Evening Star Newspaper, July 16, 1895, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, JULY 16, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. 9 = i) i Mack, F. G. Whitney, M. E. Rose, Annie ee Sigg eee | ma oe — | TEACHERS APPOINTED | Se etree HOTEL BERKELEY, Fistreme ocean ond of Kenttcky ave, ATLANTIC CITY, N. Ces sun rlora and all nodes eanven- Greatly Improved. Soe OY JEWES“AND GEORGD BEW. NETROPOL! Deean end Now York a Atlantic City, N. J. AN modern improvements; elevator, rms, $10 to $15 week. Mrs. A. E. THOMPSON iy12 25 LA FONTAINE. Kentucky ave.’ mear the beach; a thoroughly modern house, with Fazomable rates. Sys-3ut SO WIGHIT, Proprietor. ae TRAYMORE, Atlantic City, NJ. ' Appointments complete, Location unexeelled. $y0-28t 8. WHITE, Jr., Proprietor. SAGINAW INN, ‘ATLANTIC CITY, Ocean end of Conneeticut ave. Newly furnished throughout. All modern conve- miences. Cuisine nnexcelfed, RINE McCUNE, Sy4-12t Of 112 So, 12th st., ‘Philadelphia: Prop. THE ALGEMARLE, WITH NEW ANNEX, VIR- GYenue near beach. Beautiful structure; est location; medern conveniences. The terms gre reasonable. Illustrated booklet mailed uj application: Capacity, 250. CHAS. E. COP! BRADY HOUSE ARKANSAS AVE.—NEAR OCEAN; ood board; large gurden; mod. rates; circulars free. Li JAMES BRADY. my15-78t THE WINGFIEL OCEAN AVE., ‘AGantie City, N. J. Near the beach. ‘Terms reasonable. 4025-36 — CASSIO. THE CHALFONTE, CAPE ioW | HOTEL ESSICK, HIGHLAND LAKE, PA. open: appointments first-class. eR ANK fa Bay, ‘Summit of ‘Alleghentess ary, bracing ‘atmos- Continental, Fhila. FRANK L. WAL“ | phere; sunttation perfect; culsine excellent. AD- Eisdsorb: Syll-im Diy" Gy16-1m*) H. M. ESSICK, M.D. STAR VILLA, CAPE J., NOW OPEN. | ROCKINGHAM, VA., SPRINGS. MAY, Directly on ine beach, “Elberai terme for fauilies the season, ire-tm F. L. RICHARDSON. HOTEL LAFAYETTE, CAPE MAY, Situated directly on the iigtest standard. PA h; service of the JOHN TRACY & CO. CONGRESS HALL, CAPE MAY—THIS POPULAR Eotek opens June 29. New hydraulic elevator; Perfect sanitary arrangements; rates from $2.50 per day nd $15 per week and upward, ac- feral to" location of rooms, Apoly, Ea. S Normandie, city, or L. May Cais, Sure CARLTON, CAPE MAY POINT.—DIRECTLY ON beach; all ‘Glosern:: conveniences; arehestra:| ac Fs weekly. pein Cue L. MADDOCK. THE ELBERON, CAPE MAY, N. J. New_pavilios -ftjoinings tase fo beach; ‘oppo- site Congress dyl-lin J._R, WILsoN. THE BREXTON. Ocean avenue, Cape May. Near the beach. Broad plaxzas; modern. improvements. my30-2mo J. 4. MYERS. THE FINEST OCEAN HOTEL IN AMERICA CAN only apply, to “THE STOCKTON HOTEL.” Cape May, N. J., which opens Monday, July i, 1895, under new’ a Fopalar, management, <geampean la, ‘American, $3 Baws, ax cae Mt Manager -- HORACE Me aK) Je3-2mo' OCEAN VILLA. Pacific and South Caroline avenues. Strictly frst clase, $1.50 to $2 per day. 1 weekly rates, INS & HOPKINS. ——_je24-26t THE COLONIAL, CAPE MAY, N.J.—NEW HOTEL; modern miments: full Ocean view and close ree piarzas. W. H. & ©. 