Evening Star Newspaper, June 22, 1892, Page 8

ST. MATTHEW'S SCHOOL. Interesting Closing Exercises at the Bijou Theater Yesterday Afternoon. ‘The closing exercises of St. Matthew's School took place yesterday afternoon at the Bijou ‘Theater in the presence of an audience which completely filled the house. The following program was excellently rendered by the scholars and greatly enjoyed by those present: Entrance march, Wagner, Misses Vermillion and Hurley; chorus, “Angel Footsteps,” . Addi- son, vocal class, accompanied Miss B. Hurley; concert recitation, “The Beautiful Psalm,” senior class; “Mother Goose's Recep- tion,” the minim: chorus, the minims. “Liberty China, 2 win. Mise B. pany, Miss L. | Skelly; Spain, Mise France, Miss M. Nelson: Irelun: Miss Rallo; America, Miss B. religion, Miss F. Nelson, Sony Wanderer, chorus, “Drift, My Bark, ealisthenic rings. twenty-four girl Miss M. Ryan; chorus, “Fairies of Dreamland, Perring, vocal class, nied by Miss B. Hurley; distribution of premiums and medal Marche Hongroise, Kowaleki, Misses Hurley and Vermillion. MEDALS AND PREMIUMS AWARDED. ‘The medals and premiums were awarded as Senior department—Gold medal for Christian doctrine to Margaret Vermillon, gold medals for suecess in studies to Margaret Nelson and Elizabeth McArdle, gold medal for correct de- portment to Margaret Hanan and gold medal for attendance to Hxnnah Buckley. Junior class—Gold medal for lessons to Mai garet Drak gold medal for deport- ment to Cecelia Ryan, gold medal for Christian doctrine and deportment to Willie Shreve, gold medal for improvement in studies to John Malloy, gold medal for attendance to Jahn Senior department—Premiums in Christian doctrine, Bible history. algebra, arithmetic, rhetoric, grammar, orthography, etymology, United ‘States history, philosophy, reading, composition, penmanship and trpewriting awarded to Misses M. Nelson. L. MeArdle, E. Hurley, F. Nelson, M. Vermillion, M. Carroll, M. Ryan, H. Buckley, M. Mannan, A. Rallo, Moriarty, M. Draley, B. Kennedy, A. Kenned: L. Hughes, 8. Goldsmith, M. Hughes, ‘M. O'Neill, M. Ryd 5 8. Crowley, K. O'Neill, Johnston, M. Foley, R. Lamkin, M. Callaghan, 8. Walsh, L. Walsh, ¢ . Ryan, A. Robinson. N. Bennett. A. McGuire, LL. Goldsmith, K. Griffin and H. Halloran. Junior class —Premiums in catechism. arith- geography, spelling, reading, writing fed States ‘Madey on led to Misses B. ‘allaghan, A. Griffin, D. 0” K. Buckley, M. Leech, B. Atchison, M. Atchi son. M. Kers, L. Keyes, V. Keyes, M. Loorda Draley, A. Draley, K. Drale: a thes, M. Cochran, K. Lampkin, 8. Walker, L. Robinson, M. Walsh, M. Sherman, N. Hollo- ran. M. Moriarty, 8." Edwards, A. Ryan Kreig, K. Laurenzi, M. Blinco, M. Cleary. Feenev, M. Feeney, K. Gill, M. Gill, J. Gill, L. Grifin, F. Slattery, M. Peloward, M. Dunna- yan, A. Cochran, D. Molloy, K. Moriarty, I Tumelty, I. Ralio, J. Rallo, i Manning, L. Owens, J. Barry. A. | Rundlet, J. Brennan, I. Brennan, L. Brennan, | A. Manning, V. allo, N. Cleary, E. Barry and M_ Horrigan. Bors’ department—Premiums in Chri doctrine, Bible history, reading, writing. or- thography, arithmetic, grammar, geography. | United States history and letter writing awarded to Masters J. Malloy, A. Loveday, Skelly, W. Shreve, R. Donohue, J. Draile Foley, E. Werner, J. Ly ©. Owens, BR. MeNey. J. |, H J. Craig, D. Lix, A. Peiouard, F. McNey, J. H. George. M. Cheviot. A. Lix, W. High- land, J. Mudd, A. Slattery, Ed Barry, L. Car- roll, J. Carroll, W. Rapp, H. Rapp. J. Handley, J. Devlin, C. Kennedy, E. Kennedy and T. | Barry. Special premiums in the senior department | were aw: to Miss W. Bennett for penman- ship, Miss M. Ryder for history. Miss L. Hughes for application. Miss M. Hughes for | etymology. ie 8. Goldsmith for history, Miss | M. Skelly for typewriting. Miss A. Rallo for polite ent, Miss M. Moriarty for arith- metic, Miss M. Draley for gramma i Carroll for polite deportment. Miss § ior algebra, Miss B. Hurley for penmanshi Miss M. Carroll for orthography. Miss M. Calla- han for attendance: iss L. Skelly for geog- raphy and Miss M. O'Neill for penmanship. —— THE EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL. Pupils Promoted From First to Second and From Second to Third Year. Promotions in the Eastern High School, of which C. M. Lacey Sites is principal, are as fol- lows: SECOND YEAR To THIRD YEAR. D. M. Edwards, P. R. Hallam, W. G. Suter, 1. Geoghegan, Ethel Strickland, Anna Will- iamé, J. W. Ewing, A. F. Hackman, H. Kauf- man, W. F. Kirby, R.A. W. MeKeldin, Lucy A. Grant, G. F. Jueneman, E. H. Talbert, C. V Wood, H. R. Blanchard, A. H. Kimball, L. J. MeNeely, H. Reid, D. B. Street, A. H. Warner, E.L. Warner, Josephine Beit, Grace Chi Virgie Galbreath, May Hamilton, F. B. Holmes, Mary Kelby, Kate McNaught, Carry Shields, Church, E. A. Shilling, Lollie Blanford, . George Lantell, Mary “Holmes, J. Muleahey, | Alwine, Kate’ Hobgood, Nellie Alice Slater, Wilma Willenbucher, C.A. Klemm. Anna W. Bryant, Louise Ennis, L. C. Fullalove, M. | Mahr, Florence Hopkins, Daisy Pumphr Scott, E. H. Welch. J. G. Syme, Josie Fer- Bartlett, Maude Hall, Dai: lie B. Honn, Rose Parkman, L Tulloch, B.C. Davis. H. - EB. jitson, J. W. Bevans, J. Dessez, ‘M. Hughes, F. T. Livings, Hi. G. Fisher. FIRST YEAR TO SECOND YEAR. . Burdine, O. Curtis, J. C. Fitzpatrick, J. L. Gatchell, E. Herrell, C. R. Hillyer, T. A. Aiton, S. M. Bouton, W. 8. Burton, D. Crois- sant, B. G. Foster, C. Hart, W. Hart, H. J. Heady, W. E. Hillver, C. James, J. St. J. Lock- wood, J. W. Murphy, W. E. Parson, Josie