Evening Star Newspaper, July 10, 1893, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. ©, MONDAY, JULY 10, 1893, BUDDING TEACHERS. An Important Question as to Admis- sion to the Normal School, pe eireb eS De A MECHANICAL SHOP. =o See ee eee The School Trcstees Consider Two Matters of Consequence — The Pro Rata System of Assigning Puplis to the Normal School— Teaching Colored Boys = Trade. os hose who expect to enter the Normal School hereafter, as well as the large number who are interested in the success of the public schools, will follow with attention the course of the board of school trustees in their efforts to sol srather knotty question. At the meetin the board Saturday afternoon the communica- tion was read which Mr. Tavenner recently rent to the District Commissioners, asking their interference in behalf of his sister. This letter was published in Tux Stam some time ago, and as it may be recalled, Mr. Tavenner claims that bis sivter, who is a graduate of the Western High School in wn, ought to have been admitted to the Normal School, as her grade in examination wax 83.60 and she stood forty-third in the list of fifty who were anounced as admitted to the school. The writer asserted that under the rules of the board. which state that the pupils granted admission to the Normal School are to be taken from those stand- ng highest in the examination, his sister ought to have been assigned a place in the Normal School. The communication was referred to the committee on high and nor- mal. and Mr. Whelpley, who is a member of the committee, said that the change made by the committee this year in selecting pupils pro rata from the three high schools, instead of those passing the highest examination, inde- Pendent of the school they belonged to. was approved by him at the time. He had come to the conclusion, however, that the old rule of the board should be adhered to, as the schools were practically one and the same, with the same course of studies and the same facilities. By adopting the rule of taking so many from ench school, according to the number of pupils in the sehool, in preference to basing the se tion on thoxe who had the highest standing, the resnit would be that they would not get the best teachers. ALL MARKING ARBITRARY. Mr. Darlingtou said that he favored the pro rata system for the reason that all marking was arbitrary, and natarally each school would be auXious to get as many of the pupils in the Normal Sehool as possible, and the marking would be made as buzh as possible. To obviate ail trouble he believed the better plan would be to assign so many places to each school. In reply to # question from Dr. Shadd Mr. Darlington said that the marking was done by the teachers of each school and was not based on examination, but on the standing of the pupil throaghont the entire co Shadd said that he believed in adhering to'the rule and appointing the first fifty in the order in which they are marked. Mr. Dartington inquired if it was possible to establish uniformity in marking in each school. He did not believe that it was possible. There are three distinct schools, although they are | spoken of as the high school of the District, and there are three distinct faculties to upon the standing and qualifications of the popile ae | In the opinion of Mr. Whelpley the | schools were one. and the marking should be uniform. Pupils were transferred from the Central School, for example, to the Eastern School at the end of one year, and their course of study was uninterrupted. “The lessons were the same in the three schools. and they were all under the supervision of Mr. Lane. ‘In that sense they formed one school, but for con- venience there were branches located in dif- nt parts of the eity. MB. POWELL OPPOSES THE RULE. Supt. Powell said that this question involved the whole policy of teaching in the public schools, It was known that no two persons marked alike. If the present rule of the board was adhered to the teachers in the different schools will mark their pupils high. It was nat- ural they should do so, and yet be entirely con- scientious in the matter. He cited as an illus- tration a series of questions which be bad asked the supervising principals to submit to the pupils in their Civialene fo order to determine the progress of the pupils. One principal di- regted his teachers to mark the pupils either perfect or zero, while another principal told them to give marks to answers which were not right, but might approximate # being correct. If the answer was balf right then give a mark of 30 per cent, if three-quarters right, a mark of 75 percent.and so on. Both systems of marking were correct according to the ideas of the principals. As might be seen, the results of such marking could not be compared, for the reason that the scholars who were marked zero when they failed to give the correct solu- tion would stand lower than those in the other division. It was his opinion that the pro rata sytem was the best one. It was the one in which representation in political conventions and bodies was based, a representation accord ing to population. “Why have any examinations at all, then,” ssked President Mitchell, “if marking is #0 un- certain?” “Because,” replied Mr. Powell, “there are eighty people for fifty places and it is the oply way to decide.” He said that examination f a farce and so is marking. Often persons who bad failed to get in the Normal School had sub- sequently been sppointed as teachers and proved to be more efficient than the graduates of the school He meant no discredit to the Normal Schcol, which was doing a splendid work, but it only showed that examinations did not alwars provean infallible test. Mr. Wood thought thst the matter should have come before the board in the form of a report from the committee. Then the board could act on the report, and the rule as it now stands could be modified if it was necesear: TWO TRUSTEES DIFFER. Mr. Whelpley expressed surprise that there should be such @ difference