, Va., Frederick B. Wright, N. ¥. THE AWARD OF PRIZES was made by ex-Justice William Strong, LL.D. The prize of $100, given annually by Myron M. Parker for the best examination for the de- gree of bachelor of laws, to William H. Stray- ton, of the District of Columbia, The prize of 50 for the best examination for the degree of master of laws, divided equally between Clarence A. Brandenburg, of the Dis- trict of Columbia, and James A. Bushby, of Dakota. LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY. Incorporated by the Legislature for Educational oe eng ape orhl re Pomme ram gy i a Partof the prese Constitution in 1879, by an Sverwhelinihy popular vote. EXTRAORDINARY DRAWINGS tako pur gune and December), and its UMBER DRAWINGS take place sch of the other ten, mouths of the sear, aud are ail.drawn tu public at the Academy of Music, New Orleans, La, “We do here cert that we swperviee the arrange- The prizes for the best essays were given— | menus sorallthtonimihiyiond seme tinal Drawingeor First, #40, to S.A. Hobson, of Alabama; sec- asana State Lottery Company, and im person manage and contyot the Drawings theinsetves: ant that the same are conducted with honesty. fairness, and in youd saith toward ai: partis, and we authorize the Cum- pany to use this certrficate, with Suc-wimiles af Uur sig= natures attached, in ils advertisements.” ond, #30, to Milton B. Gilmore, of Tennessee; third, $20, to William C. Stuart, of the District of Columbia, Honorable mention was made of Edward E. Perley, of Pennsylvania; B. W. Hanna, of Kan- sas; James Wilson Bayard, of Pennsylvania; A. 8. Dudley, of Wisconsin; Walter 8. Lamon, of Z Illinow; Robert F. Rogers, of Pennsylvania; A Daniel H. Shea, of the District of Columbia; Ernest L. Schmidt, of the District of Columbia, and 8. A. Hobson, of Alabama, A large assemblage of ladies and gentlemen witnessed the interesting exercises, —-— Transfers of Real J Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: Theo. E. Davis to Charlotte J. Pile, lots 1 and 2, sq. 1023; $—. J. F. Hood et al. to same, subs 29 to 31, Ba. 914; $2,945.25. R. Wise to J. R. Scott, lot 7, Trinidad; $1,030. W. L. Bram- hall et al. to John Curtin, lot 7, 8q. 895; $100. D.T. Johnson to J. H. Anderson, lots 586 and 587, Anacostia; #500. Elizabeth A. Fox to a oline Williams, subs 49 to 52, 63 to 71, aq. 860; Commissioners, We, the undersigned Banks and Bankers, wilt pay alt prizesdrawnin The Louisiana Stale Lotteries wl ‘may be presented a! our counters. 'Y, Pres, Louisiana National Bank, AUX, Pres, State National Bank. » Pres, New Orleans National Baul KOHN, Pres. Union National Baul. MAMMOTH DRAWING v z mi £100, Annie i. Hof to Walter Iustin, lot 3, Spas foc cal ena a te aA cs Ma, S64; S—- George Bogus to. Mary A. Cook: TUESDAY, JUNE 18, 1889 sey, sul 5 $708.24; W. H. Manogue ae, Re mera = bg . 