Gra- ioe, Lay Montgomery, G. E. Huff, D. M. Thompson, G. Wenner, A. Tilton, A. ©. Knight, H. C. Mathews, Wm. North, G. J. Parsons, E. F. Reinburg, Ray Hiordon, R. Rothwell, A. F. Skinner, J. W. Steward, Etta Sanford, M. Spencer, 5. Underwood, B. M. Whitson, M. Aiton, J. Appler, L. D. Beattie, F. E. Bowman, B. J. Bullen, ‘C. Burroughs, M. Carmody, G. Fairchild,’ W. Fountain, M 8 Howell, M. Hughes, L. M. McIntosh, H. Olmstead, BF. Reed, F. Clements, A. Judson, W. ‘Kilgore, Florence Jackson, Lee, J. C. Mulcahy, N. Richards, L. Tolson, H. Leonard. A. A. Parker, M. Young, J. Adams, E Ete, RK Floyd, J. Gilbert, Chas. Miller, 0. L. Meigs. E. E. Smith. M. Roth, T. L. Sex- ton, Katie Adams, Clara Bromley, M. 8. Cook, H. XN. Diver, Bessio C. Erly, Louise Bartlett, B. Bonnev, L. Buebler, M. Carter, M. H. Conner, Heit z v A.M. Etz, R.A. Gardner, 8. Guerdrum, A. L. Heitmuller, M. Hurlbut, B. Jett, E. Keil- holtz, N. McCauley, M. T. MeCaaley, 3 Hally, G. Clara Miller. Partial course—Bertha Adams, Lows Brown, Ella Driver, T. A. Moffatt, B. McD. Moser, Mary Polk, Louise Randall, W. W. Simpson, Blanche Sinclair, Florence 5 ae students— Maud ly, Carrie Rod- eric! Conditionally promoted—E. A. Allen, G. H. Allan, J. W. Babson, H. L. Brown, R. E. Burn- ham, E. C. Fithian, 'D. C. Pugitt, E. M. John- son, E. B. Richmond, Ansa Hughes, Alice Ir- ‘win, Hose Smith, Ii. Palmer, BM. Hall, 3 Hamilton, A. C. Howe, C.’ O'Neill, Minnic Thompson, Bessie L. Yoder. peaches sxe Neglected by the Street Sweepers. ‘To the Editor of The Evening Star: ‘Will you be kind enough to state through the columns of your paper where the street sweep- ers areand why the residents on Maryland avenue from 12th street southwest to the Long bridge and 14th street southwest from B street to the Long bridge are compelled to suffer on account of the streets not being kept clean? I do not think that there has been a street seo the Ist of March, and the streets now in this ‘The neighborhood are six inches deep with dust. Te : wy dy - with heat something be Received by the King of Sweden, Bpecial Cable Dispatch to The Evening Star. MeArdle; Scotland, | Ac Hiaghes. K | " | made friends started to go to Arlington, as the | ‘Ne | across the Long bridge. When they got on the rch, | Louise Dunn, Bessie Durfee, Julia Fernald, | .G.| THE BUSINESS HIGH SCHOOL. Students Promoted From the First to the | Terrible Explosion of the Boller of = French Second Year. moted conditionally Charles G. Achstetter, Edward J. Adams, jr., James C. Adkins, William H. Alburger, George | K. Baier, Oliver W. Bailey, *Albert B. Brooke, | “Theodore P. Burns, Alfred T. Clifton, Ernest |W. Cruse, *Charles Daugherty, Cornelius J. | Desmond, John 8. H. Donnelly, Thomas I. Don- nelly, *Edward A. Duckett, Gustave Escher, ‘*Robert W. Frey, John L. Fugitt, Gerald Grif- fin, *John L. Hayden, *Edwin Keen, Clarence H. King, Albert ©. Leitch, *Frank J. McDon- ald, George R. McGlue, David McKenzie, Chas. J. "Mainati, Charles L. Mendel, *Frank H. Mothershead, *Edwin Maller, John U. Perkins, *Harry A. Pierce, Frank K. ‘Pilson, James R. Pipes, Proctor, *William E. Rabb, | Charles C. Wagner, Theodore L. ‘burg, eed, Edward A. Weiss, William H. West, jr. ‘Annie Y. Bartlett, *Mae Berckmann, *Pauline Block, *Jennie Blumenfeld, Bessie H. Bohrer, Minnie M. Booth, Caroline Braden, Julia A: Bral *Lillie M. Burch, Florence L. Bur- ess, *Lottie M. Burkhart, *Annie L. Clark, ilian W. Cars, Alice E. Cobb, Lalu ps “Beatrice A. Crogan, Eva M. Cramp, Davies, Juliet M. Dexter, May L. ‘ Lottie A. Fillmore, Pearl’E. Fishel, Abbie E. Godfrey, *Georgie E. Goodchild, *May B. Gud- . Eitie H. Hammett, Mae L. Harner, Bella | Hirsh, *Margaret R. Hubert, *Nida W. Keefer, Louise Muck, *Mary C. McKenna. Clara B. Milligan, Lydia H. Miller, Teresa Moor, Celia Lorraine H. Meyer, Anna R. Nevius, ry ewell, K. 8. Nottingham, Annie M. Parsons, Rittie E. Porter, C. Robinette, *Anna Roelker, Agnes E. Sauter, Nellie E. Scott, | Maude C. Shinn, Alice M. Simpson, Madge Stailey. A. M. Tauberschmidt, *Carrie E. Todd, Nora ‘Tyers, Mary P. Tyson, Josephine. P. Weissmann, Clara K. Wick, Virginia L. Wiley. pasate, ter yoebds A BUNCO GAME. | A Michigan Man Loses §150—Wm. North- | ridge Arrested and Identified. | Mr. Cornelius Knapp, an aged man from | Michigan, is in this city on a visit. He came with his wife and other relatives to see the sights, preferring to come at this season instead | of waiting until later when there will be a large crowd at the Grand Army encampment. Monday he went to the White House, where | he saw President Harrison reviewing the Amer- | ican Mechanics’ parade. | From the Executive Mansion he strolled with |his wife and nieces across to the treasury, where he could not gain admittance because it was after 2o'clock. It was about this time thet two well-dressed men appeared and made the old gentleman's | acquaintance. The new-comers had evidently learned that the stranger was from Michigan, for in introducing —them- sclves the: claimed to be from that state. When they had succeeded in gain- ing Mr. Knapp’s—the old bunco dodge—conti- dence they told him that they were going over | to Arlington to witness the unveiling of Custer’s monument. Mra. Knapp and the two nieces returned to the hotel, but Mr. Knapp and his two newly | former supposed. | Accarriage was procured and the two went | other side some one suggested a cigar or adrink, | and they went into one of the Monte Carlo sa- loons. x The next thing was a game, ‘and it was only a few mintyes