8. CHURCH. to beach; my17-2m0 THE LEW MAN—OCEA} =D O# PENNSYLVANIA avenue, Atlantic City, N. J. Wess open. seniait F. W. LEHMAN & CO. HOTEL EVERS— >, es ca ausens and ‘Georgia aves. Terms $7 to bere “fat “Mrs, 0, T, BUZBY of Balto., Prop's. sun parlor, COLUMBIA HOTEL, Missourl aye. ard teach, Atlantic City, N. J. Moderate terms. soa PAUL STEINRAGEN, Prop. (OPER, ILLINOIS AVE. AND, BEACH, tion. Every Gusts annanteee seas tor; hot and cold sea water eee house; ‘HARD BE’ Jeld-: DUDLEY ARMS, PENNA. — PACIFICO AVES, Atlantic City, J., one block from beach; ap- lon patronage solieited. B. LLOY! HOTEL RICHMOND, ATLANTIC oa NJ hs Elevator, ete. Jet-eotm 5. D. PEASE. ; wear beach, ae AoE N. J. Central. ‘Terms, t nd $7 to $12 week. Mrs. ‘Strictly first-class, Sree City, N. the finest k = feck ‘services “IHC! be intments iist-class; rates moree ts Washing- in Je8-co2ue Appointments first-class. HOTEL DEL MONTE, NORTH CAROLINA AVE., yar Ruscombe. my25-s,tu, Hott HOTEL CENTRAL— = = Atlantic City, N. J. ee age depot and ocean. Now open for the season Sezteotoe L.A. ROWAN. TEE MPTROPOLITAS, Massachusetts Atlantic aves. Near warm Paths and inlet. Complete sanitary arrangements, Je20-13e0 FORTESCUE HOUSE, Cor. nsas ave. aud ocean ‘frent, Atlantic City, N. J.; nearest house to beach. Jels-eo13t THE IRVINGTON, ATLANTIC CITY, N. Broad verandas: ful rooms; excellent table: one of the most ‘popular hotels in Atlantic City, seis. zee SIBERS 4 HOOPER HOTEL BERKELEY, Extreme ocean end of Kentucky ave., ATLANTIC N. Elevator, sun rlors “and” all’ modern conven- fences. Greatly buy Jel5-26¢ JA: FST AND eons BEW. Virginia a1 * further Informaticn ay at the Oxford tbe Ei fe, jels-dm MARSHALL, OB a te Oak is lt, THE WAVERLY, eee oe Cth N.J. family Te A. first-class ‘erms modera‘ Jel4-52t L. T. BRYAN The Rudolph. Now Open. Accommodates 4v0. Hooms en suite. ite dinners. Orchestra end cafe attached, For infcrmation apply . W. CALLAWAY, Je13-52t Atlantic City, N. J. Remodeled, Refurnished. £0 18 peclal rates to fainilies for the seascn. m28-6m Beach Haven. apo. SEASIDE—MISCELLANEOUS. = SELDEN COTTAGES. Comfortable rooms, with good board, at m¢ erato rate. prey. ‘to Mrs. ROSALIE’ SELD! Virginia Beach, iyl6-2t° Mountain home resort; 5 hours from Wash.; fine {Rineral waters; cool climate; fare and sccommo- ‘tions unsurpassed for prices charged. Circul Adijrem E. B. HOPING, McGabeysville, Va. jy13-1m* MOUNTAIN HOUSE—COOLEST ACCESSIBLE RE- sort to Wash.; only 2% hrs.” ride from city cver the W. & O.; 40 minutes’ drive from Tound Hill: house, at elevation of 1,600 ft., commands mag- it views of both Piedmout and Shenandoah au erm $1.80 per Os 7, oF to gl" er ‘erms, per da; 0 LO. HAMEnT By, era Jai-ew Houka 11 1, Va. Bolivar Mountain House. Highest, coolest and most ricturesque of the Harper's Ferry resorts. Shady groves. Woodland walks to the Potomac. Excellent cuisines good rooms: reasonable rates. MER SCH Wal be hela JULY 20 to AUG, ‘Language Bclences, History, Music. Patoting “kon by test Class instructors, ‘under au ex-president of = state university.” or circulars) epply at Star ofice of fo. Je25-1m Bolivar W. Va. Hotel Powhatan, CHARLESTOWN, W. VA Finest summer resort offered to Washington; Rew Louse: Soe, furnished; only 2 hours by 4 trains’ daily; under new agente ‘Finsiclass table at reasonable, rates. je22-1m_ Ww. HEPARD, Manager. Pine Heights inn & Cottages ALLEGHENY MOUNTAINS. Main line Pennsylvania railroad. appointments, ‘with moderate rates. Steam “heat, tennis, bowling, &. Pures bf Ing water, | Writs for illfistrated booklet siving ult information. Birmingham Huntingdon Co., Pa. ms25-8,ta,th-26¢ ee First-class THE BOLINGLY. One of the most delightful