910; Fo. La be ee al. to 100,000 Tickets at Forty Dollars ves $20; larion Bryan, lo a rf 2; Forticths Kellogg to Mary Irwin, ub 106, 84, 155; $2,737.80, | SEarees #20: baehthe, 60; Fwentietlis, 8; Forticthe W. 0. Denison et al, to Catherine E. Catnpbe LIST OF PRIZES. lots 9and_10, blk. 17, South Brookland; F000. Abby A. P. Syphax to D. Ballauf, sub ‘A, sq, 196; $2,700. RT. aon it to Virginia M, Wilso: t. 98, sq. 361; ilson to R.T. ettit, PE 98, as $—. Hosea B. Moulton to Leo] Luchs, sub 45, 8q. 24; $250. Mary E. Harkness to A'P. Fos etal,’ pts. 5 and 6, sq. 255; &—. peso SSeS 8. ©. Jones, a printer, known in nearly all southern cities by the familiar soubriquet “Small Cap” was killed by a tr: on the E, T., Va. and G. railroad a few days ago while on ay to Lynchburg. cee letter, cqniaining, Mo Me SEN % 5 UKLEANS ZeSee Seria Co FLORID (O1CE CENTRAL LOCATION, Tew Ho ave, bet: X.Y. Ree, SA ad and Tennessee av os ‘Atlantic G reasoual gen Sithe year. DAVIS & BHOWNE- pea Nerina Ff On the beach, Massachu- ter. Se tron PISS, MOET WAGNER HE SELBY, NEW JERSEY AVE. NEAR PA cific, Atlantic City, N. J. good yontliaons Mu. SELBY ‘QUINN, formerly rat he Delphia cot nOTEL ALDINI HE BEY, fe, near Ohio ave, WJ. to $14 per week. No finer Paci poasscm His hemi ey teen rates Bend for card with Sne-cut of Hotel, atte list and full description, H. D. EASTMAN. my4-21 HE ACME, laser tlantic Ci NTIC CITY, N. J. NTUCKE 4) _f15-4m OF Bins. 0.'W W. -SiSppann,_ pase ist ISLESWORTH, ATLANTIC N.S COAL OREN BRR oe _$o14-6m & MCCLELLAN. ANTED—A FEW cea Saree BOARD the mon’ iy the beach, Atlantic City, duri nd August, with arate Tamils prices: reference. Apply 16( THEIL ATLA: nie aS T— h et to mht marsh M. J. ECKERT; a uly 38 HALL, CAPE MAY, ‘Queen of the coast a 29. my Seeoulun Address J. F. CAKE. E, je och ot, Cape May, N. J Ji ‘Open all on 8. W.GOLT. EL LAFAYETTE, CAPE MAY CIT’ ¥, Bi Cae oO) got bie iw’ eee \y oe ‘lass. mn the beach, opposite trou rm. wiekow GHENT. promiotn Hl direc Je oe aoren CAPE MAY, XN. J. Opens JUNE 15. Rates, 63 and $4 per day, Special rates by the week, month or season, Newly painted, remodeled and improved; @60,000 expended, New Ball and Amusement Room; Children’s new Dining, Ball and Play Rooms. Cuisine and service first-class. Elegant suites, with parlor, bath and closet. Orches- tra of eleven pieces. Room plans at BLASIUS & SONS’ Piano Warerooms, Chestnut and 11th sts, Philadel- en, phia, up to June 14. Dogs not tak JeStosy1 rpue NEW CAPE ORERS JU: NE 15 JAMES MOONEY, Owner. KANK H. HILDRETH, _Jeo-2m _ Late of the Hot pe WINDSOR, CAPE MAY,N. J., WILL OPEN JUNE 15, W. W. GREEN. Je1-2m (ASBURY PARK, Ned COLEMAN | HOUSE Enlayged and fmprot ed bello 2Thurs, ., June 13, "89, ‘rst, Clase Stable Under San cement, |, Prop. bs. W. SWOPE, Aen, PARK, N. J.—THE BRIGHTON, ON 3D uve., one and One-half blocks from ocean.’ Large, weil veiitilated and communicating rooms: pertect sanitary condition ; artesian water and gas througout the house: special terms for June and Be Tals orlarge parties, Address Mus. HAMILTON HUNT, Boor esa 0 RIEN TAL HOTED, ASBU! Awe N.J., OPENS. June 13. Accominodations for 300 ‘questa; di- rectly on the ‘ith an oceen view from every Window. SAME B. MoINTYIOE Prop. del-dim CLOUD, ASBURY PARK, * 213 First ave., fourth house from the ocean. Open Under new management by its owner, oa ei esi ere ek a ewe <1. JAMES HOTEL, ASBURY PAL + N. J. OPEN May 29. Keduced rates for June. A. WYATT, _my25. Munayer.