before the western citizen was given an opportunity to bet his money. But to | the surprise of the Washingtonians their aged friend would not bet. A game of “twenty-one” was played with dice and the two men exhibited rolls of what the police think was “boodle.” Heavy bets | were made, but as the bills were so large, it was necessary Knapp i friends could get theic big bills changed and re- | pay him. He thoughthe would get his money | again ag the men were from his state, but the; disappeared and that was the last of the. Mic gan man’s money. He returned to the city and reported the eave to the police before, night. Several persons were suspected, and m Northridge, and visitor was a local __pugiliat to ‘Monte *” Carlo, arrested. | He was arrested by Detectives Quinlan and | Wheeler. Mr. Knapp identified him without | any hesitation as being one of the two men and | he was locked up. | Yesterday Detective Slater arrested a man on suspicion of being implicated in the affair and the placed under arrest he dealt the officer a stanning blow on the side of his face and the officer returned the blow. Policeman Mooney came to the officer's assistance, but the detec- tive had his man handcuffed and was on his | way with him to headquarters, When he reached quarters he became insolent and refused to give his name at first, but Inter he gave his name as W. R. Farnsworth. “Your occupation, please,” asked Clerk Gor- man. “I don’t propose to tell you. Ibaven’t any.” T'll give you one,” added the clerk, who gave him an occupation given many others arrested under similar circumstances. Subsequently the man was fully identified by Mr. Knapp as the one who got ANACOSTIA. COLORED SCHOOLS COMMENCEMENT. prisoner showed fight. When | Proper, Cruiser. The following pupils have been promoted} A terrible accident occurred on Monday on from the fret your to" the second year of the | board the new French cruiser Dupuy de Lome, | Business High School. Those pupils whose | 6,300 tons, at Brest, France. Orders had been | names are marked by astar have been pro- | given for the vessel to make a trial of her ma- chinery, and while this trial was in progress the end of one of the boilers was blown out. The fire room immediately became filled with steam and a sulphurous suffocating emoke, caused by the water reaching and extinguishing the fire under the boiler. To make the situation worse the électric lights went out and the fire room horrible and sickening sight ing on the deck ‘caused by the terrible ‘Some were writh- torture had bitten themselves on their arms and hands, and had attacked their equally un- fortunate companions and had bitten them. In some cases men were hea} together in of the fire room wascovered with hot water from the exploded boller to the depth of two or three inches, and in this the men lay, every second adding to the terrible scalding they had received. Efforts wore at once made to get the men out of the fire room, but thie tuek was rendered difficult through the fact that they were abso- lutely crazy with pain and attacked their would- be rescuers with their hands, feet und teeth, in some cases inflicting quite severe injuries. The hot water also to the difficulty of remov- ing the men, and finally it was found necessary to grasp them in any way and drag them out. Fifteen of them were dying when they were taken to the ship’s hospital, and a number of others will undoubtedly die in a very short time. It is believed that beside their external injuries nearly all of them inhaled steam, and this alone would be sufficient to cause death. At the very time the end of the. boiler blew out an explosion occurre@ in the coal bunkers and set the cruiser on fire. The crew were at once summoned to fire quarters and hose were laid to the bunkers. ‘The donkey engines were | started and soon the fire was got under control. The two accidents caused some breach in the usual man-of-war's discipline, and some of the officers appeared to have lost their heads. While nearly everybody on board the cruiser was at- tempting to rescue the injured in the fire room or fighting the fire in the bunkers the quarter- masters reported that they could not handle the ship. An investigation was made, when it | was found that the steering apparatus had broken down. The cruiser was perfectly help- lees, and signals were hoisted asking for assist- ance. She was finally taken in tow and brought back to her moorings. The naval authorities will make 9 most searching investigation into the accidents. pa RAVACHOL ON TRIAL. On Being Charged With Five Murders and Grave Desecration He Confesses. The trial of Ravachol, the anarchist, openéd yesterday in Paris before the Montbrisson assizes. He is charged with having committed tive murders and with having violated a tomb for the purpose of plundering it., The grave | he broke into was that of the Bardhess Roche- Taille, in the St. Jeane Bonnefonds cemetery. Among the persons he is accused of having Killed is a man named Brunet, known as the hermit of Chambles, and two Indies named Marcon, at St. Etienne. Jao Beala, the man who assisted Ravachol in the dynamite out- rages committed a short time ago in Paris, and Rosalie Soubere, Deala’s mistress, were also brite, er with Ravachol, charged with aiding and abetting him in the murder of one of the Mesdames Marcon. The court room was not crowded, the judges | 89° allowing but few persons to enter. {t had been decided that the jury should be selected by drawing lots,and ‘that their names should