Evening Star Newspaper, June 17, 1892, Page 7

IMMACULATE CONCEPTION SCHOOL. Commencement Exercises at the National Rifles’ Armory This Morning. The twenty-seventh annual commencement of the Immaculate Conception School took place this morning at the Ritles’ armory, G be- tween 9th and 10th streets northwest. The room was crowded to overflowing. The stage was set with growing plants—among them much of the work of the pupils in painting. drawing, &c., being displayed. Rey. Fathers Ryan and Fletcher were on the stage and distributed ‘the premiums. Rt. Rev. Bishop Marty of Da- kota was also present, ‘The program was as follows: Wand Arbor march; grand march de concert, instrumental; excelsior trio, instrumental: gradusting honors, medals and crowns were awarded to Miss tie O"Neil and Miss V. Gayer; sacred chorus, yoeal: juvenile duet, instrumental; calisthen- fes, march ant exercise. BONORS IX SENIOR AND INTERMEDIATE CLASS! An average of 75 per cent entitles to # certifi- tate of promotion in the respective classes, First senior class— Mise Bessie Gaegler, Miss Agnes Maher, Miss Mamie DeNeale, Miss Jennoe Hallinan, Miss Maggie Forsyth, Miss Maggie Sheehy. In the third senior class the medal for the roll of honor for excellence in lessons is awarded to Mins Mary Levi. ‘The medal for the roll of honor for excel- ‘The prize medal is won by Miss Mary Saffell. Certificates merited by Miss Mary Levi, Mise Lizzie Ullice, Mary Saffell, Minnie Marr. Lillie Forsyth, Katie Mulialy, Lizzie Barry, Agnes Locraft, Eva O'Hare, Cora Shreve. In division A of the intermediate clase the ize medal is won by Miss nie Leeds, The medal for the roll of honor for obser- vance of school rules and for punctual attend- ance was drawn by Miss Annie Jones. Sierited alo by Mises Birdie McKinny, Eva Ryan, Annie Hillyard. e Certificates awardedito Mises Louie Leeds, Edna Benner, Loretto McGinness, Annie O'Neil, Ciara Willigns, Katie Suit, Annie Jones, Birdie “MeKeany, May Mnordan, Mary Saffell. In the second division the medal for the roll of honor for excellence in lessons was drawn by Miss Edith Grimes. Merited also by Misses Maggie Crawford, Laura DeNeale. Mary Harvey. Certificates merited by Mise Edith Grimes, ‘Mary Harvey, Laura DeNeale, Maggie Craw- ford, Maggie Clark, Eva Ryen, Blanche Young, Mabel Latimer. Annie Hillyard, Agnes Mari Mary Jaiser, Lillie Mangan, Katie Saffell, Sadie o O'Hare, Nellie Roche. In division B of the intermediate class the | medal for attendance and deportment was drawn by Mis Mattie Gaegler, also the class medal. Both medals were merited by Miss Mary Mur- | ¥. who receives the prize medal. Miss Rose felling equally merited the class medal. Certificates awarded to Kose Melling, Mattie Guegler, Mary Murphy, Nellie E. Kelly, Nellie A. kelly, Katie Norton, Lilian Mason. "Louise Guegler. Maggie Martin, Mary E. Monahan, Josephine Straube, Mary Quilter, Fannie Mul- care ‘The class medal in C, intermediate, is merited by Miss Mary Fallon, Clarissa Edmonston. Edmonston, Mary Eisenbise, Maggie Katie Sullivan, Nellie Driscoll, Loretto Minnie Reeve, Mary Sheehy, Madeline Seeona division— Maggie Murphy. Mary Ling- Dach, Sadie Burch, Mary Shannon, Katie Klein, Grace Dovling, Nellie Connell, Mary Cox, Lizzie Beck, Alice Fridley, Cecelia Hendren. The medal for attendance and deportment was drawn in the junior class Brown. Drawn for also by Irene gic Divers, Annie Cox, Ter amarded to Alice Koller, Clara Becker, Brown. Cards of promotion to Misses Marie Brown, Irene Koller, Alice Koller, Clara Becker, Mary McCarthy, Alma Lioyd. “Blanche Benner, Eva Meliing, Jennie Crawford, Mary Kobertson, Koller, Mag- a Zerega. Prizes An Mivan, Winnie Fealy, Agues Saffell. Re ter. Annie Cox. Lillian Keefe, Nellie Koechiing, Annie Maski, Teresa Zerega, Mag- ie Diver, Es Iriseoll, Ay nith, Mary Hodgkins, Katie cilie Saifell, "Nettie Taylor, ' Ethel rie Byrnes, Minnie ea,” Mary Neill atie Horgan, Nellie Harper, Mary E. Foley, Katie Gaegier, Katie Fallen, Mary Connell, Maggie Mannix. In the primare class a medal was drawn by Miss May King for coming to school ew ¥ and for being a good little girl; merited also by Mins Katie May, Mise May Melling, Mise Mam: Mangan, Mise Josie Fortune, Mise Julia Connell; Mise Annie Curtin. Cards of promotion to Maggie Cotter. May oll, Mamie Mangan, May Melling, Maggie la Fallon. Margie Schmitt, May, Belie Zerega, Juha Hattie Dowling, Teresa Murphy, Madeline Kengla, Mary Fitz~ patrick, Maggie Dore, Aunie Deery. Belle Shen- | non, Gertie Gaegler, Marie Maxwe Josie Fortune, Joanna Brennan, Mary Sweeny, Fannie Dowling, Bewsie O'Neil, Belle Beck. Marie Murra Kiordan, Fannie Riordan, M therine Brown, Katie Carpenter, nter, Elsie ' Michaelson, Neflie farie ‘Wall, Annie Nelligan. May Flor- |. May King, Annie Curtin, Inez Andrews, Teresa Saffell. M. O'Connor, Clarke, Lottie Hodgkins, Mamie Comey, ence Trainer. Annie Dore, Joun Reeves. “Grandma's Dream,” action song. “Il Trova- tore,” instrumental “Ljttle Christel,” recita- tion. PREMIUMS IN TRE EXTRA BEANCRES, A gold medal fo: instrumental music to Miss Mary Agnes Johnston. Premium: in shorthand and typewriting to Miss Ketic Mullaly, Mise Lizzie Barry, Miss Cora Shreve, Miss Mary Saffell, Miss Annie Hillyard, Miss Clara Allen. Premiums for imstrumental music awarded to Mise Mary De Neale, Miss Maggie Sheehy, Mise Hettio Johnston, Mise Laure De Neale, Mise illie Mangan, Miss Mary Quilter, Mise’ Mary Murphy, Mies Clarissa Edmonston, Miss Mary Shannon, Miss Sadie Burch, Miss Meggie Mur- ¥, Miss Mary McCarthy, Miss Winnie Fealy, lias Maggie Divvers, Miss Ethel Trott, Miss Mamie Mangan. in painting and pastel to Miss Maggie Forwyth. Miss Geneveive Hallinan, Mi Mary Forsyth. Mise Mamie Young, Miss Fannie May Shreve, Miss Maggie Sheehy, Miss Annie Hillyard, Miss Katie Mullaly, Miss Mary Levi, Miss Edith Grimes. Miss Birdie MeKenny, Miss Katie Klein, Miss Loretto Smith, Miss Maggie Moore. Miss Mary Lingbach, Mise Lilian Keefe, ‘Miss Mary Jaiser, Mies N. A Kelly, Miss Mary McCarthy. Silver medal for ert embroidery to Mise Edith Grimes. Premiums in vocal music to Miss Katie O'Neil, Mary Levi, Maggie Forsyth, Lizzie Oldice, Lieaie Barry, Clara Willams, May Riordan, Mabel Latimer, Swdie O'Neil. The exhibit of paintings and embroidery was very fine. Pastel panels also attracted much attention. Specimens of typewriting and ¥ Were creditably executed, as were the ornamental cards. Premiums were pre- sented by the pastor, Rev. Father Ryan, who sddressed the young ladies. — #13 To Chicago and Return. s13 ‘Vi picturesque B. and 0. R. R. Shortest route aud best vestibuled Pullman pervice. ‘Tickets sold June 16 to 20 inclusive, good to return until July ¥. Apply to 8. B. Hege, 1351 Pennsylvania aveuue, for full particulary and sleeping car space.