— RY PAR " MBE ¥ENIMORE, ASBI “THIS BEAU. tifully located house, 13¢ blocks from ocean, has all uss in the city every Fe pe LENOX, 215 4th avenue, Asbury Park, N. J. Open, the entire year. For particulars cbt roverents, and will be found first~ pect. THOS, NOBLE, Pro} T\HE M pao, OCEAN END OF SUNSET Asbury Park, N Pure artesian water; pestont sanitary goupment, For rates and d information ad- dress Si YMOCK. Je10-eodlin SUMMER RESORTS. SUMMER RESORTS. _ RAILRO ADS. ‘SEA-SIDE-NEW ENGLAND. IN THE MOUNTAINS. | B re) geet Ho™ pes - | Bacroyons, xy Ax, € Orzo Raposn See Rad hg ch Dat ott Seema For a ee Limited ex- 3. @. BURNG, Proprietor. | Cu Tenn Her deecript ¥ PAIGE, aig sah sod Peds ~_sE. See myl7-co26t__ Brosdway and 20:h st’ New dork, For i 4-5 rn, ree pte ony py Vheeling, Ae on ‘ata iine, express dail; | Cpe - HOUSE, Hey — BOTEE, OGRAN eer, MD. wecksgaeet ner tay, 8 ais i750 ana #20 ‘of toms: capedtt Fuente fine bosting pumming ast Pee Will open June 10. AASB to scenery: ghady lawns: no mosquitoes: Ane vicws from all wise : terme 6 per week. myl7-3m c.W, SPOrro Girone Bice Mo cay bd ROUSE, AURORA, WEST VA, House, W: DC 3.000 opens JUNE siti grogust and ‘omnia lawns, ~~ alley, saddle BSE, HOUSE, CAPE HENLOPEN BEACH, RE- | J ee ‘his well-snown hotel will reopen oS ‘Those de- my20-im* ny June 2 same manacereut as last aeuson, TINNY, DELAWARE WATER GAP, gulare at Siar fice, "A: cos nw., Wash Pa Most Most centrally and attractively located, with D.C. Round Linip tid for the season, | all the iutnents, Svecial rates during juced to old rates. BURTON. Mayes apd dana for circulars, W.S. BRODHEAD | mere "myli-sm mylo-2m_ | Th CokesaE BEACH HOTEL, OPEN FOR GUESTS, mac Rivers Thue popular reeort wader ie Sone =e resort under Ment, hae ecu ewig” painted and remodelled pad muauy' new features for the comiort and enjo T= WENTWORTH, NEWCASTLE, N. Ht, Railroad Station, Portsmouth, X. H., thirty minutes distant, where coaches from the house meet every train, THE FASHIONABLE RESORT OF THE NORTH SHORE. OPEN FOR SEASON JUNE 29ra. FRANK JONES, Prop. P see Tote, -40en8 & 0 6:0 p.m. On Sundays, & Leave Anmajolie, G40) 878 Of its questa. Salt water bathing, fishing ‘aud crabbing and many new amusements added to the scound. Special rates to large parties aud families ‘who 81 ‘summer, Je10-2w: ee & CO., Prop. _ COFLAGE OF © ROOMS “AND LALGE ATTIC for three or four mouths: ‘haudacieie and com. ys eo Tog five minutes ur to ‘Fiutington Sound. “Address D. 8., Huntington, delzzt poxteny ea MONTEREY SPRINGS, y stations 14:30 Blue Kidge Summit, Pa. Opens JUNE 15. al tt ate pine nest resort of the Blue Ride Mountaae, With ne til “ipermed —— large roomy porches .nd wuxiliary cottages, trp ~ southern resorts is uow the Frost attraction. Bituated ‘and iutermediate stations, 17-00 p.m, gn the summit of the Blue Ridge Mountains, “Mavui- HILL, Manager, 7-208 ‘ Ende centaur tp | a talieen eatin Street Brame lefield and the far-tained Cumberland valle; ciitzeas SMA MILNOK, aa ant 5. 