in the system of marking in the schools as Supt. Poweil had stated to be the case. He thought that the supervising principal who directed that the examination papers should be marked perfect or zero was right. An answer was either right or wrong. Mr. Darlington replied that Mr. Wheiples’s remark illustrated the situation exactly. For himself be might believe that « pupil should be given credit for what be had done, even if he had not arrived at the correct answer. He was conscientious in his idens on this subject as, was Mr. Whelpley, but the result of the two systems It of marking could not fairly be compared. therefore seemed to him important that of the high schools should stand alone, thus the irregalarities that arise froma div in the system of marking would be don. 3 with, at least in » measure need __ He suggested that as the question was one of importance that it might go over until the; next meeting and meantime the mem- bers conid have an opportnaity to think it over. | the was taken. \ A PROVo+E: MECHASiCAL scxooL. President Mitchell thea left the chair and brought to the attention of the board another «aatter of importance and that was the need of plving for the colored schools something ould be of equal vlue to those schools as tue neat High School ia to the white scbools. Mic seid that several had talked to him on the subject ana he recognized the im- portance of taking some action. Hedid not know exactly the form which should beadopted, but he suggested that a certain number of boys after graduating from the eighth grade be con- tinued in a course of manual trainit years without being connected in any other way with the graded school His idea would be to establish a sort of mechanical shop in connection with the manual training schools already in existence, where the boys could learns trade. He said it was a crving evil that something was not done in this line for the coiored boys. They ought to have «chance and he thought that in this way the boys could be helped. Botn Trustee Bruce and Mr. Cook, the superintendent of the colored schools, ex- pressed their approval of this idea, and’ said that they would be glad to see it put in opera- tion. They raised some question as to whether existing laws would permit it, and whether the necessary money cou'd be secured. ‘The entire matter was referred to a special committee, composed of Messrs. Mitchell, Bruce, Corni-b and Shadd. Betore the bourd ajourned the appointments of the teachers for the ensuing year (the list of the names is printed elsewhere) were made, | and the following routine business transacted: X jons of teachers accepted —Carlotta A. Ebert. Eva E. Cowling. H. B. Janney, Mabel | L. God: ia A. Lord and Ika Walker. Leaves | of absence were granted to Ida Summerscales, Anita Ulke and Mina Goetz. Applications for WILD BEASTS AT LARGE. A Section of a Menagerie Koaming Through Lancaster Cou: People living in the shadow of the hills that | ringe the northern border of Lancaster county, Pa, and divide it from Lebanon, have been in | state of terror. Women and children have been afraid to venture outdoors, and it is only the hardiest of men who trust themselves farther than the foothills that skirt the town-/ ships of West Cocalico and Clay, which lie along the Lebanon line. Those daring spirite who have explored the sparsely settled region around about take care they have » well-loaded shotgun or other weapon with them, and they use their eyes for all they are worth. The cause of the prevail- ing anxiety of the staid folk of that section is the presence of a small section of a menagerie which is now roaming over Clay and the ad- joining townships of the county line. WILD ANIMALS AT LARGE, Wild animals are going about seeking whom they may devour,and thus it is that farm houses are more closely barricaded than is the wont of the neighborhood and why rusted and long-dis- used firearms are being burnished and put in condition for use against the four-foo! foes who bave transformed the tranquil region of the Lebanon bills into one of peril and distress. Where the savage beasts came from is not known, but it is surmised they escaped froma traveling circus that has been = in the northern part of Lancaster and the adjoining county of Lebanon. Long fasting is presumed to have made the animals more ferocious than usual. Citizens of Nhoeneck, Gockley and Dur- lach who drove into Lancaster tell of the dread- ful howls that made the hillside resound Satur- day night and the night before. So emboldened has one huge panther become by hunger that Saturday evening he ventured to within less than a hundred feet of the home of Farmer Drncker, living in an isolated part of West Cocalico township, and the farmer blazed away at him from an upper window. One or more of the buckshot must have hit the beast, for he gave « roar of pain and anger and bounded away. The farmer ways the panther was prodigious and very lean and hun- gry looking. KNEW IT WAS A PANTHER. new itwas a panther,” he suid, “for I saw one when I went to the circus in the sum- mer of '79." Samuel Clarke, a grocer of Lancaster, Satur- day morning got back from Schoeneck, where bad gone gunning for woodcock a few days ago,and he brought the first authentic in- formation of the presence of the wild beasts in the neighborhood. The place is twenty-five or thirty miles from Lancaster and in a section re- mote from the railroad. Mr. Clarke says the reason he did not remain to hunt the tigers, or whatever the beast prey are that have inaugurated the township's reign of terror, was that hie gun, a light affair, ‘was not adapted to such large 1e. “Iwas not loaded for bear,” he said, “and beside I sustained a mishap by the plunger of my gun flying out of place and striking me in the eye.” PEOPLE EXCITED. ‘Mr. Clarke says he met a number of people who are greatly excited over the appearance of the wild beasts, which were first seen in the vicinity of the Texter Hills, over toward the Berks border. ‘One man whom he met told