resorts on Chesapeake bays 214 hours ‘by steamer (twice daily) from Dal- more. large mansion, ample grounés, eplendia nian, pure drinking water, salt bathing at foot of lawn, fishing, crabbing, boating, tennis and excelleat cuisine. Rates very low. Accom: modations for 100 cuests. For city refs. cire lara and terms, address CHAS. HILLYARD, Ma ager, Queenstown, Md. Jy16-Gteo® “THE RALTIMORE,"” PT. PLEASANT, N.J., AT- lantle avenue, near th> bench; fine view of Gcean; electric cars to and from station; first-cless_ac- commodations. P. ), Box 2 Sy13-2t* HOTEL BELLEVIEW, CHAPEL POINT, MD.; management first-class; salt water bathing, fish- ing aad crabbing; terms reasonable; special rates to families. Address A. P. KRETCHMAR. Chapel Point, Md., or E. 8. RANDALL, River View of- fice, city. “Combinstion round trip excursion tick- et, via steamer Harry Randall, ae Chapel Point, ludiag — transportation. lodging and breakfast at hotel, for $3; strictly first-class. myl43m LOCK EDEN COTTAGE, ON THE POTOMAC, pea Finey Folut Hotel; salt water bathing. Seh- ing, Bee wee sailing; terms, $1 per day or pec weeks Hor further: information address Fas’. Propr., Piney Point P. O., St. es a. Syl HOTEL ‘TOLCHESTER — BEAUTIFULLY SIT- uated on a high bluff, overlooking Chesapeake boy; shady parks: salt water bathing and fsh- ing; bealth resort; a sure cure for bay fever. For, pampblet, rates, ete. address G. EB. NOLAND, Tolchester Beach, Kent county, Md. jy10-1m* “THE ALVIN,” COLONIAL BEACH (PRIVATE ing), now open: directly on water front; Desutiful’ grounds, new pavilion, ete.; most at- tractive place on calsine. first class; 0 Iiquors sold: 5 minute: from either wharf. ters PHOPRIRTOR, Colonial Beach Jel -1m THE ENGLESID! Beach Haven, N. J-, Now Open. Send for new illustrated book of Engleside and ROBERT B. ENGLE, Prop. Arandel-on-the-Bay- 7 ing a bath and tauing ts. $15 HSU each 252150 ft. Cottage for rent. $125. This cottage part- Jy furnished, bas six rooms, near beach. Apply to F. G. AUKAM, 600 F St. N.W., or LAWRENCE CAVANAUGH, $e10-$m,16 Arundel-on-the-Bay, Md. Colton-on-the-Potomac. The most delightful salt-water resort near ‘Washington; finest table and on the sivete run by owners this season; sterling attrac- class resort rnalists and their families. Rates, oe: redaction by the week or month. foramich and. Waketeld dally; newly ate aa swiftest boat on river. Hotel Imperialand Cottages Ae, and Table First-class, OSBORNE, ONH SQUARE FROM READING depot und beach, cor. Ark. and aves, Maryland avenue, 100 yards of betch. per day; $10 t week. Fv levator; $8 to $14 per week. ig $8 B14 Der weet ORNE. ew York ‘avenue near the beach, Atlantic City, N. J. © 0" F & OREM, Prop. KESILWORTH INN, KENTUCKY AVE, NEAR beach, Atlantic City, N. J. Every Weulence, including passenger elevator to street level. Full view of ocean from all apartments. Terms reasonable. Circular mailed. Capacity, 250. G. F. COPE & BRO. let THE CLIFTON, COR. ATLANTIO AND OONN. ayes., Atlantic City. N. J.; family house; enter- fains’ 150. guests. ‘ierms, 31.50 to $2 per day; #3) $19 per week. Circilar mailed. “Mrs. 0. St. HOTEL ROYAL, N. 532 cs gs Bele Ez |OHNSON, Hotel une afterward to Hotel oyal, 1 a een mgr. Bouth Caroll tren Atlaatie Clty rolina ave., from board walk.’ Newly att GEEINER'S HOTEL fend Connecticut aves Atlantic City, EO Lu vay, +N. J. 200 feet “and shed. M. W. TRUITT. xi Excellunt location, nervice. sce 3 sonable rates. Prope HE BREVOORT, “s So. Sarai ee vgAtlantic City, NJ.; $1.60 B. B. NORRIS. ‘ott Sar THE LELANDE, an a ty, N. J. Enla 2 "EAM! HOTEL ALDINE, PACIFIC AVE. NEAR OHIO, Atlantic City, N. J. Stri feria Pookice “HARRY e EASrMAne wore ae MARCOS— Faciic and Mase aves. Atlantic City, N, . ALOT; cold sea water 3 private farm and dairy, E,W. LIPPINCOTT. -my23-52t (EACIPIO AYR. “THs EN- of oreh oom fac tie se HOTEL MT. VERON, rear and 1,000 fee! poll a caDactty, Extensi che ements. ‘Terms, $9 to tod 50 oto gate per cay. et YENNHURST, Atlantic City, N. J. + mya0-2a RIVER SPRINGS SUMMER RESORT. aa = Potomac. For beauty of location, excellence of eatees for general advantages, it has few no superior in Md. Come and see. we BLACRISTOSE: M M. D., Proprietor. Je7-3m WALNUT POINT SUMMER RESORT OPENS JULY 1.—Good boating, bathing, fishing, crabPing, &c. table first-class.” Addrews W. P. Cowan: art, Va. je2 JORDAN WHITE SULPHUR S¥RINGS, LS rick county,- Open JUNE 1. Many new. ‘and’ attractive. tm- ments. Capacity, 250. cee Fe sem setunten delve mB. Be sta on to botel ite for pamphlets, ELC. JDRDAN, Propr. POTOMAC HOTEL, ST. GEORGE'S pena {3 pers week. ‘Spiendld sailing. bath is to tw endid sailing, bathing, cral Ding” fad ‘fshing. Music apd “dancing.” ‘Take Steamer Potomac, Sue or Arrowsinith; all of hich stop st Adams, wharf See Breving (Sine Address’ Ada George's tata, St. ms, Mary's < county, Md.fels- im? SPRINGS AND DATHS. Buena Vista Spring Hotel, Franklin Co, Pa. Western Maryland R. R. Blue Ridge mountains; dry atmosphere; 1,500 feet elevation. Capacity, 500 guests. All modern conveniences. Elevators, private baths, very, bathing pool, abundant water supply. Terms Moderate. Open till October 1. B. & O. and Penna. R. R. connect with Western Maryland R. R. at Baltimore and Hagerstown, Md. Address W. M. REAMER, Manager, Buena Vista Spring P. O., my22-8m* ‘Washington Co., Md. Bedford Springs Hotel BEDFORD, PA., THE CARLSBAD OF AMERICA. ‘This popular Summer Resort will open with in- Sroased attractions for the season of 1895, FRI- DAY, Junt For terms snd booklets address my20-3n' ALSIP, re BERKELEY SPRINGS, W. VA—THE BERKELEY Springs Hotel has been open since June 1 for the reception of guests. Many Improvements "have been made since last season and it is in first- class order. The baths of these celebrated spri re noted for the cure of rheumatism, gout, ses, &c. For further information apply’ to CHAS. P. JACK & A. R. UNGER, Jy10-1m* Props. Berkeley Springs Hotel, W. Va. Rock Enon Springs, Va. Pi (ayl2es) Sassg HOOD A loved tal cool ary; % yator. zt) a Leche ies mountain resort: pte and re Se Srountalney bene, Winthescer,Vorsrmiocal waters Sa Teen ae ies ae ee for every, trouble; mineral & athe ond large swim: 27 tevm heated> first-class tal e my10-78t #. 