be kept secret in order to guard them from the of the prisoner in event of the latter being found guilty. During the drawing, after several of the jurymen had been selected, the daughter of a man who had just drawn a lot compelling him to serve on the jury was seized with an epileptic fit. This rendered the excus- ing of the juryman necessary, and the drawing | began over again, causing delay in the proceed- i “flavachol, who is a beetle-browed, ‘villainous looking scoundrel, is under, sentence of life imprisonment for his dynamite outra; He had been known under ‘many aliases, bat his name is Konigstei As Ravachol was brought into the court yeom bya number of gendarmes he looked worn and despondent, and there was scarcely a trace in his face of the braggadocio that char- acterized it at hia trial in Paris. He was examined at great length by the fudge concerning the crimes of which he is ‘accused. Ravachol confessed that he had mur- | dered the hermit of Chambles, and said he had obtained from the premises ‘occupied by his victim the sum of 81,250 francs. He declared | that he stole to rave himself from death by | starvation and to aid the anarchists, ———_+e+ EMMONS BLAINE’S FUNERAL. Simple Services Held in Chicago Yesterday . Afternoon. ‘The arrangements for the funeral of the late Emmons Blaine were completed only yesterday ‘The commencement exercises of the colored | public schools of Hillsdale occurred Mondaynight | at Pioncer Institate. An excellent program was | creditably rendered. All the grades were repre-| sented and earned deserved applause. | order of exercises comprised si by about | fifty of the pupils, recitations by W. Wilki ry inson, John A. Mos: Levi Fendall. Zeldia Nui | - and vocal and instrumental music by P. Foster, Cora Green. Alberta Van Buren iad W. Stew= | art. The teachers present were Miss Florence J. Smith, principal; Mise Emma V. Smith, Miss Emma Patherson, Misa F.C. Ware, Miss G. R. mpson, Miss Laura Robinson and Miss Ida Countee. ‘The accompanists were Misses Alex- ander and Simpson. PICNIC AT RIVERSIDE PARK. Riverside Park was gay Monday night with the | pienie given by den Star Independent Workingmen’s Club No. 1 of Washington. The club met at the corner of Ist and N streets southwest, and. headed by the Eustern Star | Cadet Drum Corps marched over. The officers were Capt. Henry Jackson, First Lieut. Wm. Page and Second Lieut. Wm. Lucus. The rear of the column was brought up by the Hook and Ladder Club No. 1, officered by Capt. H. Mathews and Lieuts. Fowler and Fontleroy. President Jefferson Clamax was in charge. The Washington Amateur Orchestra, conducted by Prof. Queen, supplied good music. The re- freshment booths were attended by Mrs. Hodge, Miss Clamex, Miss Mahoney, Miss Payne and ‘Miss Smith. A PRETTY WEDDING. William Seaton Lyles of Anacostia and Miss Precious Elizabeth Boswell of Washington were united in marriage Monday afternoon at Em- manuel Episeopalechurch by Rev. Mr.Davenport. | Miss Eva Boswell, sister of the bride, acted as maidand Mr. John Acton as best man. The | bride was attired in a rich street costume of changeable silk and her maid in cream: Both wore flowers. A large crowd of friends | and well wishers attended. Tonight the couple will hold a reception at their new CAMPBELL CHURCH CAMP MEETING. ‘The annual camp meeting of Campbell A. M. | E. Church was auspiciously inaugurated Sun- day. About 1,000 persons attended, « Poreontage of the sadionce from ington. Rev. Dr. F. Jease Pec! Campbell Church, remarks and pra} mull. oung: Mrs. Mary E. Kenny, wife of Officer Kenny, is il. Mr. Shayner killed a black snake on Anacostia . sy Davenport has returned from St. College, Annandale, N.Y. He has | with him as his uset bis classeaate, Mr. Bamkel of Frederick 7 a Dongiaes, jr, to extromely il at hie Srocxuoim, Swepes, June 22.—The King of Bweden has received in private audience at the . Joseph Edward Hayden, the United Baste conoa! at Stockhoin. morning. The services were held at 2:20 o'clock in the afternoon at the McCormick residence in Chicago. They were of the most simple char- acter. The remains rested ina black broad- | cloth covered casket, which was placed in the | Stn! reception room. There were many floral trib- utes from loving friends, all of them being beautifal in design. Mr. and Mu. Blaine are bearing up wonder- fully well in their deep sorrow. * In accordance with the wih of Mrs. Emmons Blaine the body of her husband was buried in Graceland cemetery. A lot was secured ad- joining the McCormick burial place. | The funeral services were conducted by the | Rev. Dr. McPherson of the Second Presbyterian | Church. There was no sermon, and the minis- ter simply made a few touching remarks con- cerning the life of the veceased and the lesson to be drawn for the living from the dead. Dr. McPherson then pronounced the bene- diction and this closed the ceremony. The casket was then transferred to the hearse and the body was followed to the cemetery by a number of friends, ———+e+-_____ Sympathy for Mr. Blaine. In the Chicago convention yesterday Dele- gate Cabell of Illinois offered this resolution: “Resolved, That this convention tender its pro- found sympathy to that distinguished Ameri- can, James G. Blaine, in the heavy affliction which has befallen him.” Its reading was interrupted with the loudest applause up to that time and when the reading ‘was finished the resolution was adopted unani- ly. Mr. Swett of the Maino delegation, in behalf of the of Maine, thanked the dele- gates