him that he saw three of the animals at one time and that one of them was undoubtedly a panther. He was) notable to say what the others were. He was too frightened to look and disappeared as quickly as he could. Another person telling Grocer Clarke of his experience, says what he saw has stunted his growth. He is a young amateur photographer. and while driving along a lonely road with his camera in hiswagon he wax suddenly confronted by « huge beast standing by the roadside. IT knew it was « panther the minute I clapped my eyes on it,” the photogragher said. “Its fierce-looking eres had in them a glare that was appalling, and as its long, powerful tail lashed from side to side I thought I wasa goner, sure. “My horse stood stock still in the middle of the road, trembling in every limb, and every nerve quivering with fright. I stared at th panther and the hege beast stared at me for what seemed to me an age, and then it quietly turned and stalked into the woods. “Why it didn’t attack me, I don’t know. It certainly couldn’t have been as badly scared asIwas. [had no weapon, but after I had partially recovered myself Iwas sorry I haa not taxen a snap shot at the animal with my camera, for he was a powerful fellow.”” Grocer Clarke's story bas fired the enthusiasm of some of the local Nimrods anxious to distin- guish themselves in an encounter with more dangerous game than is ordinarily found in the peaceful hills and vales of Laneaster county. See gage Mame AWAITING THE NAVAHOE. The American Yac! First Race ‘Waters Likely to Be July 31. The Field, the well-known London sporting Paper, sa: “The racing spars of the American cutter Navahoe, owned by Mr. Royal Phelps Carroll, which will take part in the races for, the Royal Vietoria Yacht Club's gold cup and for the Brenton Reef and Cape May cups, the last two of which were won by an English boat in Amer- ican waters, are now stored at a dock at South- ampton, where they are carefully wrapped up toawait the arrival of the Navahoe, which is now bound for England. Her racing canvas is expected daily at Southampton. As soon as it is received it will be got ready to bend on the spars.” Pit ie believed that the Navahoe will make her racing debut in English waters in the regatta of the London Yacht Club, which will be held on July 31. ‘Tom Draper, who was the pilot of the late Maj. Erving’s ‘cutter Norman and also pilot of Lord Dunraven’s first Valkyrie, has been en- gaged as pilot of the Navahoe for the matches in which she will take part in Southampton water and the Solent. Mr. Carroll has taken a residence in Cowes, Isle of Wight, for three months. oe More Than 50,000 Immigrants in Jun Immigration statistics for the month of June show that 51,907 alien steerage passengers were landed on Ellis Istand during that montb. As usual Italy heads the list. The number of her citizens that were landed was 10,159. Germany sent 6,576 and Russia 5.844. From Sweden there came 4,628 and from Norway 2,103. Immigration from other lands was as fol- lows: Ireland, 3,682; England, 1.582; Wales, 120; Scotiand, 692; France, 350; Poland, 925; Switzerland, 326; belgium, '162; Holland, 412; Portugal, 740; Denmark, 1,059; Hungary,3,853: Austria, ‘5,401; Bohemia, ‘593; Finland, 1,914; Armenia, 30; Turkey, 29; Greece, 30; Spain, 4; all other countries, 449. a If You Caunot Go to the Seashore because rou bave not the time to spare, then go to the bay shore. It only takes an hour and a half and corte only a dollar to go to Bay Ridge. Traine leave B. and O. station at 9:15 a.m. and 42% p.m. week days, and at 9:35 a.m. and 1:30) and $15 pm. Sandaye.—Adet, { | METHING TO REMEMBER, is it vate a weak or ee woman: —that re’s only one medicine so sure to help you that it can be guar- anteed. It’s Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. In build uP. over worked, feeble, delicate wowen, or N in =r “female complaint” or weakness, if it ever fails to benefit or eure, you have your money back. It's au invigorating, restorative tonic, a soothing and strengthening nervine, and asafe and certain remedy for woman’s ills and ailments. It regulates and pro- motes all the proper functions, improves digestion, enriches the blood, dispels aches and pains, brings refreshing sleep, and restores health aud strength. Nothing else can be as cheap. With this, you pay only for the good you get. | POWDERS Janitors’ position» were received from Charles Boiaus and J. W. seott. EADACHE Oruggists. 100 | by loalappt cation atd we guxtantes ou wit PROTECTED BY THE MILITARY. Adjournment of the Christian Endeavor Convention at Montrea!. ‘The twelfth annual convention of the United | Societies of Christian Endeavor closed a: Mon- treal last night with a grand meeting in the great drill hall, which was attended by fully 10,000 persons. ‘The convention just josed ranked next in size to the great Ne: York convention, there being 16,000 delegates officinlly uecredited as present in Montreal. The assertion made by the Rev. 8. V. Kar- marthe of Bombay, East India,one of the speak- ers at the Christian Endeavor convention Fri- day afternoon.tht the Roman Catholic worship was a new form of old Hindoo worship,brought out a reply from a, Presse, « French ‘newspa- per, declaring the speech a te insult to the French people. On Friday night some of the Colorado delegates were stoned in the neigh- borhood of the convention hall, one of their number having stated in aloud voice that the mpther of Christ was an abandoned woman. A member of the delegation who heard the re- mark made a strong speech in disavowal. At the meeting of the convention Saturday President Clark announced that the convention was not responsible for the utterance on the outside and that there was no intention or de- sire on the part of this convention to insult any one, to hurt any of their religious feelings or to deery their creed. i ‘The president called for those whose senti- mente he expressed to ehow it by rising, and the whole contention arose, ‘The effect of Dr. '# speech was