5. Boxeier, os ‘and music root; fue band: good i iver: HOTEL SELBY, tel accommodates 300; terms moderate, Hotel New Jersey avo, near beach, Atlantic City, NJ. open. For filustrated ‘circulars and {eras Large coms; excellent culsine; soni 8. PRATT, per neck, husezbir DECKER, Mgrs ‘myl0-¢ Rock ‘Enon Springs, Va. THE ELKTON, W. CULLEN & Kentucky avo. near beach, Atlantic City, NJ Owners ana Proprictors, Cullen Pest OMice. Eyota es new manamemest? Gr RAND. arren HOTEL KENDERTON, OCEAN END TENNESSEE HL Ene Cok tha miei | White Sulphur Springs, ia EAL of Tioga Virginia. mih22-1ost Mrs. J. F. N of Th Pale aR ee HOTEL ATGLEN, | MICHIG Yates, $8 to S10; | q,Termsz, Per week. one person. $15; per month, Beated: send tor bookie D +} one person, $40; two persons in one, Tuom, 3 cade J. E. REED, | *Pecial rates to parties of three or mot ee z s 2 ‘The oldest summer resort. in the United States. nae beach, Good_ Fis! ates ea es B: fei Near the ing, ating at sa eee oa City, N. J. Distance from Hichmond and Danville R. R., 1 Now open. nile; distance trom Norfolk and Western. 3 miles; fete M. A. & H. 8, MILNOR. | distance from Fiultimore and Ohio, 4 miles. SEASIDE—JERSEY COAST. FOR RENT—AT REDUCED RATES, FURNISHED cottages st Brigantine, sitiacent to Adantic City, N. J. Apply to L @. , Atlantic city, N. * jy8-10t Eight different waters, namely:' White, red and Bho antes siisty 9g iroo) -sirserite; ecbalypeates and fa. On" top. of the “Three Range” of the Masa- mitten chain of mountains. Elevation, 2,100 feet abore the sea. No mosquitoes, gnats or malaria. my21-3m. Melrose-Inn-on-the- Beach BELMAR, N. J. OPEN JUNE 15. A. HAVERSTICK. my2d-2m Leng Branch. WEST END HOTEL AND COTTAGES. COTTA o SATURDAY, JUNE 15, HUTEL OPENS TUESDAY, "JUNE 25. oma, and rooms én ongnged at N. ¥. CE, 82 Room Db. = W. E. BILDuEru, "Proprietors, my23- SPRING LAKE, N. J. rey Springs Hotel, | SUMMIT OF THE BLUE RIDGE MOUNTAL SNov malaria, Pure spring water: New riodern sanftary_ arrangements. Newly paint and renovated. “Terms moderate, Open till Oct. 1. Write for descriptive booklet. M. A. & H. S. MILNOR, P. O., Blue Ridge Summit, Pa. my14-tt CARROLL SPRINGS SANITARIUM, FOREST Glen, Md., for invalids, convalescents and those desiring rest. For particulars address Dr. G. H. WRIGHT, Forest Glea. Md. ap22-3in* No mosquitocs. RING LARE, NT Wilburton- by-the-Sea. New elevator and other improvements. Opens Tune 1 for the season. jel-2m R. K. LITCHWORTH. SPRING TARE Z. Open Jane 1. Ail appointments first-ct n June ‘appointments first-class. sents, tugs S._B. SIMON. THE ALLAIRE. Directly on the beach. Opens June 15. FM. RICHARDSON, Sill remain three weeks or Ic myl8-3m Mis. D. G. WATTS. SEASIDE—NEW ENGLAND. BLOCK" TSLAND | WR; 1. OCEAN VIEW HOTEL Opens Overlooking the ocean, baying ail” modern ap- Potutments, including hot and cold sea water Iny1$-tu,th&s26t CUNDALL & BALL. N. J. OCEAN GROVE, J. One minate from Auditorium; from Orean; popular rat at PRENTISS, Prop. cl THWAY, OCEAN GROVE, N. J. JOHN WILSON. S wy20-52t HOTEL ESSICK, HIGHLAND LAKE, PA. IN the cool, dry and bracing alr of the Alleghentes; 2,500 feet above sea level. Write for descrip- tive int H. M. ESSICK, M.D., Prop. Jel PRESTO! ¥SID ON ne SOUTH MOUNTAINS. Magnificent scenery; extensive park; table and appointments excellent: seven hours from Wash- ington; illustrated bookle TAMES Hr. PRESTON, ap27-m,w&s39t WERNERSVILLE, PA. GREEN'S MOUNTAIN HOUSE. Narper's Ferry, W. Located on Fruit Hill Farm, Blue Hldce mout from ‘depot. Rates—$5, and $1.00 per day. Sex wey Ances meet'all trains, G. W. GREEN, Prop. Jyl-tt HATAKAWANNA INN, LAKE HATAKAWANNA, , on Schooley ‘mountains; mountain, lake aun sees combined; coolest,’ healthfest ‘resort in the east; paradixe for amateur ur photographers; six hours from Washington; no nO quiters; every modern conventence. Address A. N, Budds Lake