—Adct. ato Tms~ ees: Cheap Tickets to Cincinnat! and Indlanap- olts via B. & O. E.R. From June l6th to 20th inclusive the B. and to Cincinnati for $12 and to Site $13. Tickets good to return Adee ES A Clerk's Idea of « Joke. Mr. Thos. H. Sherman, United States consul et Liverpool, has been granted leave of absence to visit the United States. Itis not true that be has resigned. The report that be had re- signed was made on the authority of Mr. Smith, a clerk im the State Department. formerly one of Mr. Blaine’s ivate secretaries, who ex- this morning that he was joking when —— Raised to the Presidential Class. ‘The following fourth-class post offices will be Taised to the presidential class July 1. 1892: Dallas, Ureg.; North Haven, Conn.; 8 Hills, N. J.; Atlantic Highlands, Beach, N. Y.; Carmel. ¥.; Highland Falls, Towa; Keo Minn; El Keno, Okie Howard, 8. D. ae ate Trolley Against Telephone. ‘The new troilev line on $4 avenue, Brook- Ayn, is serious’ “nterfering with the telephone service. Litig om is almost certam to grow out of this clush of interests. It is thought probable that the new electrical subway com- Ni. Y.; Northville. N. ¥.; Eldon, ¥ | Misses Kate Weller, I eill, Nettie Johnston, Nellie O'Hare, Annie | ertificates awarded to Mary Fallon, Clarieea | lore Miss Marie | Marie | O. RK KR will sell round-trip excursion tickets | NEWS FROM ROCKVILLE. School Commencements — Western District Baptist Association Meeting—Notes. Correspondence of The Evening Star. Rockviiie, June 16, 1892. | dhe closing exercises of Briarly Hall Female | Seminary, near Poolesville. on Tuesday evening were of a very interesting character. Fine vocal and instrumental music was a feature of the occasion. Miss Ella M. Poole, as valedic- | torian, acquitted herself in excellent style. The graduates of the institution were Misses Re- | becea Owings of Ellicott City, Danetta Cross of Washington, D. C., Minnie Owings of Triadel- phia and Ella M. Poole of Poolesville, each of | whom received a gold medal and diploma. Misses Lizzie Owings, Irene Young, Mary Will- jams and Rebecea Owings also received medals as honors in their several classes, At the exer- | cives there was a large assemblage of the rela- tives and friends of the pupils and there was a | profusion of floral tributes. |" There was a very large andience present at | the closing exercises of Wheaton School, and | the following program was rendered in excel: lent style: Chorus by the school; , Nel- lie and Nettie Windom, M. Barnes and E. W ler; solo, Lucy Anderson; recitation, Lizzie Windom; solo, Kate Weller; recitation, 8. Quin- ter: duet, Misses Weller and Anderson; song by the little ones; duet, Misses Plyer, “A Catch at a play by Lizzie Windom, Fred. Win- Herbert Ciseell and Emmet Weller. A comical feature of the evening was an Irish lay entitled “Too Much Mother-in-Law,” by and C. Windom’ and | Messrs. Herbert Cissell and Clayton Windom. ‘The Western District Baptist Association, | which convened at Upper Seneca Baptist | Church on Tuesday was largely attended. The meeting was called to order by Mr. J. F. Brown of Baltimore, after which the annual eermon was delivered by Rev. Henry Thorns of Frost- burg, Md. At the meeting on Wednesday the delegates from Hagerstown reported new chureh property at a cost of 214,000. Cumber- | land reported ituprovements to church amount- ing to $4,000, and Mt. Zion, this county, repaits to building amounting to $1,100. Re- orton home missions was read by Dr. A. J. |Rouland, and itwne stated that $74,895 bad | been contributed by the Baptists of the south during the year for the work. The number of persons added to the churches in the mission | tield during the year was $5,274. A report from the Women # Home Mission was presented | by Dr. A. C. Barron. This society is much in- | terested in school work in Cuba. The afternoon | session was devoted to foreign missions, and | several interesting addresses were delivered. | The centennial sermon was preached in the | evening by Rev. E. Y. Mullina. The store and dwelling house of Mr. J. H. Hurdle at Garrett Park was badly injured a few nights ago by the explosion of a quantity of gasoline in the cellar. By the efforts of the neighbors the building was saved from destruc- tion by fire. At the closing exercises of the Episcopal Fe- male Institute at Winchester, Va., on Tuesday | night Mis Anna C. Poole of this county had the | degree of A. B. conferred upon her. | By the recent distribution of the state school |fund this county was awarded 3,403.72 for White schools and $2,500.90 for colored schools. Miss Marie Wadsworth is at present a visitor at the residence of Lieut. A. H. Fletcher, this lace. P'Mise Margarot A. Barnsley died at Olney on Wednesday morning last and her funeral will take place on Saturday at 3 p.m. ‘The new half-mile track on the farm of Mr. W. W. Rapley, near Silver Spring, will be com- pleted in a few days and will be one of the best in the state. The school commissioners have determined to build new schoo! houses at Laytonaville and Derwood, to erect an addition to the school building here and to establish # school at Ouk- | mont. Mr. Norman A. Reid of Washington Grove and Miss Lelia Waltmon of Virginia were mar- ried on the 15th instant at the home of the bride. Edward Gandy and Harry Moulden, two house painters residing here, met with a serious necident today while st work on the house of Mr. Keiser near Bethesda. The scaffolding | they were using near the roof gave way, preeipi- | tating them to the ground some thirty feet velow. Moulden sustained a fracture of the | right wrist, and was also-badly bruised. In the | ease of Gandy no bones were broken, but he is | thought to be injured internally and suffers a | great deal. A carriage was sent from here for | the sufferers, but by advice of their attending ] Physician they were not brought home tonight. S.A —s—__. HYATTSVILLE. Hyarravitie, Mp., June 16, 1892. Correspondence of The Evenins 8 * Ata regular monthly meeting of the Hyatts- ville Building Association held at Mechanics’ Hall last Tuesday night, with C. W. Leannarda inthe chair and E. N. Waters secretary, the salaries of Messrs, E. N. Waters and Louis D. Wine as secretary and treasurer were increased | in appreciation of their faithful services, A loan was made to Mr. Howard O. Emmons to build a house on the pike near the railroad sta- tion. The town commissioners of Bladensburg have stopped the colored children from soliciting pennies at the Spa spring. The ladies of the Southern Methodist Church of Hyattsville gave # strawberry festival and |Iawn party for the benefit of that church this | evening on the xpacions grounds of Mr. W. W. McCullough at Highlands The lawn was bri: | liantly iluminated with Japanese lanterns, and | large number of people were present. Quite a sum was realized. At # recent meeting of the Dorcas Sewing So- | ciety, held at the residence