of Maine for the sympathy it had ex- tended to the distinguished resident of their state. “God forbid,” he said, “that the democracy of Maine or of any other state should hesitate to tender their sy: pon tinguished gentleman in the t two years it may be said that one woe treads upon aiothor's heels so fast that they follow. ; “Only in a democratic national convention can we,” Mr. SUMMER RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Aaa mi : posing hs pens ‘MRS. J. A. MYERS. RADY HOUSE ATLANTIC CITY, N. (ry selene iar an ae BRDY (Cmommans ey Pr ey ‘CITY, N. J. Jet-2m [408 B ac. v0 WALL, ATI 4NTIC CITY, DIRECTLY OX THE BEACH. cold sagen ol water nt ee OTEL ALBION, Qpens Zan0 “ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. ‘iniurutes' walk from bathing grounds. Accommodates 350. * GUSTAV A. KNOBLAUCH. PACIFIC NEAR OHIO A! .J., $1.50 to aa; YOTEL ALDI FA aplantie city. Der week. — ~ ‘OTEL ALLEN, COR. PACIFIC AND ARKANSAS Atlantic City, One square from beach and pot. Terms ag 8 de FUCiEL BERRELEY, FORMERLY ACME, xtreme ocean end of Kentucky ave, June 15. New management : + newly % Dells: terms moderate. c sien MOSTAMES & GEORGE BEW. F{SREL BRUNSWICK, PACIFIC AVE. ‘Between New York and Tennessce a a CHARLES C. MU ade Hote “fex'om JOSEPH Hi. ‘BU H° Goer ocehees S00 pacata, alt saod ne, Rece 5 IMPERIAL 61 ‘Apr ern conveniences. tents and table first-class. G. ENDKICK. S2to 83 per day. $10 to $18 per weel Jet-3mn OTEL MT. PLEASANT, H "AT ATLANTIC CITY, ‘Virginia ave. near beach. Steam heat; electric bells. 16-Lm&myT 8) MARYLAND AVE- ave. , Atlantic City, he all ‘ v's Me peEv SAGE Fo ROYAL, iS ATLANTIC CITY.N.J., Kentucky ave,, near the ocean and railroads. Large Jawns, porches an ‘Upobstr ated y woes now “Also Hotel Johnson, Was jeatet Hote. WELLINGTON. QCEAN END OF KENTUCKY AVE. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. $26-4m ‘M.A. & H.S, MILNOR._ CEAN VILLA, ATLAN 3 s ni CHARLES, Ocean end Delaware ave, ‘Opens June 16. $2 to 4610-eos3m THE cacy Atlantic City, SOSA Wrox, ~ ATLANTIC CITY ON THE OCEAN FRONT. Descriptive illustrated booklet mailed freo. Sea water baths in the house. my2. FE. ROW "THE BUXTON. City, N. J., near beach. Hon: modern year. Mrs. E. WILL. HE FLORIDA, Pacitic ave. inear Tennessee. Atlantic City. jteam heat throughout. roe J. ECKERT. Ti ‘Appointments first-class convenience. Open, ali mm HOTEL TRAYMORE. Atlantic City. S.J. ‘The celebrated resort for Washington's elite, espe- cially the nervous and overworked. my 14-301 TLANTIC CITY, N. J. ON THE BE. ‘ __ CHAMBERS & HOOPE: JPHE INGLESIDE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. Kentucky ave., 50 feet from ocean. N. REED. Massachusetts ave. “HAS. WAGNER, Manacor. _ SAMUEL WAGNER, Proprietor. 3 ees MANSION, ATLANTIC CITY. Largest hotel. Open all the year. Orchestra from June to October. HE 3 EW YORK AVE. NEAR THE beach; unobstructed ocean view; ali the modern conveniences ; erected April, 1891. NTA, cm In the most delig#@:ul for cireular. Be 4 Sopth Carolia ave a ee i th s ave. all the year. cee paees a vere on ‘PE WALLINGFORD, Pacitic ave. “and Kentucky. ‘Deach; thorowstly’I mh23-3in sePuE WILTSHIRE," heated. Mrs, WM. ELLIS. _ %. c LE. L. CHANDLER & C NT HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, VE ‘ave., near the ocean; opens June ‘1; first- very Fespect. Seven. ans and information, LFRED 8. AMER, LODORE.” Two blocks from ocean. 0 A.B. MA) LBEMART = ail modern f {rates for, the T.sel-2m. Frontine on the ocean ‘atGth avenae. En'frely new andinodern, Open June 18." Accommodates 200, For rates and information ‘addres W. HARVEY JONES, Prop. Special rates for June and September. “ASBURY PARK, NOT. THE BELDE! |) ATH AVE, lock froin ocean. mn Delightful location. ‘A.B, WASHMOOD. Atlantic City, near | nee oe 1 became maybtiaeO T™= STOCETOX, May, 3. Witopen 2 eet ena bre, . TI WALTORN, my17-2m M Ned ‘WINDSOR, CAPE MAY, N. 3. ‘Directly on the beach. "Opens June 18. eee Two furnished cottages aa REEN. ‘HE ALDINI . N. J., TUR py ee ee sea water be my31. THEODORE MUELLER, Prop. sie rately onted. wi See ceome Jolming hotel, ratba Sata “ay. near, EW PHILADELP! N ‘Ocean Pathw; 3 ae she 320-cod1m fe ‘T.B. HUN: ° \CEAN GROV! J. ‘EL SPRAY VIEW. Directly on the beazhe Ok eslect tently hotel, thoroughly renovated ahd containing. apdere ia Fieger. Oe ee OE ie SEAN HOUSE, MAIN AVE.. OCEAN GROVE. O BS under Row tiapapeanvate Hotel hae been Be eT ATOR PRENTIS. Prop. 08. SHELDON HOUSE, ‘Ocean Grove, N.J., Opens for the scason of 92 June 15. The largest ‘and finest hotel at this popular resort. All modern improvements. Electric and gas light, steam heat, elevator, &c. Furnishings and cuisine unsurpassed. ‘Terms reasonable, Address _ $ell-s,m&wim « HE AURORA” 5 SURF AVE, TW jURF AVE. T' rom the ocean tember ie oe aed ex ‘THE TREMONT, SEA z cee ee et ohatracted view ‘OPEN EARLY IN SUSE G. PARK! GIRT, TTY, &. CONTINENTAL, HOTEL. ~ june 25, new sement. i tie. beget. Elegant spacious rooms. ator. Hot sea water baths, “Elev: Late of Congress Hall, Silgarie City m nis Philadelphia, Ba. Spring Lake, X. J. the beach. SM. RICHARDSON. ‘ow open. Directly dy eee Spring Lake, N. J. z zi ‘Opens seventh season June 1,8 Grepes NHE RUSKIN, NEAR THE OCEAN, ON the most popular houses at Spring Lake, is now open. Melon _Mrs. E. CLABAUGH, Wisurroex; nE-REA, Spring Lake, New Jereet —_ I rates for J gates for June. Open'from JUNE to OCTOBER. R. K. LETCHWORTH. Pages Vere ye ercrateers Pe RR Ba for od ‘@TON. Laman MIT, PA. count or 01 eae ROCKBRIDGE ALUM SPRINGS, VA, Indorsed by the Medical Society 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. Railrosd through to the springs. Pamphlets can be had by addressing the undersigned. GEO. L. PEYTON. _eeim OCK ENO} Ro rae Capacity for 300. eucate. WO BK livery. For ew ‘hiasérated ctreulars PP) A. 8 PRATT, y aus Pur Bren GABATOGA SPRINGS. THE UNITED STATES, A first-class hotel, ‘Will open JUNE 14 and remain open until OCTO- L TOMPRINS, GAGE & PERRY. my7-skwidt GWEET CHALYBEATE SPRING 2,000 feet above oa level. Weite 38-1" BROOK! WINDSOR SULPHUR SPRINGS W. M. Ra marniticent shade. eleexat Puildines good tat, | pare water, Circulars BRENTANOS. 