good. All the French papers declared his statement perfectly satisfactory, bat the riotous elements of the population con- tinued to harass the delegates. Acrowd of fullya thousand persons sur- rounded the hall when the meeting adjourned at 10 o'clock Saturday night, but no collision Last night a mob of 15,000 French Canadians burned to resent what they considered an in- ault to their religion. The militia assured the delegates protection. The mob consisted of the lower of French Canadians, princi- pally quarrymen from Cote St. Lue and others of a like atamp. The delegates emerged from the hall and turned to the west end. Instantly the voluu- teers formed a cordon at the edge of the side- walk and white handkerchiefs were produced, and these they held around their necks, This was the distinguishing badge. No one without it could approach the Endeavorers from the opposite vide of the street, and slowly and. without any manifestation of alarm the delegates made their way along. Then came a burst of song. “‘At the cross, at the cross,”’ floated upon the air and the re- sult was something wonderful. Almost per- fect silence fell upon the crowd. The Frenchmen on the Champ de Mare stood silently gazing at the ion of En- deavorers, which marched to the time of the piece of music they were singing. All emerged and passed out of the dangerous locality in safety; then the militiamen, who bad slowly moved west with the crowd, turned right about face and marched down’ enst to short distance below the Drill Hall, singing ‘Ouward, Christian Soldiers, Marching as to War.” ‘They were greeted with some jeers and taunts from the crowd that angrily watched them, but no blows were exchanged. As they again turned and marched west the multitude melted away, the blockade of cavs and street cars passed on, and the closing scene of the Christian Endeavor convention was at a peace- able end. Itwas at one time intended to dismiss the drill hall meeting by the rear door, but Presi- dent Clark, on assurances from the militia that they would amply protect all the delegates, caused the front doors to be used. Before pronouncing the benediction he told the assembied people that the soldiers would protect them, and that no violence need be feared at the hands of the mob. a For Mr. Mack’s Benefit. For the benefit of Mr. W. D. Mack, who lost both feet by arailroad accident last week, Capt. E.8. Randall will tender the injured man an excursion to River View on the firet Wednesda} of next month. The Elks and G. A. R. orgeni- zations are expected to assist in making the event a very successful one in every respect. Lost his : Position. That really happened to a certain grocer’s clerk, because he couldn’t induce customers to take an inferior brand of washing pow- der in place of Pearline. The grocer said, “Ifyou can’t sell what I want you to sell,I don’t want you.” Now it doesn’t take a very wise woman to decide whether this was an honest grocer. And a woman wise enough for that, would be likely to insist upon having nothing but Pearline. There is nothing “as good as” or “the same as” Pearline, the original—in fact, the only— washing-compound. If they send you something else, send it back. a JAMES PYLE,\N. DENTISTRY. { AMERICAN HISTORY AT CHICAGO. ‘The Association Will Meet Taesday—Inter- ! esting Papers to Be Read. ‘The meeting of the American Historical As- | sociation will open in Chicago tomorrow and will last three days. The officers of the associ- ation.are James B. Angell, LL.D., University of Michigan, president; Henry Adams of Washing- ton and Edward G. Mason of Chicago, vice presidents; Herbert B. Adams, Ph. D., LL.D.. of Johns Hopkins University, secretary, and Clarence W. Bowen of New York, treasurer. Among the papers to be read are “The Inad- equate Recognition of Diplomatists by Histo- rians,” Dr. James B. Angell, president of the University of Michigan; “American Historical Nomenclature,” Mr. Ainsworth R. Spofford, li- brarian of Congress: Time Element in Prof. Moses Coit Tyler of “Mr. Seward’s Position To- ward the South, November, 1860, to March 4, 1861,” Dr. Frederick Bancroft of Washington, D. C.; “Personal Explorations at Watling Island and at the Tomb of Columbus at Santo Domingo,” Dr. Rudolph Cronau of Leipeic, Germany; “The Social Compact, and Mr. Jet ferson's Adoption of It,” Prof. Fisher of Yale Universit 4 George P. “The Firat Legis- William Wirt ‘Naturalization in the English Colonies ‘ot America,” Mies Cora Btart of Worcester. Masa; ‘The Historical Pol- joy of the United States as to Annexation,” Prof. Simeon E. Baldwin of Yale University. epsia n your family ¢ No onething causes more dyspepsia than lard. OTTOLENE the new Shorféning is sweet, clean, and healthful. YSPEPTics and other invélids can eat food cooked with @tvocene Without unpleasant effect. Fé Allcooking purposes it is Pu RER, Sweetes McéR, thonany other Shortening, Jnerefore, use © orrotrne. N. K. FAIRBANK & CO., CHICAGO and ST. LOUIS. is the rigi:t time for everybody to drink A temperance drink. f£ tome-made drink. A health-giving drink. A thirst-quenching drink. A drink that is popular everywhere. Delictous, Sparkling, Effervescent. A 25 cent package makes s gallons of this delicious beverage. Don't be deceived ifa dealer, for the sake of larger profi, tells you some other kind is ‘*just as good ”—"ti - No imitation OCEAN TRAVEL GOR BAR HARBOR, EASTPORT AND ST. Jobn, N. B.—Mallory Steamship Line 8. 8. State of Texas from pwr 21, FR. N.Y. SATURDAYS at5 p. 1. Sixty-four page descriptive pampbiet for 1803 mailed free For passage and freight rates apply toC. H. MALLORY & CO., Agents, Pier 20, E.R. N. ¥. __ mye A Steamehin, Passenere dad Tourist Acent.613 15eh nwer ad Tourist Agent.G13 15 tins, Telephone LOM. Cbranch of Baltimore, Ma) First Oabin” Second Cabin and Ston-aeo Ticketa by a ines to Europe, Asia, tral andthe West Indies. 