of Mrs. J. C. Robin- | son, the following officers were elected to serve for the term of one vear: Mrs. H. C. Dobbs, resident; Mrs. L. H. Campbell, vice president: Mrs. J.C. Rob- | Mrs. F. A. Holden, secretary | inson, treasurer. Sunday evening services have been tempo- rarily diapensed with at the Pinkney Memorial Church. Mr. Sebastian Aman, jr., has commenced the erection of a fine dwelling on the lot opposite the Presbyterian Church. Richard Brown, colored, was be- | fore Justice Hurley in Bladensburg yesterday | for assaulting James E. Williams, colored. The state witness being absent, he was comuitted to jail for further hearing’ in default of “$100 bond. ‘The board of town assessors have submitted their report to the town commissioners. They have ¥ porate Kmits at €369,709 and the improvements $189,672, making total valuation of $553,381. | thit kind of property of about $19,000 over last { year. picnic for the benefit of St. Jerome Church will be given on the grounds of Mrs. H. N. Crutchet on the Fourth of July. Con: man Barnes Compton will deliver an there in the evening. Quite a party of yeang people from, this, vil- | lage attended the ball at ryland Agricul tural College lust evening. A few evenings an attempt was made to enter the house of Mr. Wm. Casey in Bladens- burg. Mr. Casey was awakened by the sound | of some one trying the lock of his front door shortly after 12 o'clock. He seized bis gun and crouching behind «log. Discharging both bar- rels over the head of the object he made it beat & precipitate retrest. county XEWS. The county commissioners met at Marlboro’ last Tuesday and passed the following orders: | That A. S. Abel & Co. be paid $50.73, the came | county bouds, the rame to be levied in 1893 to | reimburse bond money; that the Maryland Grange Agency be paid $225 in full for Bill of tools furnished the county for road supervisors, the same to be charged to the levy for super- visors a# a part of their appropriations for t respective districts: that a check be drawn in favor of George H. Bunnell, of James H. | Thomas, for $83, and also thatacheck be drawn to James H. Thomas for $32,being amount | due said Thomas for building ‘bridge in Not- | tingham one that a*cbeck be = in favor of Jamen H. Gregory for $87.50 for regiv- | tration officer and room rent, same to be en- | tered to the use of the county to reimburse bond | money: that the bond of Carvel N. Beckett as | road ‘supervisor be approved; that Wm. E. Carrick be appointed constable for Kent district; | that Stephen Gambrill, Luther Brashears and | Wm. H. Owens be appointed a committee to | sell construction of wooden over Bear branch near Laurel; that P. A. Dr. M. D. Humes and RK. V. Hall be ap ted a com- mittee to examine and ascertain cost of build- ing an iron bridge over Eastern brauch in | Vansville district and rey same to board at next meeting; that E. P. Baldwin be paid §150 for local laws and the same be in 1898 to reimburse bond money: that E.E. Berry be authorized to repair over Cabin branch on his farm at supervisor | rate; that the road case of Dr. Bird and | be heard at « special meeting on be paid ee ee for 1891, Mare! entered to use of & E = & 5 i | 5; that Edlaviteh & Wolf jued the landed property within the cor- | ‘Lhis ix an increase of the assessed valuation of | went into the vard, where he discovered a figure | being in full for advertising notice of we of | THE DISTRICT DEMOCRACY. ‘The Letter Which Mr. Norris Sent to Mr. Dickson. A Star reporter who called on Mr. James L. Norris yesterday in reference to the interview of Mr. William Dickson published in yester- day's Sta found Mr. Norris in the act of acknowledging the receipt of 1,500 fine cigars which a Baltimore republican admirer of Sen- ator Gorman had sent for the use of the Dis- trict delegates at Chicago. “I think,” said Mr. Norris, “there is much to | be read between the lines. Mr. Dickson claims | that he is for peace and harmony, and that he | hus done all he could to promote it, yet there is | an implied menace in his evasion of the ques- tion whether he intends to make @ contest at Chicago, while a paragraph in the New York World of yesterday and Baltimore Sun of t intimates that the contest will be made at (! cago. This is ‘the rod in pickle’ for our de- voted heads held by the loving Mr. Dickson knife in one hand and an olive branch in the other. He flatters with his tongue, but in his heart he may mean mischief unless things go-to suit him.» But we can form a more accurate es- timate of the extent and sincerity of his desire | for peace and harmony alter the Chicago con~ vention than we can now. When asked by the reporter as to Mr. Dick- | son's reason for not publishing the reply to his | | letter written by Mr. Norris, Mr. Norrix@aid: “I think his ideas of ‘courtesy’ are very dif- | ferent from mine. He showed the correspond- ence around among his friends, permitted them to take a copy of his letter and publish it, and while suppressing mine, still characterized itas “brutal, arrogant and irritating.’ If he had re- | spected the word ‘personal,’ aa he lately pre- | | tends to construe it, he would not now be driven to hide behind that word to find a reason for refusing a copy to the press. The word ‘personal’ was written on the envelope and sent | | by a special messenger to his place of business | to insure his personal reception of it, as we | know that ordinary business letters coming toa public office are liable to be opened by any one who chances to be in charge at the time. ince. however, he has chosen, despite his sense of ‘courtesy,’ to subject my’ letter to the adverse comments of his friends, it will not do to say that he is mnocent of it. His friends have simply acted for him, and now to make short work of it [ask you to publish the letter as a part of this interview.” Mr. Norris then produced a copy of his letter to Mr. Dickson, dated May 28, 1892, which sai “L received your favor of the 24th instant, in which you intimate a deplorable state of things | among the District democracy and tender your good offices ‘a4 a member of the national com- mittee’ to effect a re ion of ‘the unfor- tunate differences which exist between good democrats, as you are pleased to term it. “For myself I have to say that I know of no ‘unfortunate differences’ that need to be recon: ciled. If you are aware of any such I may venture to stiggest that it might be well for you, ‘asa member of the national committee,’ to consult with your colleagues on that committee | as to what course you should pursue in your | laudable efforts. ou have advised me of your present con- | viction that ‘to allay existing ill feeling and | heal the wounds that may have been inflicted | through spirited rivalries denotes a loftier pu pose than to fan the lames of disgord and dis- sension or to encourage factional strife.’ It ix much to be regretted that you did not think of this noble sentiment prior to statements imme following the recent | democratic cenvention in this city, and those of | your. friends, which are the only ‘flames of dis- cord’ that Iam aware of among the democracy | | of the District. As the authors of those articles | {are alone responsible for them, it would seem | | to be their first duty to make an unqualified | ithdrawal of them, * to the ‘friendly conference’ which you | suggest, [do not see how I can do anything to promote it, since Tam not aware that any act of mine or any duty I owe to the cause and the party requires me to enter into it. Very re- spectfully yours,” &e. Sass Cheap Tickets to Cincinnati and Indianap- olis via B. £ 0. R. RB. From June 1éth to 20th inclusive the B. and} O. R. RB. will sell round-trip exeursion tickets | | from Wash to Cincinnati for 212 and to | Indianapolis for 313. Tickets good to return | until July 8.—Adet, —— To Chicago and Return, picturesque B. and 0. R. R. Shortest route and best vestibuled Pullman service. Tickets sold June 16 to 20 inclusive, good to return until July 8. Apply to S. B. Hege, 1351 Pennsylvania avenue, for full particulars and | sleeping ear space.—Adct. ———— WHITELAW KEID AND “BIG SIX.’ A Statement Regarding the Adjustment of Their Differences. The New York Tribune today publishes a statement regarding the adjustment of the troubles between that paper and Typographical Union No. 6. It says: “It is not true that this settlement was made or hastened because of Mr. Reid's candidacy for the vice presidency. In fact it is known that Mr. Reid was not a candidate and did not ex- pect the nomination. ‘The negotiations began nearly two years ago, while he, was minister to | France. Mr. Charles J. Dumar was then presi- dent of the union. Mr. Dumar, anxious to secure the Tribune once more as a union office, selected as his medium of communication with Mr. Reid Mr. John E. Mulholland, who had for years been connected ‘with the Tribune, but whe then had public office as spervising in- spector of the contract lubor bureau at the port of New York aud who, in. this office, had been | brought into contact with the representatives of orgunized labor throughout the country.” Mr. Reid's absence in Europe and the conse- quent diticulty of carryivg on a satisfactory Jeorrespondence and Mr. Mulholland’s illness combined to delay a settlement. The latter | consequently went to Paris last September to see Mr. Reid in person. He was cordially re- ceived and the two discussed the matter thor- oughly. On October 13 Mr. Keid submitted the following statement of his case: “The Trihune does not employ compositors | at all, but linotype operators. Your organiza- tion is one of compositors. The trade is abso lutely a different one and a knowledge of com- sition is not necessary to become proficient | it. With the simple exception of the weekly rate of wages, which is now and long has been in the Trifune ns high or higher than the union scale, there is not a clause in your regulations | im the least applicable to the Tribune. 1 am paying the highest wages going, and will giadly | co-operate with you in maintaining or even in advancing them, With your main object, that of keeping up wages, I'am in ‘perfect sym- Pathy. | will gledly ‘enter into the contract you propose to attain, and [have suggested no. nodlfication that will interfere with Mr. Mulholland brought back Mr. Reid's proposition and the executive committee of the union considered it. Finally it was decided to draft '« new proposition. | Press of official busi neew'on Mr. Rel's part delayed. matters until he resigned bis office and returned in April. Mr. Jobn A. Kenney had become president of No. 6, and on behalf of the executive committee he suggested the settlement of the question adopted by the Indianapolis Journal and other paper»—emploving as foreman in the Tribune office a member of the union in good stanging. Mr. Reid awented and a union man wat em- ployed as foreman. The Tribune continues: “This honorable settlement is ua satisfactory to the union as to Mr. Reid? a fact which was demonstrated by the appearance of « commit- tee repreventing the union, and appointed for | that purpose at a regular meeting of the union, ‘atthe recent republican national convention. Theaction thus taken was entirely voluntary and without any solicitation whatever on Mr. Reid's part. At last evening’s session of the International ‘Typographical Union in Philsdelphia the fol- lowing telegram was read “NEw Juue 16.—To John D. Burke: Please read to ihe convention or show around: “The settlement with the Tribune is com- leted and the office is umonized. It ia en- rely a local matter, with which the Interna- tional Union cannot legally interfere. The action of the committee at Minneapolis was, in the Judgment of myself and other old mem= bers of the union, a piece of superb tactics, The committee are above suspicion and acted s13 i y newspaper to 0. 6 alone. Mr. Burke of New York moved to refer the | entire consideration of the to ara) | (pee inva | JRREXTON VILLA, CAPE MAY LR | Bitte peach’ lange’ plasane sha un bari THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, JUNE 117, SUMMER RESORTS. = i SUMMER RESORTS. 1892—TEN PAGES. EDUCATIONAL. RAILROADS eee —= ~ — = ecetesebicee = : oo ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. ‘SEA-SIDE—JERSEY COAST. IN THE MOUNTAINS. ARLISSTRUGTION “THE GREATEST OPFOR: | (WHESAPEAKE AND ONTO HAILWA TLATRE. INE, CAPE MAY, X. TUR PENDLETON, GARRETT COUNTY, MD. See we eee SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JUNE 14, 1800. Al "ctan th of Sonth Carolina ave... Atlantic City. | L'st, Art house Sromm beach Sppuaits' bored cont | F ROOD foot whee sa Coolest spot in Alloghenies: | int eriectiy tent ead tieayeat ‘Savon panty eave Aaliy Rican’ uance Uasnion eek P.A} gf Sonth, Carolin ee iene {oome: good table: inilks ce and vereiahies in | water colors, china and of pairing. sketchine and Boas my2-e024t ‘AOR. FEHLING. | “inysi-sun THEODORE MUELLER, Prop. y spootinw anil ehing. at Star | Painting irom natare can Ue learnet ina few Suri the crandest_senery tn Ameria. with the RADY HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.—ARKAX.