201s. Poen, ave. of A. M. JELLY, New Windsor, Md. Jed-2u: IN THE MOUNTAINS. URORA, W.VA. ET ABOVE THE SEA. Mountain Home Hotel now open. New house EDUCATIONAL. Mii per sean doe ot Pegi A Ye DESIRES TO JOIN mating term, SENG, Bar othe. 3 “AL. ae ey October 1. 1802. Fi Woers ‘rates, hours 5 to + p.m. ANO MAINA. SCHOOL POR SINGING. and only school of the Italian Pupils prepared for Senisin summer. from Sune to September in summer. uns . Price for Solfeerio and t plactae of the voice. For iL at atndic arco st NORTHWEST Gazette In the role : Ja toa role in “Norma, last rounds of applause. Bersuat's Grand Concert Tour, aynne, New Orleans, “Siswor Maina haa ts an enthusiastic encore in honor of a curtain recall with Mine. Godt Campani's Grand Operatic Concert, N Sig. Main: Mexrisney's Grand Enciiste > ine ¥.— ir Maina proved to be a vi (COLUMBIs COLLEGE OF COMMERCE. 23 La. on ©. K.URNER, 4M, Tearn to use the Phonograph and t quickest reeparation for an ofhce situate course, 810. Shorthand dictation F wh the phonograph. yexperienand. reperters the Enetish basiness and Pen, furnishings, accommodations first-class, | Wi A.T. SHU LEWORTH, Proprietor. 3 () FEET ABov 3,000 Kren WOVE TRE large rooms, good beds: talile abundantly Place for health and solid co:fort. Circulars at Star office. J. H. SHAFFER, Proprietor. my31 MGUSTAIN VIEW HOUSE IN ALLEGH M‘3,000 levat saddle ‘and driving hor Grounds: reaso Aurora, W. Va. CATSKILL MOUNTS HOTEL KAATERSKILL, OPENS WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, RATES REDUCED FOR JULY. For rates, routes, circulars, &.. apply to Mr. H. BURNEY, it Manager, Grand H lotel, Broadway and Sistst., New York. my4-wasloe Gaillard (diplomie: guages, 006 F st. authors of « new an O14 12TH ST. N.W. October3. Summer circtlarsnow ready. SEA-SIDE— LOCK ISLAND. R. I. cs HOTEL MANISSES. Fifteen miles at sea. Delightful climate. bathing. Fine fishing. Daily boats. Orchestra and mnsic hall. Electric bells. Fine snnex. Send for illustrated ‘hand book and terms. E. A. BROW Fifth Avenue Hotel, N. ¥. Je8-coln' FPPTEEN wi EW ENGLAND. Superb HOTEL, ND, RO"T ‘Accommodates 500. Hot and cold sea water baths. Al modern improvener my18-wis16t_ Block istands HT. Istzes Or Suoars, N. H., (Om Portsmouth. N-. ‘The Oceanic Hotel on Star Island, 16 miles from the Maine and New Hampshire coasts, will open Sune 1S Fishing and boating ‘unsur- . ‘Send for terins and illustrated panuph let, LAIGHTON BROS, (jAbusoN Hows: ey ‘A first-class house at the fi ‘Address 8. an29-co2m NARRAGANSETT PIER, ET. : THE ATWOOD. First class: all modern conveniences: best services; fronts the ocean near bathinz beach and Casino: 00 guests. Special ratesforfamilies. Alsocottage,7 sleep- ing rooms,12 inall; all modern conveniences. ‘York, Me. tt ‘0 FU! nisked for housekeeping; a wholesome climato, Splendid ocean views and surt bething:n9 se gag trom cig ee Oo eld 250 © season. Address. for, desc are, wats and views of the cuttaces and the place, DEKHILL, 114 Nassau st., New York. 1 I DE—MISCELLANEOU! OFAN, ‘THE FINEST BEACH ON THE ATLANTIC No undertow or danger in bathing. Fi from, Washinston via Balthioore and’ Ohio railway and Bay Ridve. ‘The Atlantic Hotel, owned by the Sinepuxent Beach Company, will dpen for guests June 25, under the management of Mr. Theodore L. Page of the United States Senate restaurant. Com- plets with new furniture, hair inattresses, linen, eil- Yer, crockery, including elevator and electric. Ih and the most important of all, perfect sewerage anc plumbing, and ruuniny water in the hotel. ‘The uests will have the benefit of absolutely fresh fruit Aad Vegetabies furnished from’ the ‘hotel farm and served ‘the ‘same day as yathered. This with an abundance of soft crabs and. fish fresh out o. Sine- puxent bay daily si lease the most fastidious. ‘company also have a new steamn launch for use on Sinepuxent bay in addition to sail and row boats. ‘The fishing is unsurpasied and also ghooting in season. "SCHEDULE OF TRAINS. The Paltimore and Ohio railway have established a speci Saturday train, round-trip ticket for #3, for Washington officials and others, leaving Washington si fternoon at 428 via Bay Ridge, reach- 5 , with a beautiful ‘sail on Chesapeake bay. ave Ocean City at 4:30 on Sunday afternoon snd reaching Washington at 0.3 Pan, allowing ‘one “day ‘at the ocean front. rain via Baltimore except Sunda: the Baltimore and Eastern Shot street wharf, Baltimore. to Clai three hours.” “For further § RNISHED COTTAGE » located near hotel ; wide porches price for season 85.) Apply Deer Park Axp Oaxtaso, ON THE CREST OF THE ALLEGHANIES, 3,000 FEET ABOVE TIDE WATER. * SEASON OPENS JUNE 22, 1892. These famons mountain resorts, situated at the summit of the Alleghantes and directly upon the main line of the Baltimore and Obio railroad, have the ad- Fantage of its splendid vestibuied express train serv ice both east and west, and are therefore readily ac ceastble from sof the country. All Balttinore d Ohio trains stop at Deer Park and Oakland during a. nding to loca and $90 a, month, according to loca. marutnications to GEO! ED. DeSHIELDS, Manager Baltimore and Ohio Hotels, Cumberiand, Md., up to June 10; after that date, either Deer Park ‘or Oakland, Garrett county, Md. isk wtoje2) F ORT PENDLETON. GARRETT COUNTY, MD. {000 feet above sea : coolest s; leghenies; ‘rooms; Kood table: Cand ve tabs in a DEAKIN: ik. ice GEES APOSNAS" Ble mire monstam, cated on . Brae monnt east side of andoah river. 