110:30 am, 13:00, 1490p, aries, Baltimore. or Hagerstor fratiarts at the Springs Sera RR “é or ag rsiown 110: a=. Sie... a Ti my 8-tat uhath and St. Luis ‘asily 3-30 5 \HE CELEBRATED NOCKBRIDGE ALUM 5 pan; trom Pittsburg 710 aatsand EW robe, ARTE OU, oly "Dsrutigs opdectad by Geo teste niet Ve 20 aud at miles due east of ‘Norfolk, Va. This dé re- | Guia aswellas by other medical suthorities of the | “NEW You K AND PHIT. ADELPHIA DIVISION, sort ‘presents every advantace for fuxury, comert, ot States and Burope. are now open, Capacity | For New 4 wark convenience and balth. "Bummer seenee tpn tes 1 co. Aiates per month from $30 to —60, sccordin rr ime tue heel fe location aud ‘size of roous, special rates tor the Hho piney wen oda Tie best a vurt bething’ot ‘ou the coast, | #eason. AS : ey Ww eo “Fan hlete may be otter ‘at 513 Penneyivania ave evince or by addressing GEO. L- ‘ON, Managing Div ey 8. E, CRITTENDEN, Manager,_| t¥, formerly, for tea Years, Manugity: Fartuer of | the Greenbrier W Springs Co. Je CEAN VIEW HOTE(, Wp ASHINGTON GROVE HOTEL Now intermediate points, between aeons’ and cg Nl tas rey 0 W ren Of ISR. First-cluss beard, 3 Aphis, "280 and 14 30 pa. perday: $14 and @10 per week, 645 aud ¥5: iY cy crate. Forfurther Anformation spely to W. r $, 5 oe "FOr further particulars adres my15-Lui* Phia for my18-3m_ battle a W ens —— Ste sa P!8®) POINT HOTEL anon a HFIGHTS, or Piss nti City *4:00 am. and *12-00m Fos hand Ocean Grove t For inspection apply st the “Ina” Terms, ke, to od tor ‘and ‘checked trom’ hotels end or and ‘a 0 ok eck SOR MALLS RPELLISON ygtmon, Franater >. on orders left at CHESAPEA! Buckingham, 92 ry "1 Penneyivams avenue sud aneniniaanned aad 180 ban roouisatthe Buckingham | at Depot CHAS. G SCULL. Gen. Pass Age jananucr rates, mys | 2 E'GpeLt, General Manawer. ATER GAP HOUSE, DELAWARE WATER GaP, REAT_ OPENS SATURDAY, JUNE 15, 1889. Pa. A beautiful mountain resort ona spur of | (j BE GREAT EXNSVLVANTA ROUTE the Blue Ridge. Hovd moderu ahd complete. hres | no THe XUAN miiwe P BROADHEADS Pe Sets See" | DO A New and Spacious Hotel. All Newly Furnished a a throughout. A number of neat cottoges newly built. N, ROCKVILLE, “MD. WILL BE | Teception of guests June PROM STATION, The Table will be supplied with an abundance of nu and ots Furaiatied: thodern ‘nip CORNER OF SIXTH AND B STREETS, A 1 7 ras. 5 CV) A fet-food, together with the Dest that the Washington, rendon, propieitean, = tayo For Psstbiane and the Wert, Chicugo Limited Express of Puliman Vestibuled Cars at 1 stop daily at the Point. Rates of Bourd. The regular rates for board; $8, $10, $12 and 814 per week, according to location of Toom, cic. This is on the busis of two or more persons in one room, Transient rates: $2 to 2.50 per day. Half revular rates tor