2 opie Be ‘Also to Boston, Providence. Norfolk. Savannah and points south. Herths or state Too:usreservel On ABY Steamer outward or return. Sailine liste, rate sheets and plans of steamers far- ished or, sopiteation. ye AGENT FOR THOS. COOK & S0N. Estimates ziven on tours toany part of the world Dratteissned in sums ty suic on England, ‘Treland an 5 Foreign extiress and custom house broker, Agents in all the palacipal cities of Europe. Send. for in- structions “How to Ship.” ‘aplo-te DESBSHAS 7 77H 87, Sv oProgtTR cas puttactine and ‘Allin aaa iss gitnoue 2 pacestge and ne abel gaol, and nature tiuproved upon whereshe bas not done her ? Q5e.: with gas, 502. Ex:racting, Filling with pints al wi ina, rer OF Ai Tae. Vory best full sets of teeth, 87. Joust PAINLESS EXTRACTION OF TEETH. NO PAIN. (0 CHLOROFORM, NO DANGER NO ETHER OR GAS. NO SLEEP. NO COCAINE. NO SWELLED GUMS. 0 UNPLEASANTNES3. NO EXTRA CHARGE xelusivecontrol vi 4 preparation for as9 which, when APPLIED TO THE GUMS, RENDERS EXTRACTION PAINLESS. Jt is applied directly to the enms. By its use teeth can be extracted perfectly paintoss, Noswathng of the ¢1.us afterward. The patient -etains all - Particularly adapted to persoas way eas. DAY if not ay ravrenanted us ant try oe ayace.n of painless extraction 6 Cuser ih the but sare, THE EVANS DENTAL PARLORS, ay Penn. ave. n. we EXIRUST YOUR [DENTAL WORK To oun ‘4 expert corpsof eraduaind dentiats, and it will be swell done.” U. &. DENTAL ABSOCIATION. 401 ‘See lareead. on another paxe. jy6-tr ENTAL INFIRMARY—NATIONAL UNIVER- sity. cor. Ath and K ste now. Open 2 to Sail the free. “Fillings and plates at ‘3010-tr DE BROTHERS, INVIGORATING CORDIAL Is ft powertul Nerve Mtumniant and Tonic, Of ail the remedves for "Nervous Debility, Neuralgia, Nervous Ezhustion, Paralyais_and tbat class of people was are weak. iniserable, lethanwic sleepy, Tack of ambi. Hon'and zest there 13 no remedy eqnal to this Contiot Tetas been tu tise for hear forty-B Laboratory, 008 B Di BROTHERS, x longest-established 45 years at 906 strictly confidential. HE MOST RELIABLE AND speci. Ist. in this GLESNGERS, TAKE NOTICE—DRS. 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ARTISTIC EANING AND RESTORING of light, oF ornamental materials, goods, fabrie: wear, OUTING SUITS eiven particn! tronage extend into the moat frah city. (FORMERLY AT 1 BRE Na: heavy. fanc: darticlon ot fg ure, "Call at TEMPLE OF MUSIC. 1500¢ H. RUAN, est: 1872. T Ss U, gene's Sartsraction U xximrrep In performing on a GOOD PIANO. The best Fiance cone from five firms Weber, Decker, & Pond and Estey. Try ail at our store. Terms caay. SANDERS & STAYMAN, 934 F RT. "To ING AND | REPAIRING—GEORGE iano maker, tuner and repairer, SUMMER RESORTS. SUMMER RESORTS. ____ ATLANTIC CIT TLANTIC CITY, | ATS Mm c <~__SEA-SIDE-JERSEY COAST. \CEAN GROVE. X. 1. “THE DEMAREST.’ ‘SUMMER RESORTS. _ __IN THE MOUNTAINS. SUVMER RESORT OF BROOKSIDE. he summit of the Ts Preston county, W. Va. on w week. A Ocean ave., directly on the ocean front. Allechenies, . more, Md.) wnt Getber! M7: Hol’ 200m June taccom dations ter 500 at yang ie Comfortn, TLANTIC Gj FAN HOUSE, OCEAN = 1 rater. no fies, ho itowe. scood ATR ORT iriax> Osrersuskiy ntnovated sacitcy Sirsiatinetic ner | Foote snd the best of table oa de aniiat rates within 1258, Tennessee avenue. feet; Grat-claae, table; reasonable rates, accommoda- | ‘me feach ofall. Apply to the 3 Four minutes’ walk from the ocean. Very desirable | tions for 130. Bor 317. I. PRENTIS. Prop. jeb-2m, , WMG. MIDDLETON. rooms with southwest expo ‘Strictly first-class |.) ~ . = = _te13-Imo*__ Brookside, Preston county, W. Va. table. Ss. JEANTE DAVIS. Jeli-im™ | [RE ALASKA." Ocean Grove, = ric samees => ‘one house from the ‘beach. HE KITT ATINNY baled ‘Terme reasonable. Parificave. near Ohio. | *$e7 DELAWARE WATER GAP. PX Strictly Arst-clase in all appointments. Oren May 1 Novenber: te favorite apring, | Reasonable terms. ‘He CaRuOLT TON. summer and In resort. celebrated for eraudur RRP DP URS PUAN Braptietor. First-class house. “On ths Buieniay x Ee Wk BRODHEAD s BONS. RAY D. 5 5 ‘ B 4 : al slic "— | veach. “Address THE CARKOLETON, “eleae’| tiie ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. THE RADO. ~ | GEADER HOTEL, OAKIAND. MD_—SUMMIT OF 3s Broadway. fronting Fletcher Lake and the ea, | (i ibe Attemsutes a Oontee coone ride: Saemital ExrarurodHa# hyp orainivcer | I Brosteny frp the Sen. | \otated neat depot: inrge rool.” For ‘rates “apps to _SeLe-1m ‘i _MRs. a. Loomis. | EH. BARTLETT. 320-1 = Sie eae = (PHBE TREMONT (Ses GTRT. ae GASES § MOUNTAIN HOUSE. 12 CATED ON | FOTEL BRUNSWICK. ATLANTIC crTY. Tune7 to October 1 7 Fruit Hill Fara, Bl mountain, east side Pacific avenue above New York. ‘Now open. |. C. MURRA’ se23-90% iB RRAY, Prov. OTRI, EDISON, ATLANTIC CITY, PACIFIC und Mtachugan avn. esc the tach: remodeled: refurnished: capacity. 200; electric’ bell senger elevator UetO-2m) prenente ‘OTEL HEOKT 2 ., CORNER ATLANTIC. HBAS AVE meANTIG CITY, 85: Formerly Hotel Nor 3015-2, inY HECK! Fs ae = ON THE BE OTEL ndave Allwod. con. and cotatorte of IMPERIAL home; appointments and ‘first to @8 por day# 10to #18 per wk. G. W. Kendrick. Specidivates for tannlieeand sare 088mm sa nto oe HOTEL KENDERTON, Ocean end of Tennessee ave. 1. SP RINKSOR. Pro my20-2m Late of Hor oe ‘Water. G LAKE. N. 3. Direct ‘Open to October 1; new management; elevator, «as, ‘ke. ; artesian water ; ocean front. “A. R SANK, Manager. 'HE-SEA. rm antes. LAKE, N. J. open he 1 to October 02m Of K. LETCHWORTH. _ EW ENGLAND. R.L, HOTEL MANISSES, SEA-SID LOCK ISLAND, ‘wilesat sea; delightfil climate; superb bathins fine faking; daily boats, orchestra. and. inuste hall: a Bian giscic bale ‘Prices resonable. Sond for aoe ee ad ig mag owen aa pga a Tre Acapix, Carve, Me, 4.€ COPELAND. | | Open June 27, oa nat ‘on the north. HOTEL OnTERT AL, iments; excellent opportunities for outing and el- Kom open, ataitlo Oty, X. 5. fier Rotel supplied "with. pure sprite, water: rates fold ALEX. M. OPPENHEIMER. deviates same Ripe 5p OTEL FEMBROKE. ATLANTIC CIETY. NT HOTEL, MENAUHANT. MASS. ni forth Carolla ave, near Paci fic. aghout. Open all the year. mhz Open at er AXE oT: ROYAL, KENTUCKY AVE., ATLANTIC CITY, N. 3. Will open Jane 24. 