- CITY, N. 3. Sree seen ss pasar |e Shp wongertal pre of stadeata. ~ omest and mat complete Solid Service ‘hear the ocean, ‘Thain depot : “The Traymcre: centrally located, with fine ocean | _2¢1-Lm F. DE it bo S10 t0 The teacher 1 from Washiacton. Egon hoard; well furninned rooms ty I a G"s Ribak HOCH te Mate Xo ae ete hada te-re, male and steaie Opt, diy Sihcunnat and #8. Lola Unites Chestra music; terms rt AD y Nntey. | 200,000 worth of . . O"Bor 307. pad, Joining hotel: rates, 82.and 2.50 per day. Write for | Modern geutifal erounda andacrney. | eee oy Se eRe — ba ‘OF FINE . E st.) ((OUONNADE HOTEL, ATLANTIC TTY, N. 3. SS ST 3 eee ai _— —— a Ee OO eames ese’ :) * Arrives Cinctanad @ 108. a. ti ‘Those deatring to Sake cavaxrments can ‘dose by | ¢ )CEAN GROVE, NJ. HOTEL SPRaY View | GREENS ‘OWARD UNIVERSITY, MEDICAL DEPant- | Pine tumons FB. Veet applying at The Elsmere. OO Bivectiy on ine tors A select famntly hotel, | eaat side of will «gee October tik Bee ee Seatiimie train with wioe jot-2mn MOSHE: 4. RINES & CO. proven fe "Opens Sune Ib. Ost Westiagton. B. PURVIS, Secretary, 1118 13th at. Seated want pn Locnrene line. ADDON GAtk, aTLANeIO OEry, = | eee a | : I | UNIVERSITY oF virginia ear connecting in Union Tepot . « TRO! oF} Th OP HOUSE, HF. Ps RRY, W.VA + LAW LEC rs DIRECTLY ON THE BEACH, ee ptitiesior Same and Bae Hiticestion stntect: full view ron sad 0. denot | Seepesreepay? beet te Ln gy RA ict and cold water seu baths in the Rowe, Pa BULL Eo. bow'woo. Bim? | myo Ts LOVETT, Propristor. | Chatlottewtie, Va.) toSOHN B. MIN BF eee win my4-“1m ‘DS & LU (OTEL ESSICK. HIGHLAND LAKE, PA._MOST | EL ALDINE, PACIFIC NEAR OHIO AVE. laced. NJ. 0 to $2.50 per day: $8 S20 nate nthe ree “es DB BASTMAN. Prope ELI . PACIFIC AND ARKANSAS OTEL ALLEN, COR. aves., Atlantic City, One square from and R.'R. R. depot. te. OTEL BEREELEY FOUMERL Y ACME, ae enlarged farnished; terns todera! te. JAMES & GEORGE BFW. NENTAL. ATLANT ‘Orein view froin. ev 0 Pome rrantoet Flectrie carsto the house. ALBERT LEHMAN, Rhode Island and Atlantic avenues. jel3-eo2m I irectly on the beac JOSEPH 1. BONTON, Proprietor. rEL ‘ON THE BEACH, MARYLAND AVE- TEE fue, Reneiven S00 eunage. Al mods IMPERIAL eS ei Re ar ih ‘P2to RB per day. $10 to BIS per weel Jesu 'HE TREMONT, SEA GIRT, N. J Tae REM Oiny genie Soe tia seat Unobstructed view of the ocean, “OPEN EARLY IN SUSE. G. PARI _may23-2m _15218prucest., Phila, GFA ISLE CITY, 3-3_ CONTINENTAL HOTEL. ire Opens June 25 under new management. Directly on the beach. t spacious rooms, Hot sea water baths." Elevator. Late of Congress Hall, Ailaniin Cty 8.3 m : Philadelphia, Ba, Spring Lake, ¥. J. E, M, RICHARDSON. Pp a a Opens soventh season fue 1, Special rates for June. ' Eo HE RUSKIN, NEAR THE OCEAN, 01 ‘the most popular houses at Spring Lake, N. J. is now open. _ 3010-1 ___Mrs._E. CLABAUC a crs W U2Ur TON BY THE SEA. Spring Serve Open from JUNE to OCTOBER, RK. LETCHWORTH. je firsrciass. TEL MT. NT. Be as HOTEL ME. PLEASANT ap aTLANTIC CITY, Virginia ave. near beach. Steam heat; electric belis. mhd6-Linginy t-2in MT OTEL ORIENTAL, — pS OE ge Pig Enlarged: improved, wteama Tres eee Open Fob. 1. ALEX. St. OPPENHEIMER, OCEAN END OF KENTUCKY AYE. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. M.A. & H. 8, MINOR. NI. C (e206-4m Cis rz g 102i ‘Mira, WM. TAYLOR, Gees ea lwerel ‘ave., Atlantic City, _$010-¢033 pens June 16, 82 to BeiE wes rron. ‘THE cHaLronTe, ATLANTIC CITY ON THE OCEAN FRONT. Descriptive illustrated booklet nailed free. Sea water baths in the house, my? E. ROBERTS & SONS. "PSE, SCLIFTON.” ATLANTIC CITY, CORNER A Atigutg'snd Colinoticat aveg ; chide, focution: jomelike: @1- per days per week. SelO-dm as ro CLE. COPE. Tae Wi arent ronan ene city, N. J., near beach. Appointments first-class: desirable ioction; modern ‘convenience. Open ail year. Mrs. E. WILL. myosin EERO. Pucitic ave. hear Tennesseo, Atlantic City. Steam heat throughout. mh23-3m is. romenr SHE HOMELIRY. HOTEL TRAYMORE. Atlantis City, S.J. The celebrated resort for Washiniton's elite, espe- cinlly the nervous and overworked may 14-3 W. W. GREENE & CO. ron, ATLANTIC CITY, N. 3., ‘ON THE BEACH. elem CHAMBERS & HOOPRS. ‘[ HE HOTEL STICKNEY, ATLANTIC crTy, 100 U "ict fra ocean enticky are teat wad electric Wells, sun pation Re.. 82 to 83-0 per day RSW SL? por week. (inbdlSinj Le V,. STICRNEY. fPUE LNOLESID: Renincky av Rates moderate. Jenne ue ie __N. REED._ [BE LELANDE. ATEANTIC CITY; ON THE beach Massachusetts a CHAS. WAGNER, Manager. SAMUEL WAGNER, Proprietor.” apQ-dti_ Ts MARYLAND, NEW YORK AV! NEAR THE | beach unobstructed ocean, view: ail the modern conveniences; eFec 1891. eeu cape ai FS, OREM, ak Proprietor and Manager. _ NHE RENOVO, TENNESSEE AVE. NEAR THE Hye ‘Atlantle Cit will reopen April 9, crm ‘PP HE VICTORIA, ATLANTIC CITY, 6 South 1 the year. OCaRBE REN ONE Caroline ave: PPR ‘[HE WALLINGFORD, Pacitic ave. and Kentucky. Atlantic City, near ea mh23-Bn cron Mrs. WM. ELLIS. SoPUE WILTRHIRE,” T Ocean end of Virginia ave., ‘Atlantic City Fine ocean view fro1 yw ROOMS. my2a __E. L. CHANDLER & CO. _ WERMONT HOUSE. ATLANTIC CITY, VER- ¥ vont ave. near the oceasi; opens June ‘1; Arst- cplosn eee 3. TRE ASBURY PABK, N. J. ASBURY Pani 3 # COLEMAN HOUSE. Opens JUNE 25, 1R92, Directly on the beach, | The ceding ‘hotel, Seren: teenth a ‘or Fates, 18 and information oS ania ret Je2-2m Clerk. ASBURY PARK, ¥, J. “Tinoly located, Two blocks fr Fleventh |. To tm ocean, Flevent season. Gel0-Im] ABO MARCHANT. ASQURY PARK, S.J. THE ALBEMARLE. Within one square of the beach; all modern im- provements: artesian water. Special rates for, the Season. music. PL. HARNETT. — Jel-2u SBURY PARK, Nis. Ps HOTEL COLUMBIA, Fronting on the ocean ‘at 6th avenue. Entirely new and modern. Open June 16. Accommodates 200. For rates and information ‘addres W.- HARVEY JONES, Prop. Special rates for June and September. my 212m oS ASBeRY PARK,N. J. THE BELDEN, 4TH AVE. One block from ocean. " Delightful location. may 24-3, ACB. WASHMOOD. (ASBURY PARE, NT. THE LAFAYETTE. Recently enlarged to 300 Strictly first- class jotel. Orchestra daily.” $2.50 per day and} Ward: spoctal rates for season. Jell2m”WKIGHT & FROST, Owners and Mungrs. SBURY PARK, N. J. THE SHOREHAM. First-class house’ in every particular; entirely new: all mod. imps. : fronting ocean at 6th # ‘Special rates for June. A BURY PARK, N. J.—THE VICTORIA, FAMILY Hotel: fronting ocean. was, eleetricliy, artesian sexton ll worn improventonta;-apecior ‘able wr ninodates 200; terms moderate ; reduced until July rd after Noptotnbr ‘myzstoau7ine TALANTA HOTEL, Bre 1, Asbury Park, ¥. J. Rede a : mylbaa es "PTE APPLEGATE, Pro. OTEL GUERNSEY, 7TH AVE.