children under twelve years of age and nurses. Special terms to families or parties who wish to spend the entire summer at the Point. Children occupying seats at frst table will be charged ___LADI ES’ ’ GOODS. ADIES' MISFITS. Boots and Shoes can now be vlog very cheap at GARDNEK’ 2 Pa. ave. order fOr pm fe $10 per paircan be had from. po per than Ehroagh Food’ ready-made goods. “GA Mis Satie nest Cine customs establishment 1m Washingtou, Most all the a for Louisville id c Express, fe 00 r Pittenre end the West, with cepor to Pittsburg, and Pitusbure to full fare, swell Boots aud Slippers of the city are mude to order 3 Boers Hig tino bears the reputation of iuaking very i For circulars address comfortable Shoes for teuder feet. Jel For brie, Cauan nd Mochester aasiys for 10:00 p, lai faloand Niagara daily, except Saturday, THOS, W. WILLIAMS, q 3 on a m., with Sleeping Car Washington to Kocbester. shakes oer hiding hetitent SoU. Cloth Costumes at £50, | daily, exc eaten sone, THOS, W. WILLIAMS & CO., Proprietors._jel-2 HITE Te Fenton to be ae | 140 am. 3 0410, NOUK OF THE GREAT LAKES LEBRATED WHITE'S GLOVE-FITTING Vow at Waist Linitues, ec iy righted, for unl Jin Express of Pu aa Koyal, Bauia’s, ‘and at ‘o y except Sunday } guceet Sunday, FOR P HILADELPHIA ONLY. Fast Express 8:10 a, mu. week ON THE WELL-KNOWN STEAMERS oF THE aNTENa 82.50 i HUNDRED ° ‘a°8:10 ». a SS es em Gaui Exprom 2:46 Grim daly. “Accom @ LAKE SUPERIOR TRANSIT CO, Grete faus, Yapancee parascin, ecrells, For ikon without chanes 2:50 p,m. every dag, Information can be obtained in Washington st B. DER STORE, 4 ¢ " of Brooklyn Amnon, effgee. y with “boats of Bi FRONTS!!! Just the thing for Suumer, Always in order by plain combing at Mlle M. J. PRANDI, 1329 F st. pw. (Mrs. Harrison's and O. city ticket offices, double ferriage across Ne w York For Atlentic City 21:00 and 11-40 a. For Balm a, T. P. CARPENTER, Gen. Pass. Agt., tO en | 7-40, 8: my15-2m BUFFALO, N. ¥. | Sunday, 9-00, 9°05?9:50, 11:40 oa mene Fretch Hair Goods j Ee a4 16, 6:00, 7:40, 8:10, fairureasinx. daily, HE COTTAGE BY THE SEA, OLD POINT CO: Sha . ona . ait Na. opgu all the year ie Gobureh ee ot wan _a= sae oéLa ber week. GEO. BOOKEK 5 | and 9.00 am., 12:05, 4:20) re , except Sunday. Sundays, 0:03 REMOVAL. Op 1 DRIA_AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL- Way, ae ALEXANDKIA AND WASHINGION RAILWA IN EFFECT May 1 ria, A. trom Washington via B. and 9. BR. R. opens June 1. The waters ure ther and electric, a specific for rheu- Tnatisin, neuralwia, skin, ‘kidney’ and nervous diseases. Baths aid swimming pools, new and elegant, wud cer- tainly not excelled in the’ country. Hotel large and cusine first-class, Write for iHtustrated wud descrip- ~ S e353 MESSRS. MERTZ & COMPANY, TAILORS, Acdiinoation for Quantin,7 45 a.m.apd 4:55 p.m uplilet. 2 ae et | por ck ays, 7388 a.m es ees mi 3NO. T. TREGO. Prop-_| Eq 70 ANNOUNCE they as ani ani the south. 