1803, under the mani and proprietorship of ©. I. JOHNSON of the Hotel Johp- fon. Washinwtoa. D. GC.” An addition of 40 bed rooms and dining room accommodation accord een Teeth Tnrouehly, Newly furnished rat. Wis centrally located, one and one-half squares trom od ocean. Beautiful’ shade trees, lawn ero- net ds, ke. Rate~, SO and 5 jal Sites by te week month Or eeuson. "Einluently the summer home of Washingtonians. Jezi-1m— OTEL, STICKNEY. KENTUCKY AVE. : 100 ¥T. STOO biz ger west Homelite house” heath der Wey BTICRSET. mb1-Gm0 ‘Atlantic City, N.3. OTE» THAYMORE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. 3. mb22-4m W. W. GREEN & CO. ‘OTEL WELLINGTON. ° OCEAN END KENTUCKY AVE. Oyen al the sear. KENILWORTH 153, ATLANTIC CIT} Kentucky ave. nest the| ern conventences.. [a A FONTAINE, KONTUCKY AVE. NEAR THE beach, Atlantic City, N. J. Exerything first-c.ass.’ $8 to #12 3e8-1m i YGEIA HOTE! DY fesac teens. glOeomt SF CHANGE The beach, Delaware aye, SAMUEL WAGNER & SON, jy1-Im Proprietors. _ ON THE BEACH. Salt water baths in the house; elevator; modera and ‘compiete; sun parlors. Fend for Itustrated Booklet, soon Address TH CHAT.FONTR. iF 5 antic And Connecticut aves. : heh-clnan fami y house; newly furnished; terms, @8 an‘ 812 per week. Sire. FM. COPE. & ;s DENNIs, Atlantic City. Ocean end of Michigan ave. Rebuilt with every convenience. JOS, H, BORTON. A EW Lp E, eS ees I) modern ti ta. Electric eee ee CARN AST souri ave. near walty. Sefieeand barn. ELKTON. ATLANTIC CITY, KENTUCKY completely refurnished since inst SMR RL ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Steam heat, Elevator. Send for __ CHAMBERS & HOOPE IPHE IRVINGTON, Gay Justrated circular. mhso-4m ELANDE On the beach. —— Taare ease U baa MANS OTTANTIC CITY, N.J. Accommodates 500. Coaches to "mest ‘all trains and carry guests to and from the beach. a ae : for Jone and July, en GHARTEP MeGLae. beach, m Ti cer Ati Hine ocean vow, Splendid tebe 1 jon. Fine ‘ ¥ Ressonahie terms Hot and cold tou "water, batbs. Everything you wish. Jelb-lm JAMES 8, BECKWITH, Manager. TPHE sponse, ‘Corner Pacific and Arkansas aves., ATLANTIC CITY. Ned rs. EVERY CONVENIENCE. ECKERT, Flori! Ts WALDORF, ATLANTIC CITY. ‘New York ave. neart © beach; under ment; perfect sanitary arrangements: electric behest Pijeioamy Mra ie WRIGHT. ee ees a6 yw Kentucky; terms, $1.50 and i a 12 5 day : 88 and 812 per ‘2. GRAVA _ANBURY PARK. N. J. SBURY PARK. N. J.—“THE ALBERMARLE.” ter’ ‘Attesian water, Music. “Bend foreireutar. : ° for ciraular. mit0-2m e pet, HARNETT “ASBURY PARK. HOTEL GUERNSEY. 7TH A oe ace coma ae ; Perfect “sanitation: superior season. Sin} THOS. G. ALLAN & SON, "ASBURY PARR NO HOTEL COLUMBIA. i ai] modern im- ‘cuisine the best. priet jest Iie blocks from the ocean. Capacity, 200. “Agiggre Tom eos SPN HOR: Nowe. > Tata WoT ‘On the beach, Asbury Park, N. J. Send for eireuler. WM. “APPLEGATE, Proprietor. METROPOLITAN HOTEL. ASBURY PARK 3 T 2h This leading hotel opens June 24. Also of the Hotel Glencoe, Mi incinnati, Ohio. | Ad- de1-2m, ‘Anburn, D HAL NJ. cpirable falily hotel sone Uicek irom the acne. my20e ne MM de MeCHAY. \CEAN HOTEL. ORs Park. §, 3. Larcest and leading hotel. wise: b; Atkins & Sons. 320-1 RHE LEADLEY. ASBC ave, near the beach: sions for "100; h season’: peyton re eke: sanitary conditions perfect iT my20-2m & LEADLEY, Props. ____ SEA-SIDE_JERSEY COAST. _ INGLESIDE, BEACH HAVEN, N. J.. “4 Now oper All modern conventences, including Passenger elevator; hot sea water baths’ in Louse, ‘Send for circulars. ‘bathing PRO! ROBT. B. ENGLE. Prop., my1-12; Beach Haven, REX’ VILLA, CAPE MAY, N. J. R Ditue beach handsomely decorated and improved: 2 Seen _MRS, J. A. MYERS, _ COPE MAYS al 7 HOTEL LAFAYETTE” Opens June 17. ‘Located @irectly on the beach. All PIANOS FOR RENT. SECOND-HAND PIANOS, Taginaion some of own make, but sliehtl; PASAT Marylan: trict. Low- ‘eat prices. “Advice kiven purchasers free of charge. my 1-tf ical profession ; ¢ artistic desicus andin all kin ts of tare wood cases. Fetavlished more thar 30 years. ctr PRrIFFER & CONLIFF, 417 1th st. n.w. workshop in the rear; organs th wodern fi ver st in all int A wane Sac ima) aoe aha ee IREAOR ACCORMODETES 0 GUEST, PE i RE A Bt E Naga ee eer pete alee aces be By. Bea AA fon be Se SS EE NNN A A BBB EER Conenees HALL, CAPE MAY, N.J. Prasos. Season of 1893 opens June 29. may 1a ape ALDINE, : Clone to the beast, Open | the Fea On REO: MUELLER, Proprietor. _ [BE WINDSO LP. CARE. CAPE MAY, N.3., DIRECTLY ON THE BEACH. WILL OPEN JUNE 34. sett GREEN. iJ i precor HOUSE AND COTTAGES, REW LONDON. CONN. hovsted and improved. ‘Sow ore’ Under new manaxement, Fishing, boating and bathin, beautiful walks and drives make a rare combination of seashore and coun- fry life at the hots’ Anuiuber of furnished cottaxes torent, BLANCHAMD & BAGER, wauasers (Formerly of Hotel Marlborough, N-'¥- ny 10-w, adem. 3Ot 1; yy Ferry, W.Vs.. 7. 8. Prop. Elevation, 1.200 feet, ‘Most breezy point. ncen- st ‘ON M ‘Terms reasonable. MOURTAIN LAK and lime sanitary, Jo1-2m ‘Unequaled. ‘Now open. OTEL ESSICK, HIGHLAND LAKE, PA. Mc merica. charming mou charmalby mouitain resort in bealtaful and bomelice summ Coolest point. shady lawns, First-class table. Four daily mails, aly iT Rend for ALTO HOTEL, MOST DELIGHTFUL, or reso, ‘ ‘and W.Va Com SE, WARPE: Tarninbed eves on Ca magnificent “senery- este) “SS sheen FE PARK HOTEL ON MAIN of the Brand 0. city oud: hats Retavgod towtop woineamd sostiog MOUNTAIN LAKE HOTEL CO, ‘Mountain Lake Park, Ma. MOUNTAIN VIEW House on TOP oF THE ‘AliogBenes: 3,000 ft. el » opens 3 ood board: Fooms settle ad, arivine Horses: reasonable rates. Address JOHN A 1.4% t Aurora. We Va mart SHE LOCKWOOD, — WN oper. Terms. HARPER'S FERRY, W. Va. Janel, Mrs SE LOVETT. Proprietzons. B6 per week. e20-tn PR soo, De rue aneest eer eee _ va Forel and terine Ns. W. LIGHTNER. sEvigw. CuAP 1, POINT. MD, and nm rn iar atne SalNceRSh table daily’ supplied with fresh