—LOCATED IN oait xrove; near beach; lakesand bathing rounds; remo leled: refurnishe i; pew. sanitation’ hew balr ARK, N. J. ‘or intorina- THEO. OVES, Prop. METROPOLITAN HOTEL, ASBURY MM tuts Tending hotel open” Jane 11. ion and terms URF HOUSE, is "ASBURY PARK, N. J. ‘One hundred yards from ocean’ Sixteenth season. je10-2ar Be A MARTIN. HE DUNROBIN, ASBURY PARK, N. J. a Ne First-cluse appointments, Térme moderate, (or mod rat Jef Ine SOHN SEREEPER, Proprietor. Jocks front Seen: 200: for Jane. For circulars and rates address elm ‘THOS. NOBLE. _ HE LEADLEY. ASBURY PARK, N. J. 4TH nve., near tue beach. Eleventh sesson. \ Kecom. {as conditions perfect Min: GOULD) CAORSE, tary conditions Proprietor. = ____SEA-SIDE—JERSEY COAST. “RERWICK LODG! -B ards (ONON-PY-TRE SEA. NF. a gop F YOU ARE GOING TO MAINE THIS SUMMER send for circular describing Brooklin (near Bs fartior): wood 1 for reut, N, TIBBETTS, 230 20 st. ii LOCK ISLAND, R. 1. HOTEL MANISSES. Fifteen miles at sea. Delicitful climate. Superb bathing. Fine fishing. Daily boats. Orchestra and rousic hall. Electric bel illustrated book and terms. E. A. BROWN, Je8-eolmn* Fifth Avene Hotel, ¥. Y-_ “ BAY YOvaGe, samestown, Ro New house, 50 elewant roon Plans and deserij tive card can be had on a) ci . Open June 15th. myls-tin "IAMS A BROWN, Proprietor. GARRISON Bove, x Long Beach, York, Me. A first-class house at the dnest beach on the coast. ‘adress, ‘SANBORN & PREBLE York Villave. Me r THE ATWOOD. First class; al! modern conveniences: best services: fronts the ocean near dsthing beach and Casino:! 00 quests. Special rates forfamilies. Alsocottace, 7 slesp- ing rooms, 12 inall; all moderu conveniences. JAS. A. TUCKER. Prop. my2-1m SEA-SIDE—MISCELLANEOUS. 'HE GLENADA, COLD SPRING HARBOR, L. T. elect forafiy hotel; highest situation on north shore; bonting, bathing, ishing. ‘poaitively'ng 'inoe- | Wuitcs or maiarin; orchestra d terms moderate. W'S GERARD, Provriewor. ES PINEY Porn HOTEL. Near the Chesapeake Bs ‘The seventh season of this well-known resort will open for the sown 1882 on Saturday, Jun 11. Our i ied us to lay before you ever ion found at a irat~lass resort honse, ail newly furniahed. Stesiner George Leary of the Wash- inyton aud Norfolk Steamboat Company. tnakes delly trivs, leaving o'clock ain., except Saturdays. | Sat- urdajsleaving at 6 p.1n- PNG BAR. For further information cali on Wash. B. Williams, S15 7th st. nw. Jel-Im \OLTON'S POINT, MD., NO" /the Chesapeake bay: ander ne newly furi the beach: THOMAS W. WILLIAMS, Propristor. seed. fe7-Lin® HoT HENLOPEN, CAPE HENLOPEN CITY, Rehoboth, Del., ‘will reopen Saturday, June 25, 1892, Write for circulars. WALTER BURTON, Manager. BoD. OLD, POINT COMFORT, % je vears home like and comiforia Dyer day S10 ro Siguer week. Healtigest GO. BOOKER Owner hd Pro- See 3H. ra ESAPEAK) ‘ON THE BAY. Family board. All seaside comforts; good bathing, + delightful drives: table bounti- sea luxurtes; plenty of ice, milk ‘and fresh meats. Torms, 81 a « vf 36 a Week, Steamer Sue, from Washinton to Baltimore, reaches our landing three times a week. Address CAPT. W. T. WEST, Ridge P. 0., fishing and boati fully aurpliet with _we1d-< RANDALE SPRINGS, ARANDALF HOTEL, BEDFORD, PA, “The attractions of ye place are wel a the e attractions of the place are well known ani reputation of its medicinal waters weil establishou. Music furnished by an accomplished orchostea during the summer. For circulars and terms adress wyltime ALSIP & SMITH. BEDFORD SPRINGS, BEDFORD, PA. ““THE CARLSBAD OF AMERICA.” HOTEL OPENS JUNE 22. py163m 2. B. pory, ‘HE ST. Sod pet tS th a onite the celobrated baths and «rounds, OPP RERRELY SEIUNGS. Wet AT Is now open for the reception of ‘guests, "A commo- ‘dicns new addition has been built, and wi bells and new sanitary arrangements throwchout. For ful information snd terns address CHARLES. F CR, Owner and Proprietor, JelO-Se* (CAP ON SPRINGS AND BATHS. J HAMPSHIRE COUNTY, W. VA. D FOR PAMPHL this’ CELE. Ss ’ T andl see what BRATED watering Offers to ALL, OUT” OF HEALTH, thos: BROKEN DOWN fron OVERWORK gr those in search ofa LOVELY SUMMER HOME for SOLID COMFORT and PLEASURE. D.B.MACKALL,G17 14th nw. W. H. SALE, Prop. iny 181m ‘ARROLL, SPRINGS HOMEOPATHIC SANITA- /‘tiuin for invalids and convalesconts, nine 1iles from Washington.“ Reopens May 1. Offers the advan- tanges of a healthful location, imsurpaseed spring: water and careful treatinent. For particulars. &c. address G. Hl. WRIGHT, M. D., Forest Glen, aM 20528-in* MoeXTAIN HOUSE, CRESSON SPRINGS, On the summit of the Allegheny Mountains, Main line Penna. R. B. All trains stop. WILL OPEN JUNE 25. For ctreulars and information address M. RDUNTEAS Supt. sms2tn ‘Cresson, Cambria Co., Pa. ‘ORDAN WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, FRED- daily passenger trains to and from Balttnore and achte on a, Ce igor care. from, eaillroed sta Son rite fur pamphlets and ters. Selim ree: JORDAN: Prop. MoRTRREY SPRINGS HOTEL. LU IDGF SUMMIT, PAL SHOURS HIDE FROM WASHINGTON. FEFT ABOVE SEA LEVEL. LL. OPEN JUNE 25. FOR CIRCULARS AND RATES ADDRESS: M. A. & H.8. MILNOR. PROPRIETORS, $e8-4m BLUE RIDGE SUMMIT, PA. QEENEY SPRINGS AND BATHS, SHE: county, Va. Season opens Ji ices. For elreulars or infortoatio apt SOgRbH DORSEY, care Tinpedt or Ms, JOUN Le MILLS, Ibo7 T at): Washington, m0 RoCKBEIDGE aLow SPI Tndorsed by the Medical Soctety of Virginia, as well as other high medical authorities in the United States ‘and Europe, are NOW OPEN. Rates according to location of rooms and length of stay. Special rates for the season. Capacity, 1,250. ‘Railroad through to the springs. Pamphlets can be had by addressing the undersizned. GEO. L. PEYTON. set-1m ROCK ENON SPRINGS: AL MINERAL tains, A. 8. PRATT, Proprt ee Je1-234m anion TLANTIC HOUSE AND COTTAGES. CHALYBEATE S8PRIN ae tae wea tae oe anys eater ESI” my2i-Im "6.6, AUWTIN, Boluaar, 8. 3,_| _jcoelnt ’EROGKS © RICHTER, Bonet \EPTUNE HOUSE. BELMAR, N. J. “WiXDSOR SULPHUR SPRINGS W. MRR: N Directly on she Cran peach Oped from June 1 to Tarnificent shade: Nera ldlanserodt bie! rember? rms, Be, pure waver, NTAN els aut ALR SANK | Sve. ord. i ‘Windsor, hd SG <TEENTH SEASON. HOTEL COLUMBIA. IN THE MOUNTAINS, BELMAR, N. J., ‘Will open in June. For terms, &., address my30-1m_ ¥. E. FOSTER. EAR ‘special rates for the seaadn yzbeokn MRS. J. A. MYERS. ANPGRtaT tts hie ers MOVES SEL rae 3,000 FEET AROVE TIDE-AURORA HOUSE, (CONGRESS, HALL, CAPE MAY, ¥. J, OPENS JUNE 30, AND WILL BE CONDUCTED ON THE SAME LIBERAL MANAGEMENT 48 FORMERLY. FOR INFORMATION ADDRESS MRS. J. F. CAKE. de] HSRSGH RAD Trspcator pes Sans Seheee T= Ma Fine annex, Send for | orick Co., Va. , will be open Lath of Sune, 182. Three | SANDOAH | | lw charming mountain resort in America. For de aeriptive ~ mye H. M. ESSICK, Proprietor. SOCK, ALLEGHENY MOUN- above sen level: under new man agement. 7 iniles frou Altoona, Pa. om Alte Northern narrow wangeraiiroat. For terns and cir cular adaress EDWARD WESSON, “AL toona, Blair county, Pa, del0-Im EE-MAK SUMMER RESORT 8 3 Will reopen JUNE 16. Hiss well-shaded lawn, fine mountain water, hot and cold baths, portions, fine scenery and large rooms. Address J. M. BEL! my2d-in Hagerstown, Ma. K OURS MORRELT HOUSE WaKPrR’s FERRY. W Reopens June 1. Fine scenery ; full view of Shenandoah vexcellent table, comfortable beds my24-Lin' irs. M. KOLB, Proprintross. Lock 800b HOUSE, WARPRR’S PERI 4 Amops the mountains. Wiil open June 1. Shady lawns; fine views excellent table. Turns. $6 per week.’ Mra. 8°" LOVETT, Provrietress. tay20-Sun TRE SONOUT Bouse, Harper's Ferry, W.Va. Send to myl2sw? W HF GLADES HOTEL, OARLAND, MD. SUM A init of the Allezianias; 3,000 feet above tide Tervis moderate. Address er im* E. H. BARTLETT. aD MISCELLANEOUS. (HE Wvications ane ‘That Sunday will be a Very warm day in Washington, Do you desire toescape one bot day and two hot, sleepless nights! ‘You can Jeave Washington by 4:35 p.m. train Satur- day, R. and D. R. R., spend Saturday nicht, Sund and Sunday nicht at Leesburg Inn, returning Monday morning by § o'clock. Parties in search of summer homes for selves and familivs please come and see Leesburg Inn and select rooms. : Round trip, including fare board, stage, &e. only 84. Best equipped hotel in northern Virginia. Write for terms for season. Col. E. 0. WHITE, Proprietor. at W. W. PRICE, Manager. _ (LEN MANOR, AT FOREST GLE n dune tinier first-class one block frou. station. alles fro agement. Oniy n Washington on Metropolitan Branch B. and 0, 20 minutes’ ride. Shade, posfect lawn court, (A most romantic - Finest chalyhente lush closets, bute room, i Address GLEN MANOR, Forest FORD, 14196 st. L_PEsbURG Ix, 4 Fortnerly the Ketocken. Open May 15." Adivess. the owner, Col NTE, Proprietor, Leestiury, Vi Fo8? WILLIAM tery Horer, LAKE GEORGP, N. Wim open June 23. The inezest, ‘vent ncted hotel at Lal Fok ILLUSTRATED SOt For terms and particuiarsanply to Hot S7thst. aud rth ave. New Yorks ‘Special rates for faibilies, WILLIAM NOBLE, my30-1m Owner and Proprietor. DON t SEND FAMILY TO CovNTRY BoaKn- ing house when at jow rates yon can get mountain airand water, rest, quter anid health = imited numer of rooms. ‘Addrest at once the MOUNTAIN EARE PAKK HOTEL COMPANY, Mountain Lake Park Ma tay 28-2 MEDICAL, &c._ STRANGERS, TAK NOTICE-DRS. BROTHERS Sand Gray treat all diseases. | No cu established advertising physicians in this Ushed 45 year. BOB B st. 5... JR. MULLER, 1027 9TH ST. N.W., TREATS ALD chronic affections of the eye, ear, throm, lunz, liver, Kidneys and nervous discases. Uthice hours, 9 wh and 4 to 7 mbo-din® NONSULT THE ROSCOPIAN PHYsI Jeiansin Wash Dr. BROTHERS an? GRA near forty. S Best. sw We have duced the stens of incipient disease alnost to acer. tainty by hemical character of urinary Aeposits." We will describe vonr disease aud symptoms without asking & question by the frst ari in the morning. We trent all diseases successfully Which the human family are subject—dyspepsia, ov stipation, piles, scrofitla, rheumatism, brone oaths. and all néry diseases ot the skin, stomach, m DE BROTHERS: INVIGORATING 3 powerful remedies for 5 2OBDIAL TS jerve Stimulant and Tonic. Of all th rvous Debility, Neuralgia, Exhanstion, Paralysis and that claws of people who are weak, miserable, lethargic, sleepy. lack of sinbi- tion and Zest, there is no remedy equal to this Con thas been itt us for near forty-five yeare in this Laboratory, 906 B st. 5.6 my2o1m PROFESSIONAL MASSAGE TREATMENT CAN be obtained, with the best of medical references, by apply: at MAM st. now. D® ® J cantetoy, 507 12th st now. Graduated London, England, 1855; New York, 1879. Bladder and Kidney Ailments, Acute or Chronic Diseases, Nerve Exbaustion. Pours: 9 to 2, 4 toS; Sa day, 9to2. Consultation free. my8,m,wit x. R. ROBERTSON. 916 E ST. . BETWEEN Sith and 10th, The oldest reliable specialin: (rot jar eraduate), with thirty years experience in hospita | and social practice, euarantens a cure in all acnts an] ronic diseases. Dr. K. established over 23) years at JISN. Liberty st.. Balthwore, can be consulted every Wednesday and Suturday at S10 Est. u.w. from lt pen. Allin need of medica! advice and quick cures juld not hesitate t call. Consultation strictly con’ Nervous | Peg for Setiearisaed yt se | | | Manrys Cox, | SISTER SUT D'S CONMERC Capitol se sessions Hadinced tates Write oreally Oftice hoses anf we 307 307 DST. N Wow school of FRENCH } tlemen and children as COLLEGE, 407 RAST ammer. ‘Ra ruses f cen unuer cianeos. Ten lessons, Easy conversational method. ARIANO MAINA, SCHOOL FOR SiNGTNG, Thorough and only school of the Ttaltan method in ueton. Pupil prevared for conceris. oratories and wramd opera." An’ opfortiin! jane 0. Siexon wt Por particulars calla ut Gazctta ai, Foesans, Ttaly, Carnival Reason, Gasetta at Homann Tule Ceraie 57 — In the role of ‘Orviess, tm, Norma, fi Ms Erotared soa yuamrent ver fine “cotce ant aaquistte Parwkinr som Te bent rounds of appl Concert Tour, Daily Pic- Bergnol's Grand Operatic ayune, New Orleans. —Signor Maina ha to resotd to honor of Coupanint's Grand Operate Co vurtain recall with M rt, S Herala — hearia of Lucrezia Borvia displayed a ined voice,” His phrastne te artiet® Grand English Onora The Workt, Maina prover to be a victie Mephistopheles 1* ina in t and well y han nd the phonograph. idual tnetenction xperienced repocters. Thorough instraction in ‘nalish business and civil service cours. Re- {rates for summer months. Send for catalogue. Tn DROF | GAILLARD (OFFICIER” WACADEMIE) and Madame Gaillard (diplomie), School of Lat qaages, G00 Fst of & new and original met thod : the only one decorated. Open all summer. uy oe or Oxarory, 614 12TH ST. NW. ‘Summer term opens June 1, with day of evening ses- sions, as preferred. ‘The regular school year basins October3. Summor cireularsnow ready. The fail catalog ue fe in press and will be sont free to any ad- dress. Iilustrated college book 23 cents. mh29-3m ms28 OONSERVATORY OF MUSI intima, teams tated year. Pia «cornet. Ke. ean taros fo pupiis.” 0.°B. BULLAKD, Director: my ui SCHOOL, MORRISTOWN, NJ. ST is. SUMMER BESTION be Por ‘Cialare” af teras ‘my? ns July 1. Tern TEAR begins Sevten ber RIOR NO2W00D INSTITETE A BOARDING AND DAY_ScHoor. YOUNG LADS AND LITTLE oats SS Adress the Principals ‘Mr. aud Mrs. W. D. CABELE, 1407, i ets Axp Youse -Lapies. A MODERN HIGH GRADY BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL MOUNT VERNON SEMINARY, 1100-1104 M st. and 1124-1198 11thst. Thoronzh?y equipped in all departments. Special advantazes in Literature, French and Ger- man and Muse, A Home in which students have rare advantages for petal trainins and experience. Hyviene, santtation and physical comfortsaf the most approved modern kind. Mrs. ELIZABETH J. SOMERS. Principal. Address, 1G 31. JOHN'S COLLEGE Ss 1 25 VERMONT AVE. jell BROTH. ER FABRICEAN, Pres. M's AMY c. LEAVITT OF BosTON, + 1322 L ST. NW. PIANO AND HARMONY. 