4 57 am. daily, VAPON SPRINGS AND BATHS, HAMPSHIRE COUNTY, VA. Alkaline Lithia Water, also Superior Tron and Free. stone Waters. of au; — verature. Largest Swinging Fool or Alkaline Lithia Water in the meela Superb Summer Climate, Here is where the sick re- cover and the well are always happy. Seud for Pamphlets racept Sui # Ricsaddsit fo Wonhtnat ch want quarters, 0:32 Tickets aud information at the office, northeast cor. ner of 15th street and Pennsylvania evenve, and 614 11TH STREET, aud secure rooms, Square below their present address, some time in July | at the station, where onlers cal be left for ‘the H. SALE, Proprietor. bec " rom aud _D. B, MAKALL, Agent, 1415 ray itm next, tendons, ssa % CHAS. Ek. PUGH, J. BR. WOOD, (oNGRESS BA bow spar ap10-3m General Mauazer. Generel Pannenger Agent, "This popular summer Fesort, 8 hanes froma St, Albans, uow open. Mineral baths; everything first-class; LFRED NEUMAN, ARTIST AND | ) DESIGNEBIN | PIEDMONT AIR LINE. FA AST. F BEACH, HO?" oxrorn KEY Opens Ji HoOweand HOTEL, LONG BRANCH, N. J. ular hotel opens for the season SATURDAY, 889. Applications for rooms, &c.. may be ‘the Albemarle Hotel, Madison Square, New rk. HENRY WALTER, proprietor. JOHN B. SCHLOS- ‘R, manager. (Late of Hotel’ Duquesne, Fittaburg, SRE s-15t N. J., SIX iui, OTEL BRIGHTON, OCE. cir iuiles frou atlantis City; xTand Cath For circulars, uddress A. open June 29, athe st. Haan G. C. AUSTIN, Prop. [iets cocumara, OCEAN BEACH, N. J, ‘Will open for guests the lust week in June, Forcirculars, terins, &c., address, FRED. E. FOSTER, Manaver. ‘TWELFTH SEASON, JeSeduh_ HE CARLETON, SPRING LAKE, N. J. 01 June Ist, Be I. 8. HINKSON, Prop. _ _myz7-eozm NHE BALTIMORE, SPRING LAKE BEACH, N.J.. One block from Ocean. Reopens June 1 Mu Jel-w&sIm* Lib. WHEELER. NEAR THE rved and newly sti Jpen din SP: ING LAKE ber, Directly my3-3u i RIN! E, pach and ofsposite the Ike. furnished. Hysienic arranyements 1. Mus, E, CLALAUG -BY-THE-SEA, |. Open trom June Octo KK. LETCHWORTH. OCEANIC, BARNEGAT CITY, Qrem Fane 22 to October ‘Terms, add Je1-3m_ the only hotel near the celebrated Miswisquol Sprinis, Ladies’ Drestes und Kids Schedule in effect May 12, 1889. circular. Man oO ed at 1124 Counectict —_ ve 8:30. m.—Fast Tennessse Mail, datly for Warren- Sa time lo esheets Sse ton, Gardonavilis, ‘Charjottesvile, i ueubure, and oJ OBDAN WHITE SULPHUR, SPRINGS By ~ 1G Sonny G AND DRY CLEAN- Srstot. Knoxeal mS apa Mea eu! pond bei iucherter and 1¥¢muiles 5. of Heed i ; iy a dent work of every descrig: | Mau Sleeper Washington to Memphis. ‘in fuel, Velvet ion. Dresses. ANTON D her | +7 — Jot AKCLINE LERCH, formerly with A. Fis | Jottesville, Koute, Lynn Pp OLAND SP sa ataiso Yriese. Paris. Hana between Laiichbune aud Dabvilie, NTON FISCHER'S DRY CLEANING ESTAR R + Ash’ ville, Charlotte, Columbia, August LISHMENT AND DYE WORKS, 906 G st. Auanta, Birmingham, Montgomery, New THE FAVORITE SUMMER RESORT ‘Orleans, ‘Texas ahd California, | Pullman Slesper New York to Atlanta, parlor cars Atlant Pui | Sleepers Montgomery’ Sleeper Greensboro" mau Sleepers W. 1. ee’ and Gents’ Garments of ail kinds issucdana Dyed without being ripped. Luiies’ Eveniug Dresses & specialty, ‘Thirty-nve years’ experience. Prices moderate. Govds called tor and delivered, 4 LL-WOOL GAKMENTS. MADE UP OR RIPPED dyed «good muuruius Lack, A. FISCHER, i. a4 906G IN NEW ENGLAND. Cincinnati vin Cand 35 p. m.