salt-water lux feral sprinus: dally comm! ion br ten mner “Harry Rendall. Mra A.B. ‘Lease, ‘Alton’ P. CAPT. WEST'S ON THE BAY." APLENDID mmer resort on Chesapeake bay, Smiles above Point Lookout: fishing, sailing, crabbing, Lathi Be, For terms, kc. 0. , Bt. Marys Co. eddieee Capi. WT WEST | “ ss P.O. be Ma. sette* OBNON'S BOARDING HOUSE, Meech, Val, oven fur tye et Seek Adress at ae — - WASHINGION HORE. fepecnateieesstentis. Saat alters OEM Ee Oa aS Prcprietor. S2B-2e* LONIAT, BEACH. Po: IN THE POTOMAC” NOW OPENED MES. KEBECCA Maty's county, Md Wakefield and Arrowennith. sen ‘Sitgsted ona ish binfl overlooking Chesapeake fasted 0 riff over 2 laned thtoushout, with newly ercctad ‘A hicasaat plese ts apend 2 ke. apply to _ |OLAN Sledenter Beach. j,AND SUMMER, “RESOR open. for" stimu ‘S25 per month: chil: be aie te a Horet Hesores REHOBOTH BEACH, DELAWARE, Now oven. my?3-Smn _ 215-1 a ieppiaronccosnss ‘Novemter: fi WM. Tonge "Splendid. sailing. ‘and bath for sailing free. Take steamer T. V. Ar- i pam, Waturdare et ba pan for Adacs reat pain, mm org hart, Se Gasnrce Ident, “Addrest ADAMS BROX St. George's Island P-O., St. Mary's Co., Md. Je20-11* SPRINGS AND BEPFor> SPRINGS, BEDFORD, PA “THE CARLSBAD OF AMERICA.” HOTEL OPENS JUNE 22. _mylom L. B. DOTY, Manager. Ts. BERKELEY SPKINGS HOTEL WILI. BE open for the accommodation, June jk syndica rehssed : Muprovements have been mate; slectric bells and sve in ov Re oy — Shroae- gta i ree Sw Talal TRS. out Stores. . For information apply t x 3,8. Hotel Go., Berkeley Springs, W. mia 2 BOSNIAN MT aan Will open Jtine 2f, ahaa. ne This slecant hotel has een screatly enlanted since thereby enabling the to ‘oller AS per week ‘of rooms. apply Yo or a- ot iinet ost will be at Wil- Cc NEE SPRINGS HOTEC. MD. J POLAND SPRINGS OF MARYLAND. In the Green Spring valley, 53 miles from Washine- ton; the wreat water for indigestion. iver and kid- tar. oF to Si OKK. Owner. mina, main Tine railroad. All trains stop. mcs OPENS JUNE 25. A deliehttal point to break the jonrney between Chicago and thecast. ‘Weitetor circuiare? mya WM. R DUNHAM, Sapt. ELSTON FITRIA SPRINGS, ELKTON, ROCKINGHAM COUNTY, VA. This famous resort opens JUNE.21 under the man- agement of Mr GEO. F. ADAMS of the St. James and Albion Hotels, Baltimore. The hotel. building is new, with all modern tipp-ovements—sas, stea heat, electric elle. public ‘and private baths, “sanitary c. Waterfrom the celebrated Elkton Lithia 8 flowing «million anda bait gallons daily. 19 piped directly into the hotel. splendid boatin:, bathing and Macuifcent scenery Shing. Cuisine Orstcleas, THE OSTA SPRINGS. IX VIRGINIA WITH A FIRST-CLASS MODERN HOTEL. Rates $10 per week and upward. ‘Bend for descriptive circular. ‘GEO. F. ADAMS, Pron. 208t. Janes Hotels irton. Va. AUQUIER WHITE SULPHUR *PRINGS, JNO. E. BAKER, Manarer, (Late of Everett Hotel, Jacksonville, Fla.) A mod. ern brick hotel eas, electric brlla, bowling alley. ten~ nitand first-class livery. Hot and cold sulphur vaths. For rates, &e., address aa a seo q HE FAUQUIER INSTITt . jor amuier boarders. Large roomn, extenste roundsand shads."For terms gfareae = a, Insts _$e20-1m* i Warrenton, Va. HOWARD'S LICK, OR HARDY WHITS SULPHUR Rprtuure ielavation 2,00) fect. aber mosphere of the utmout ating round-trip tickets from Washington apd orbe: pane terms address HOWARD'S LICK CO. ‘Je27-1m* Mathias, Hardy county, W. Va. ‘ORDAN WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. FRED- criek county. Va. will be open 2st of June; new hotel; modern ti ail’ its departwments: laghted gas; sanitary arranweinents perfect; capacity ten iulnutes' drive from Failroad station to ite for pamvhiets. E. C. JORDAN, MLO PRS AE nomi, jae . 1,50) feat bor sou lovel, Pure water: are ale perfec ne. nom Shoup’ ride from Washington Wilt rane 17. Write for clresiars nn rates M.A. and 8A MTLNOR tore. 0. Blue liidye Summit, reulars at Star office.’ Sie SUM Re RENEY SPRINGS AND BATHS, SHENANDOAH county. Va. : elevation, 2.300 fect Pa Se jon: ja scenery: Feflged socety."" Seu for caialorues. W. C. JONES. O3K ENON SPRINGS AND MINERAL BATHS sichours from Washington, in the orth moun‘ains, ‘near Winchester,” V. a June 21; quests can be ‘received earlier. ‘all home comforts; rational amusements moderats charges: illustrated circulars, stving al at this oMfceand st theofticeof AS. Pratt & Sons, Sun building, Fst ms? -10w WISpsor. TANO'S, 101: FEL New 8. PRATT, ‘Proprietor. si ne 15. Call for circulars at BREN- LPHUR SPRINGS OPEN FOR ‘address A. mye Pennsylvania ave., or vindsor, Md. ™ OCEAN city, x3. HOTEL BRIGHTON. Open JUNE 1. 7th and Ocean ave. First-class in ail appointinents, ‘Location wand. Perfect sanitary ments. Send for circulars _IN THE MOUNTAINS. URORA HOUSE, AURORA, W. VA. A arlect family hotel on tov of the Allechan| where the Cool breezes blow always, Comfortable wn Tarce, airy rooms excellent table. @and Sastion apply a> ination a} ‘address 3H. myd-eou Feat K. R. SOOY, Prov. STEINWAY, CHASE, GABLEK, BRIGGS PILNO3. CEAN GROV¥, N. 3. Sy j 3 J . Orwaus and Wileox & ‘Wilite Szumphony for sale uz OdHE, NEW PHILADELPHIA. S Music Store, ay, nearest the wei rite oN Pe ave tn ee ey eT. Be HUNTER, a DEER \d O. railroad: only a Park Hotel. Address Md. je1G-mi* ("2S House, - WHITE MOUNTAINS, N.H. One of the greatest health and plessurs resorts on the continent. Location unparalleled. NOW OPEN. ‘Address c. R MILLIFEN, my24-w.8, in Qt Proprietor. ‘(HE DELIGRTFUL SUMMER RESORT, KEE Las isaaear aa: Seapporanaie bat = (myi2ol “Stig. DUPHORNE. EDUCATIONAL. Ueual hours. All depertnen rea Monday, Rept, IBGE T. Vi M NCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEG! and pe writing depart yannd Voice eu'tare. opment of voice ing throat troubles IN WASHINGTON. . RHORT- y and evening sebsines ‘even = is or the cofhege wil re ‘August, ERNON raniees| dep breathing, ho charge for examining Voice. 3620-1 EST INSTRUCTION FOR 625 ‘OF night. M., Ivy Institute THE October, retary. 