20 ininates from Tse. ferry, W. Va. One hour an y mminutes From Washington. "Return tickets good to Oct SL. “ny2am GW. GREEN, Proprietor, ILL TOP HOUSE, HARPER'S FERRY, W. VA; FH itvation S00 toot: fal tee iron Be and 0. Jlepot: Sannohe eras. . Bares ‘OTEL ESSICK, HIGHLAND LAKE, PA._MOST charming Coren = eas in America. For de- seriptive phiet yaibw™ . ESSICK, Proprietor. v (OC! ALLEGHENY MOUN- ‘¥) feet above sea level; under new man- sroment: 7 en from — > on ap a forthern harrow cate railroad. For terms aud ¢ culars address EDWARD WESSON, Manager, Al toona, Blair county, Pa. 3e10-Tm* hee SUMMER RESORT ‘Will reopen JUNE 16. Has well-sbaded lawn, fine mountain water, hot and cold icoes, scenery and large rooms. Address J. M. “BEL! me ot CTE i FERRY, = full view Among the mountains wilopen camel: Ss wns; fine cellent table. | Terms, $6 per week. Mrs. 5. E. LOVETT, Provrietress. tny0-Sut (THE SODUT House, 's Ferry. W.Va. Open from June 15 to pt 20. Send for circular and terms. my12-Sw" SE ANSTIGHT: terk. (THE, GEADES, HOTEL, OAKLAND. MD. SUM Amit off the “Alleghaniée;,000 feet above tids rerms jerim* E. H. BARTLETT. WHITE COTTAGE, HARPEWS FERRY, W.VA best view on Shenandoah tiver. boarders, adults, June 1 Gular, “Reference, Kev. Washin W Jel4-tu, thst Lockwoop USE, HARPER'S FERRY la Ww COETON'S POINT, MD.. NOW ‘OPEN. poEAR the Chesavoake bay; uhder new management; ‘ly furnished: twelve handsome cottages, facti The leach: uystecs, fishy crabs, boatime: table unsure 5. #1, $1. Opera, OTEL HENLOPEN, CAPE HENLOPEN CITY, Rehoboth, Del., ‘will reopen Saturday, June 25, 1892. Write for circulars, my17-3m* WALTER BURTON, Manager. (ASBURY PARK, SF THE LAFAYETTE. Recently enlarged to’300 capacity. Strictly first- class farnily hotel. Orchestra daily. $2.90 per day and upward: special rates for seas mn. Jeloar"WHIGHT & FROST, Owners and Mangrs. J. THE SHOREHAM. in overy parsionjar; entirely ‘fronting ocean at U8 a al Je SBURY PARK, N. J. Hotel; frontiniz ocean all modern {mprovement ters modera electriet supert sreduced METROPOLITAN HOTEL, ASBURY Pat ii ating eet ona melt Fo Jel en THEO, OVES, Prop. ASBURY PARK, N. J. ‘One hundred yards from ocean. Bixitenth season. Stik = bs ar ARTES: DI ab ty ASBURY ie XN. J. First-clase srpointinente. Terns end for circulars and rates, cht “#°™ SOUR L: STREEPER, Proprietor. ' rik fl MQOkes, HOTEL, AND SUMMER RESORT. 4M Leonardtown, Ma., is now open for summer 1.50 per day, $25 rer month. Chil- an juitoes. Stearnboats daily. D- sels. P52 PoIyt HoTET. jear the Chesapeake Bay. ‘The seventh season. of this well known regort open for the season 1802 on Saturday, June 11. Tong exnotience has enabled us to" lay before every attraction found ut a first-class resort house, al 4 Steamer George Leary of the Wash- any, imskee half price: No "HERBERT F. MOORE. wil Our For further itiformation call on Wash. B. Williams, SON SE THOMAS W. WILLIAMS, Jel-Im_ i € Proprietor. LEASANT SUMMER RESORT ON THE CHESAPEARE BAY, Family board. Ail seaside comforts: good 7 fishing and boating; deligutful drives: table bounti- Fly fanplled with yea luxuries: plenty gf fee, milk Steuer Sue’ from Washitigton to Baltimore reaches Our landing three times a week: CAPT. W. T. WEST, Ridge P. 0., St, Mary's Co. SPRINGS AND BePPFouD spaixos, BEDFORD, PA. “THE CARLSBAD OF AMERICA.” HOTEL OPENS JUNE 22. _my16-3m “TL. B DOTY, Manager. HE LEADLEY. ASBURY PARK, aye. beach. ‘sedson. modation« for 100. Pavilion and lake - Tary couiitions perfect’ Mis"G. COOUEDS eho. il ASBURY PARK, N. J. frou the bea et. 1. Mrs. W. PEREELEY SPRINGS. |W. VA. A FEW PER- Biviavean scare pgaeant at Clif- T pocekees Sraixes HOTEL, apered oink = fee rere Ani Gi SEA-SIDE-JERSEY COAST. @pERwick a GIXTEENTH SEASON. huiethacianotanl a BEASON. HOTEL COLUMBIA \ _ BELMAR, X. 3., ‘Willopen in June. For terms, be, eddress \HE EDGEMONT—A DELIGHTFUL HOM ee Se eae __ MISCELLANEOUS. VON HOUSE. THIS DELIGHTFUL MOUNTAL resort is open for the reception of guests; first. class accomunodations: beautifal scenery. For eit cular Mares Sirs. TJ. TURNER, Stroulaburg, Pa. (CBANsTO: WEST-POINT-ON-THE-HUDSON, 18 NOW OPEN. The plumbing has been thor- oughly ins 4 put in perfect onter. Baths hia Seen cadets ronmmee sults Ean cisatte bails taoney® Mr. Cranston will give the hotel his = attention this season. mb2t-m, wasdm. (GLEN RieE HOUSE, : ‘Comnivall-on-the-Hndaon, N. ¥. ‘Modern imvrovemer beautiful crounds and scenery inyssc03m Moderate rates, “Chreular free SOPHE KITTATING: Del Gap, Pa. od’ neatly double and e 28. iy improved. ‘The larvest, best nppointed end Inost attratively located hotel in'the ‘Dele Send for circular. W. A. BRODHEAD & SONS. RT WILLIAM. Fr Lak Now open. The liberally conducted hotel at Lake m SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED SOUVENIR. Special rate for talus ‘WILLIAM NOBLE, Je22-1m_ Owner and LEN MANOR. AT F open June 1 tinder one block from siation. 