—Daily, except Smee for Manassas, uty aud intermediate stations. THE POLAND SPRING HOUSE, 7:25 p. wm — Daily via Lynchburg, Bristol and Chat- Pulluan Vestibule Sleepers Washington to his counucting thence for all Arkansas polute; actinacton to S Rew Orieane a or Be 9:40 p. m.—Western Express, for Manassas, Charlottesville, Staunton, Louisville, ce ‘imcinveti. Pull- quan Vestibule train Washil mto Cincinnati withe Iman sleeper for Louisville. 11-00 p. an “Scathern Exyrcas daily for Danville, Raleig! le, Charlotte, Seon ENLARGED TO TWICE ITS FORMER CAPACITY. ~ a a Mew OCEAN STEAMERS. ase W. ETO iN Se RSEbREC aor & 8.00, ‘Steaners. ‘To Southampton ‘London Havre), Bremen, Eider, Tues. June 11.3 pan; jAller, Wea. 3 OPEN FROM JUNE 15 TO OCTOBER 15. HIRAM RICKER & SONS, pan. Werra, Sat. Jui suale, Aurust Atlanta, Montgomery. New Or.eaus, Tout Sours Potaxp, Mz. 22, 2p. California. man Vestibule Car Washington to — wee, ig. ua Bat, dae 28 yh Trav New Orivane. via Atta. and Montgomery.” Pusduan s excelient table, luxurious | Sleeper Washington runinghane Ala. via Athan! JOHN KEYWORTH, Acewr, saloon japvointineate, "Prices." Ist cals $100 fond | ald Geonia Pacific Railwa ccuriny toloeation 2d caine $30 | (Trains Gu Washinton ‘aud Obio division Jeave Wash- __ 318 Oth street orthwest. it; sleerave low rates, wE be it mv. swim a ve ew ny co ji. ow FROCK ENON SPRINGS AND AL BA Penn. ave, ‘raing leave Hound Hill 6:05 can, daily aud’ 30 mm the Grent North Mts 34 hours from Wash- Pea daily ‘except 9 META 8:30 iugion. Capacity 300. NO BAIC” Atmosphere cool, \( Sg = Ean ana r Kran, ive driven, ager mage Sage waters, tlantic Pxprees ion. 1 e ‘aud swiinnaing pool, Sanitary at? r = Servi = Fasements and drainage perfect, "A ew orchestre LIVEKPOOL via QUEENSTOWN. ee iyoctba bche i Seas0) Anew stable and fine livery, Say Steamship “CITY OF ROME” from New York McCauley & Co, Aree rietors of the Tully Ho sta- | WEDNESDAY, 26, oat 24, August 21,S5ept, 18. aay Washington. Circulars, with terms — full in- balovn } tw 8100, Second Class, 8G. r Hare bo — of The Star. Apply to A. 8. GLASG¢ oW SERVICE. eh and »prietor, Steamers: y Seturday -w York to “Te ‘ket Teservation information shod Sun Building, Washington, GLASGUW and LONDONDERIA, “fae tovaicare Gheckea Ehecked at_offce, 1300 Pemue pe oT SPRINGS, BATH COUNTY, VA, ak | ein Pastors wo olusow, Loudderry of ka sylvania evenue, and cnger Stati, Pennayive. open for rece) tio of gues ie watchs “are Siceruce paasaie. cither service, Assis jet 3. Pasa, Agent 4 aralyeis, Liver Di Saloon Excursion Tickets at heduced Hates, a ——— ‘Travelers’ Circwar Letters of Credit and Drafts fot 22y Amount issued at lowest current rates, For books of tours, tickets or further information