1118 13th st. n. w. VLURSES' TRA! wore ae Evening classes, Monday 4 Thursdays. _sc0-ta Mie NERUD HOMME, BO Die Wee Pot ton to backward, unwilling ant adult J., 1406 Hopks ¥ & WAR Par gpitshea ASTH. SW. FLYNN, a, ines Colleze, « w. cor. Sth snd ‘Busivens coarse, typewriting, shorthand EDICAT DENTAL AN EU lerartments of Howard Ui For circulars addres: FRAINING SCHOOI—POR MEN AND in oH LESSONS; SYSTEM OF SOUNDS ‘Try 12 private INGTON CONRERVATORY OF MUSIC. ae pis, 0. B. BULLARD, Director. je-ln™ RRLEMENTARY OR Ab- Tosidonce if desire. Yxpar'= itv vraduate.Expecial a°ten. vantie. Pro’. place, near 20th and Pn. w. jort-tawtun® WO00'S COMMERCIAL, COLLEGE, COR. 4TH and FastCapitol ste. Summier 1 and August. Hizhest wrade basi ington. Shorthané day and e' 8 LU: Ces Learn to nse the quickest June, July ness fo Wash- Expert Accounting, lar ea a a WOOD & HULL, Pru COLLEGE OF COMMERCE, et, ath and 7th sta... x. GENER. A. 3. ¢. ae aration for an afice sivuation” Complets BIA ia. ‘Re duced rates for summer months Send for catalorue. “mab Mima Prepared Working Healthful mountain ences. 3¥10-00 | EC i M sctentific 3 Coat T. AGN! S Cnder the direction of ETZGER, rin. i Send for catslowue. BARWIET L. DEXT! cipal, Cariisie, Pa. OUNT HOLLY ‘schoo! for bose BALCH'S CIVIL SERVICE INSTITUTE Business College, 1297 10th xt nw Papily ‘successfully for civil service, denurtmental sexaunations, Ntenography taught. se2-tr OUT OF WASHINGTON. NOKE COLLEGE. 418T YEAR. CHOICE cf courses. ‘standard © Lange ‘libra igs ry. laboratory. “New eymiussium. teain best. climate, Very moderate ex- Catalogn”, with R views, free. "Address. 1% CLERK OF FACULTY, Salem, Va, INSTITUTE, SUCCER: DING MRS. Myers’ boardiny and day school, for youn ladies and little witls, 1827 Tt. VM. Dorse: Se Ore 4, i, Mine ber i address, Mise Doren, a. D.C. ya, wel UTE, CONCORDVILL ‘pd to wake sp bog fs the Hite: boy suger 13 years. @102, J HORT: Yale). RM Prmapa eked INSTITUTE—A HOME SCHOOL FOR Prenares for collec. Namber limited. "ER, Prin- ¥ (X 3.) ACADEMY. HOME all aces. “Prepares for college, ‘school or isiness. Cataloxaes. JAS. XE, A.M. (Princeton). Prin. 3028-00391 SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, ALBANY. N.Y. ‘shop Boans. | Chaics of tion, “Spectal studies ‘or Bova, Prins apt Sen, POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. AMYLAND AND VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT ©O. For Baltimore and River Landings. Steamer Sue Joavesevery Monday at 4 p.m. and Steamer Lady of the Lake every ‘Sunday’ at 4 qed Wednesday at pa River for Baltimore aud dines, ALL ACCOMMODATIONS FIRST-CLASS. ALL RIVER FREIGHT MUST BE PREPAID. For freight or p _ 273m V Bt yest NEW Potomac Riv 5 NEW PALACE STEA! Will Jeave River View wi Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays xt 4 Senger accommedation fret-class. Bae beur of salting. |) SSHINGTON <TRAMBOAT CO. ¥ MORNINGS arely to STEPHENSON & BUO.. Acts Th street wi From 7th st, ““ferre tn. for Aiexandris, Colonial river lap lings: returning leaves YS and THUESDAYS for return st Washiacton WEDNESDAY and R MARRY RANDAL 7th Rat os Sea od Freizwt receive "Teephone. 1765, F. A REED CO., agents, Alexandria ap@t-te NORFOLK AD Day The E. 8 RANDALL, Pro’ and Mana -r ) WASHINGTON STEAMBOATCO, LINE BETWEEN WASHINGTOX, D. C.. FOKTKESS MONKOE and NORFOLK, VA. new and powerful Trou Palace Steamers WASHINGTON AND NORFOLK—SOUTH BOUND. ‘Leave Washington daily at 7 p.m. from foot of 7th at, ‘wharf, rtrewe Mouroe at 630 8.m. next day. Arti orfolk at 7:30. m.. where railroad, ‘connections are made for all potuis south and south, west. Laave Norfolk daily at 6:10 NORTH BOUND an. Monroe at 7:10 p.m. Arrive et Washington at 6:30 a.m. next day. Tickets on male at GLY, 1351 and 1421 Peansyi- vaniaave.. and OL st. ‘GW Ank for tickets via the uew iim. ‘Telephone 730. = JNO. CALLAHAN, aplat st NOTARIES PUBLIC. e Tava Fortress | as SGA SALT BATHS AT HOME, WITH MASS: \S' Canandaicus act with, ‘Car We ?itiaar Resane™ Ba res Ne. 7-400. ‘n. dalle. x "Mails ,etsert onder” ‘For wullaumportouty 1S PHILADELPHIA ONLY. am. week and S450. 0 1 Nik iedll 2Pyeue, trains comment ut h heats of Rrokiyn Annet, darect transfer to Fulton street. voiding double ferringe actos New York For Atlantic 8.400n4 11.00, nd 12 every day. ety. - See eae qegihe lass tha f- S e 745 am. Gatly, wa : Sees AINS ON WARHIN( x AND OWT eee ream aver npcoseorrange ‘Hi and 5.30 ym. dally for on 25 p.m.. except Sunday. for Sas. 4 daily trom sie. ana 3. (CHESAPFAKE AND OnTO RATLWAT. SCHEDULE IN FFFECT MAY 2s, ‘Trains leave daily from Station nas for Oe SES ST 1.30pm. daily” The famous “F. % ggeildvedibate Frain with tine ety pier Maes: servo ah > fexinaton 818 Pim. “ Ialt Bom, Chicaces seam.) Be Louie AS om. ine in Caton ampot tor Ms Specia Fridays throurb to Hot Springs, arrives 7:45 2:00 cope mt Ww ‘sicept Raney. fo" ©Behioan incsuonesnd tickets ok Companys siSend 143} Beet PROFESSIO’ AL NSON 1S THE GRYATEST NERD of pkoY. CLAY IS THE OLDEST ESTABL DP reverting clairvoyant, astrolorer end weedians arc is city. ngs with wonderfal prophatic eift of second sistat, tellsail the events of your lif from cradle to «rate, Tevenis los: property oF stolen a oat your euvmien troup, your separated tovether, causes aprody mar Finer with happy resulta, tells whether the one 708 inte-nirets Anes DA, givens 1988 afuenres in ts iT Recona ts suthe te ia eeae ites ‘thwe and woney by coming to right » O00, as he succeeds where others have fallel Conviness Portaericat“Mitereat Star eee So confidential. Sittings. We loara, # to A ‘Open Sundays. Residence, 45 H st.. bet. eats eaten! i ee EKO LS ALL THE EVENTS tite ‘competetion cates ickrashtnwe ogre Caw mma MX RAPHAEL a Ne how tr retain husband or lowge Qari love, business or health. Sve woot Withchargis. W0F ot a w.,.toom 10. serene oR fshininistered te equa overanees, “Swed ven wi mingnetic treatment 3 ya pen Su Dk SARA WALO . on uw. near doh ‘R-FOR SHORT TIME_BEAT <, bosipean wediuin, Creaaiee tae Poses: ci te HOKSFORD ELECTRIC MEDI nexcelied a lugury Sed sot pee ‘Aigo facial steaming animes ay lrke