9 miles from Metropolitan Branch B. and O. 20 Shade, perfect spot. lawn tennis court. J taoat, somantie chal spring water. MARS Yrorsst Glew Maer care of Gis FO! Maio A _$e8-In my30-Lin EESBURG INN, Te ES ES one. Va. o2-1im” SE! Al TO RD. Sal REST GLEN, MD.. WILL | (TSE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGU 723 14th wt. now PEN ALL SUMMER departments ‘concerts, oratorion is offered for ata- Fossans, Italy, Carnival Season, 1879. — | rk on ae Gonsanh Soeeattar pares fine voice and exquisite phrasing won for litmeclf his Hermanza and 2 in the aria of Lucrezia Borwia displayed e ‘trail ie, ri aren The World, % lephistophieles. 1* ROP GAILLARD (OFFICIER D ACADEMIF ‘and Mada: method ; the only one decorated. “Open all summer. Manres Corzrcr oF Onaronr, Summer term opens June 1, with day or evening ses- sions, as preferred. The regular school year berins catalogue isin press and will be sent fres to any ad- ress. Ilustrated colle» book 25 cémts._ mh20-3:n VILLE, CONCORD’ est schools to in Yale), AM, Prin. acy sate | =| . | deLStocl | COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, 407 east T"™ St. Open all summer. Day and evening | Rapid dictation classes. | method in. a apectal Dally Pic- ond to | ‘the ~ Herald. — ‘Complet> rt by com | Individual inetraction ‘ae proroueh instruction ia ‘civil service cours. Re- faced rates for stiminer months. Send for catalorus. 1 of Lat Thefalt AGES, my WASETSTOS CONSERVATORY OF 10th st. nw. : thenty-third year. gran, voice, violin, Hate, cornet. fr. tagesto papils. _0.'B. BULLARD. SUMMER SCHOOL. MORRISTOWN. SY Hilda's School for eps July 1. EAR becins SISTER SUPE} Norwoon 1 ‘Terms, fron HO to. saber 3k SF ‘For Free advan: Director. my? iris, SUMMER, parser be 7 Mpsic, Piano, No. st SCHOOL cadres | | 001. FOR YOUNG For Gis Axo Yovse A MODERN HIGH GRADE L4ADIES. BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL, MOUNT VERNON SEMINARY, 1100-1104 M st. and 1124-1128 11th ‘Thoronghiy equtpped in all departments. Special advantages in Literature, French man and Music. social training and experience. most approved modern kind. Address wis A Home in which students have rare advantages for ‘Hysiene, sanitation and physical comforts of the Mrs. ELIZABETH J. SOMERS. Principal. a and Ger- GT: JOHN'S COLLEGE, 1325 VERMONT A’ dal BROTH - VE. IER FABRICEAN, Pron Js any c. ceayrrr Or posto: )laadecabates 3 3° 5 gad PIANO AND HARMONY. 00 PLPUCATE For oi THE SPENCERL Cor. 7th and D sts. n.w. September 1 1501 | gf Practical Business "School of P i rand and Type Penmanshin. School of Mechaa Drawing. Fall corps of instructors. of tuition : central location : rooms. ‘Services of graduates aiwayn in open every business day. Call or wend for trated anuual announcement, containt MitS. SARA A." Principal and Mi Spacions halls tion. ay MISS, BALCIS CIVIL, SERVICE TN and Business Collece, 1207 10th Prepared suncessfal and census exuninations, a. BUSINESS COLLEGE. Twenty-seventh scholastic becan Tuesday, tert Day and evening sessions. School writ seriat eal and Architectural loderate rates full informa- NCER, ‘Proprietor, ‘and class Office, STITUTE st. nw. Pupils ine » departmental | wr ay Sas DENTISTRY. ‘TARR PARSONS. COR. 9TH AN kas with safety. Filling « comfort and satisfaction. iI branches of | At present location Ive Years. col cal anesthetic used on the suis toallay the pai inextracting ts excellent for those who cannot take ity. such as will give | D E STS. U. ® DESTAL association, HOW GOOD.” _ See first column of last page. ‘TBE EVANS DENTAL PARLORS. 1217 Penn. ave. n.w. Cor. 7th and D sts. n.w. SCIENTIFIC DENTISTRY AT MODERATE PRICES—NOT HOW CHEAP, BUT ‘The leading dental organization of America, com- Posed exclusively of expert specialists. 3e10 vile its Y sig vty ten wane Set ea Cinciunstt, Obte, | aud Louteville, Pracaeeariee Sr, etme one sino 2.00 p.m. Anity- for Gortonsvitie, Char. rifles fayneabure, steunton aed cecipal Cureiage parte, Es se and tickets at Company's Offices, S1dand 142 mele GREAT Kenovoand Elmira, at 10.500 m & dave. “CONGRESSIONAL LIW 1D.” ‘With Dining from Raltimore for New York. 4.07 Dom. daily for Philadelphia week days oniy. Pas. Davari Rigtieeatea Tah itt stetion, Philadelptia, for street sis. POR PHILADELPHIA ONLY. Past Freese, 7.50 am. week days, and 3.45 p.m. Accommodation, 8.00 a.m. oe = al am. Aayeent dermey Si with inate of Brokign Rnaoe aor ne oti transfer to Fulton street.evoiding doable a 04 2.40. 11.008. m., 12.15 p. ian ea 7. 12.35 p. For Pope's Creck Line, 7.208.m. and 4.36 p.m. daily ia, 220, 9.00 and 11.59 a.m Sunday and iy except Sunday vB. Pain Tickets and information at the office, northeast oxr- net 13th street and Pennepitauiaeveuine” and, at 009 . Where ordors ran be left for the cherking 3. CHAR pain Se om botele ang. . ‘General Manager. [(Je13) General Passenger Ageut_ ICHMOND AND DANVILLI-RATLROAD 00. RR HULDEROPAR, Spies EN FOSTER, . Washineton. D.C. 8.30, a.m. —Dallt local for Lame Manaseas for Fro nd Warren fon. Connects at Stree ‘Front Royal and BALTIMORE AND O1TO RATLROAD. Schedule in effect May 22. 1807. Hears wai a gir Sew Sp ae For Cucare a North wine, Veatibned Lamited Be- trains 1 iS p.m. Aaily For Cincinst ‘and In Fer Wins and ‘or Luray. Natu Chattanowws and. Aally parlor ‘ear to. Sion. Peril ‘passoneers in Beat agg Atinetic Cty 10.00 4 12.00 noon. Sundays, ‘Except Sanday, “Dally, {Sunday only. ant resi- Ragrace called rant ee geen POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. FPRSEES CAD OF AE CARE Sod Mosmnr. o WORPGI ‘schedule. tmy23)