Apply QHEND SON BROS, N dar 3. A. AUGUST, Prop. _ HE HEALING SPRINGS, BATH COUNTY, VA, are open for reception of ‘guests. The wuters are Tecommended for Iusonmia, Nervous Affections, Cu- PPALKER HOUSE, \ GIRT. NJ fpoeoue oboe pamper ts = Toaias Pevuy, Vas ¥ V SPRINGS, P.O. NEWMARKET, PIANOS AND ORGANS. Janding at duver 2 Massanutten mountain, elevation 2-000 feet = = ton's, “Md., Nowini Creek, Va, Ver and SiaLy tive fee ebted, by eleotel- | $30 "Yur aie fer uddtewe Ad, MYEMS Manager’ | EA AEED & DAVIS UPRIGHT PIANOS FOR, A | Leonardtown, Md, First-class, 50 cents, Second 7 ec! ol hi » Kh. ‘or cireu! ress si a fer more w ven 3 50 cents. iy helt tater.” Goran Chery ‘myl1-imelad® MSS _ | Davis’ Pianos to close out eulire stocks ‘The pubs | elke Sf ccma ew UUs Fest __SEA-SIDE--NEW_ENG A ZEW SUMMER RESORT ON THE COAST OF MAINE. ‘The purest water, the finest air. Rare combination of mountains, woodland and ocean. ‘The best facilities for boating and fishing, Hotel accommodations and appointments not surpassed by any in the state, Send for circular, Address BAY POINT, ROCKLAND BREAKWATER, ROCKLAND, ME. de7-1m ‘WOOD HOU A’ ie MHAGANSETT PIER, BR. L, ptaaatict Ocean road: full view of ocean; 200 guests; open June 20. J. A. TUCKER. OTEL POCAHON' GERIISH ISLAN) pet nA ee naa inahed, on cceah, ease ego Mies ME “Sel "Gir SOMME Agent, 811 9th st. nw. N THE ‘AINS, ETC. EXD FIVE CENTS IN STAMPS FOR “SUMMER rsions." complete Bst of summer hotels and Liar jouses iu Catskill Mountains, Scretoxa sad EE day, eS om ll resorts ‘it central and western New kork. accesnible room car line to Catakills,) to E BPE stess Lake, Tel. WORKMANSHIP General Eastern't Taseoiicen A aeiel ann. bu 4 EA MATTANO, HAVING BEEN eg 7 —2¢1000-to}y1 Brosiwey, Ra, Dmg ny tyme ie invited to, thelr | I, \s and THURSDAYS a Ze tims ior Poot A a HE B OB EAT Es’ DecumATiee ic Pianos for rent, Fae, -3 dal Soteth of Vurinin” Now teccgnizel oe theleniing | SECONDHAND PIAMOS.—A large apportment, piped ia tna ‘alondays Sia lnc te ivountaie of Virginia. For dex = on da every, Well-known make) in ths . cata’ a circulars FRAN . ‘will be closed N, Arent, 7th st. wharf, HOOD, std Fst. uews ag Ts SDUCEMENTS offered both | _my4-3m iso Megane Kee Alexandria, Va, 6-1 ©. A. COLHOUN, Proprietor. sisi I ater eneeoenati UBORA, WEST VIRGINIA, SORE ASE ag Wa RAGES pins TRANSPORTATION LINE THE SW1 ieaey ‘OF AMERICA Harket Sposa Baltimore and River My =e HEALTH nEcoRT d ALLEGHANIES, ¥ THE HE AUKOKA HOUSE AND ANNEX Open for the Season at moderste rates, Cir. First-class act cularvat the Star oflice huroma We Va my18-1m | Coores HOUSE, COOPERSTOWN, OTSEGO LAKE, N ¥., OPENS JUNE 20 oe medal pe Mosrettoes, no hay fever; superior “Gane Goops._|sen"=e (SIHTEESOR WELL CLOTHING, TRY | _mb6-Om 0 Teh ak wheat, Peres. cas Sz aw, Suite stat zal FROR POTOMAC RIVER TaNDINGS cos at Teagouable prices. Rend’ for iiius- 2 egnuncer Princess Anu SH Sps ine i a jie: | OF=S8°% cane bing ee Fem lgiroad sini MOuNSAI Re HOUSE June 25, All trains Pa hag = ‘stop at Cresson,