090 Pecan FOR WUSINES: THE SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, Teh fs. nw Twenty-seven*ir arbolastie year woeam Togas, September 1, Int. ‘Day an tevenine sessions, Se of Practical Basin as, of Preparatory Enlist, School of Shortland ana Spentertan Peniaanshin, Se Mt tecture Drawing. Full « Moderate rates of tuition : central! * halls and Toous, Services of zraduates always in deinand, 0 Oven every business da woud for tow illus: trated aniual aunouncement, containine full inforuss- tion. MES. SAKA 4 SPENCER, ae Princtoai and Proprietor, WS CIVIL SERVICE INSTITUTE ws College, 1207 10th st. now. Pupila faily for civil service, departmental inations. sedate BALC bs U, ® DENTAL assoctatroy, . Cor. 7th and D sts. now. SCIENTIFIC DENTISTRY AT MODERATE PRIC! NOT HOW CHEAP, BUT 5 HOW GooD.” ‘The leadin= dental organization of America, com- Posed exclusively of expert epecialists. _See first column of last paze. 4010 Di GEEOG, 37 TH S + OPPOSITE Sake & Co.'s, All operations skillfully’ and scent cally netfornied by ‘Very inteat aud mick? aby methods. Coinparison af peters with thowe ol invited " Satistecticn zuaranteed or money refun: Very best teetli. full set. 8 Fils with silver hers ed. “Bw DENTIST, 1022 Lith st." nw. Crown and bridge work. Artificial teeth without plates, iny21- JR. STARR PARSONS, ‘S.6. comer Mth and Fists. now, ita branches. eafiling and preservation of the ‘natural teeth ty. are "PHE EVANS DENTAL PARLORS. - 1217 Penn. ave. ‘Our Symcialties: ca OCT PLATES ‘Teeth that have decaye and broken away may bs apo vy this Systern, crowns euerartel poy fhe roots wdven @ new lease of Tie end made at cot and serviceable in every wey anetaral ous,” To boa fuccees am artificial crown ninst be seconstr acted taat Hthhall pervnanontly arrest decay at Se Orvken ond ot therootand strong engueh to preveny aplivtin’ of ths Foot or breaking loose frova itaatachments. We clajia Dintour crowas have all these requirements, and when combined with bridiee work, which comsiste ia supply fog teeta that have besutifal gnd duratie Sibatitute Yor the’ nats Of work’ will’be found "at Tem ‘and best materials. We perform iiearcee sees Soeettn Hast Ailings, artiscial teet rubber hined with gol sti op gold: platina, rubber ‘and TH 1 FR Pasa nant ok ‘Hst. n.w., aches cantatas Be pein. FILLED Bor DENTAL, EVFIRMARY-NATIONAL | UNIVER: 1B: .¥- a. w. Open > to Ball the Pe a free. Fillings end pistes at Zeb ot marcrialne SPECIALTIES. L. pee ‘M. D., SPECIALTY and many ‘affections Es ee CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK OR TEETH WITH- | apply cbiartk ‘Nereous sit OS ercee a ster “or igecupen ss namo LADIES’ GOODS. i DENTISTRY. 1D: ogy Mins LOPFLER fate wee eee 'H GOWNS AND SUMMER DRESSES MADE. ptly at moderate price: perfect-Rttipg and first work suaranteed by CHRISTIANNE FRIEDKICH, 2114 Pa. ave. nw. Jed’ LAG ANESE LANTE! APER NAP- NS. Pi Per 100, favors.scrap “ees TTING: BUTTONS TO ORDER, ne, 2c. yard: tailor-made button: Deinorest sewing machine, 19.30. Wo URh st. n. thy e-L 30, Buaygers Crranen. Blankets having been nsed with carecanbs cleaned to look equal to new. Retindine done when desired in two styles. Broxedes, Xussian, Swiss, Mull and Amtigae Curteins cleaned aud made to bang oF drape like new ones. A. F. Borsor, SCOURER AND DYER Southeast cor. 17th and Fairmount sve. 716 Market st., Wilinington, ‘Uith and G sts., Washington, D.O. my10 e FIRE SHITE AND BLACK LACES DONE UP IN first-class French style. White and Satin BABA ME VALMONT oldstand, 40 ita NEW SPRING SHADES. 4 A NEW PROCESS FOR DYEING GENTS suits. ‘The lining remains bright and clean Goods called for ANTON FISCHER, and delivered. 206 Get. nw. mb31 S14PENN. AVE SE aes ree iadioe’ anal Day and evening | spid dictation Clawson PRUDHOMMES | ladies, a. H.W PULLER, Gen Passenger Agent RE GREAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTY. TO THE NOKTH. WEST AND Sor ritwrst. DOUBLE TRACK. SPLENDID SCENER x STEEL RAtLs. MAGNIFICEN © PQUIPMENT, e 12 1 TRAINS LEAVE WASMiNGTON F CORNER GTR AND BATS, Fast Line. Columbus ; fnarton to Harnsbars and Marriahure to Pitts Ap l Sleeping Care from Pitta to Columba, by $5 ine'Cars Washineton to Wareiabure with with Sleep: connecting daily pan. ne thro Dining Car ad rene. 8 40 an, and the West, with through ttelvare to Chica Canad 5 daily, except Samay, anandaicas and Kochemter Aatly for Raf. 1 Niaeare with Slempinae Haneport Por Wit | Ws | Fe | Poi | Puiiman’” Vestal ie Pasaotigrer Comchion and | Express, of Boston. with, 3.15 pat TD aan, week dav dnt Por treckiga 2 Shponth trains conanet at unger to Putin atreetavording double im Jersey City with Soate of Brooklyn An fue direct Sey, 9.20. 11am, 12.4 7, 2-40, 1a. tm., 22.15 p.m. wenk days, and 11.35 yu. day For Baltimore, “S.0, 6. th 10.00, 10.50, 50 arm 92 $0. B15. 225. 3.454.00 Limited), a 8.14. 7.40.9 49.10.00.) to, . 9.0 2.01, 2 a.m. and 4.36 p.m. daily 2, 9.00 and 11.50 a.m, and 4.20 cept Sunday. Sundays, 2.00 am . 2. ‘and 10.05 p. tn. ‘ation for aie, 50" Sid O57 aan. ity at 05, 7.05 : sion siace areas an te fase Seriatton fr burda Sata : Woop, eit] General Pasomeor Aceut, AND DANVILLE ® Scheduic tp effect May , All trains arrive and leave fer Station, Washinrt 5.40 atu. —Dally to Manassas tor Front ATLROAD 0. sy lvania Pawson. for Lenchhnre Connects yal and ‘Strastung daily. 0 at Lynchbury for all # Richmond tem, Pullman Slooper New York amd mm. 2.45 p.m: Daily tor Warrenton and Orsnuce, and through train for Front Royal and Strasbune. daily exeopt Sunday. 2.9 p.m. —Daily, WASHINGTON AND SOUTH- EN VESTIBULED LIMITED, ene nS ington to New Orleans via” Montecuery etd Washe ineton to Mempliis vie Birmingham, 11. 20p.m.—Daliy for all principal paints south om { Richmond and Danville system. Pullman Sleeoar, | New York and Washington to Knoxville via Asheville, | ahd Washington to Atlanta. TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AND OHTO DIVISION Washington at. 100.2. 4.35 p.m. daily, P-1., except Sunday corning, arrive on 3am. 7 opm, dally and 6.38.0. pt Sunday. train leavi twine State. Oa *. 0.05 Amn. and 8.46 pp. mm... Tickets, ‘Seapine Car Hl hed at office, ave, er Station, Penusylvania Kailroad, ton, D.C. L. 8. BROWN, General Avent. SHHAKDWICK, Ast. Gen Pass. Agt, se10 JAS. L. TAYLOR, Gon. Pass, Agt, BALTMone anv owto BarLxoay. ~~ Schedule in effect May 22, 1807, Leave Washington from station corber 0 avenue and For Chicaco and For Winchester aud way stations. For Luray. Natural Bridge, Chattanooga aud Memphis. ‘6.45 daily. parlor ear to ine car through to Men For Baltimore, week (5.00, 45 minut Pata. $1.15. 4430, “saaeriggdee Bes Sohn wena ta ane or Gatherstvare and way peante, 3.25, $12-45,91.15, +3.00, 1482 $5.95. 9705. 80 40. PTD Bale 8 as s40 go m4 ROYAL BLUE fame Fe ‘or 15.30, ‘or Pm. andthe mat. os nooa, m., Bleeping Oar, WTantic City." 10.00and 12.00 noou. Sundaye Sunday, “Daily, Sunday only. Baeware called for and checked from hotels and rest For Be Aences by Union Transfer Co. ou orders lett at tokeb siege Gio and Ld5t Fa ave. en 3 dongs, “Gen. Manager. (iny23) Gen. Pasa. POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. ss ERS AGP AN APO ounure Fare, $1 30, "Round try €2.50. Prom wenhnata. ‘ith #_ whart, St Soelock p.m. Frou Noro “Cirdee wheel. ae ene itWashinewon stv ocho sta a ‘Rigger tickets te Now York eteuoow cats ina MAREN Seay cate myo aa