P. N. J. Rates es ig moderate. For information apply to meg eae VN, 523 12th st. no.w., Washington, D.C. jy6-2 B PATAPSCO HEIGHTS, BLLICOTT CITY P. 0.. Md., now ope ix miles from Relay station, on main stem, B. and 0. I R. For terms, ete, apply as al Sy6-3w* AURORA, VA.. MOUNTAIN VIEW HOUSE, IN Ailegtehles; large rooms; good board; saddle and ving horses; bowling’ alley: tennis grounds; feayomable rates. Jv Ae LANTZ, Proprietor. mmy24-2m HILL TOP HOUSE, HARPER'S FERRY, W. VA— Now open. Most breezy point. First-class table ard beds. Ore aud one-half hours from Wash- ieaton. ‘Telegraph office in house, T. S. LOVETT. MORRELL HOUSE, HARPER'S FERRY, W. VA., ‘will open June 15 nnder new management; airy foams; first-class table: graad Shenandoah view. myl6- B. ‘DOWELL. AURORA, W. Va. top of the Alley hanlee—where cool breezes Slow SEW AES. ideal family resort. et. Bowllog alley; itemise apd croquet Mog hones, Fistige ant gauging in, season. ieee a Excellent table. Moderate rates. Telephone connections. Several desirable fooms still unensaged. | Apply at Rooms 197-158 Loan ‘Trust bidg., or a J. iH. SHAFFER, A Aurora, W. Va. THE LOCKWOOD, HARPEK’S FERRY, W. VA. Mrs. 6 E. Lovett, Proprietress, will open Ju plenty’ shade, "grand lew 36. my84m Rates, bare trfecrare WHITE COTTAGE, HARPER'S FERRY, W. Va. Best view Shenandoah river.’ Open to board (adults). Bena for etre cular and terms. dy2-24t® WM. BELL, Prop. THE MOUNTAIN Oren, CRESSO: On top, of the Allezienr monntains, main line BR, 103 rg. All inlles east of trains stop. NE 25. Delightfal location, Excellent drives. Pure air water. Appointments the best. Write for circulars. W3. Et. DUNHAM, Supt. myl- Savage Mountain Cottage, FROSTRURG, MD. ‘On the crest of the’ Alleghanies. ‘The climate ts delightfully cool and healthy. No No mosquitoes. malaria. ‘This zeort rds an exceptionally attractive and_ pleas summer tome, with lake edaded grounds! for all outdoor amusements. Reasonable terms and full particulars will be iven upon application to ee Mrs. RICHARD BEALL, Syll-4te Frostburg, Md. TRY THE SUMMIT HOUSE: BECE RIDGE SOUT: iets: “CLAREMONT.” BLUE RIDGE | SUMMIT, STA- fon, Western Maryland H.W. This well-known familly hotel la Dow open for: the scant moderate; views charming. Address DAVID, ‘stile LER, Proprietor. 359-3 Brookside, Altitude, 3,100 feet. West Virginia. An tdeal family resort. Hotel and cottages. ‘Tennis, bowling. billiards and swimming pool. Liv- ery attached. “Send for circular. 8. P. WRIGHT. dyttt Brookside, W. Va. MOUNTAIN LAKE HOTEL’ rior management; excellent 3 itary Pambing ent drainage; hot and salt Baths: ve sea; fine cot ‘ttage for oust LAKB HOTEL CO., Mountain fake Park, M iy6-20 a PARK, N. J. ASBURY PARK, N. J, Hotel Albion, yards from sort; sistesath sceson; table and Sintments the best; accommodates’ 200; $2" to ish 5p, a day; $8 to $15 8 week. C.H.PEMBERTON, THE LEADLEY, ASBURY PARK, N. J. Centrally lozated. With modein lipprorements. One block from ocean. Address PR & LEADLEY. jel-2m The Lafayette, UR¥ PARK, ght fal ‘ovation; artistically tarnished: con- 3 culal xcelled. Send for pamph- fe Capacity, 300. IGE & eer -Je3-2m_ ASBURY PARK, “The Victoria.” qramily hotel. fronting, the ocean, AN improve- ats. 15th a ES Eee Terme motets THE FENIMORE. Jel-2m__For circulars address THOS. NOBLE_ ASBURY PARK, N. J. HOTEL COLUMBIA, Directly on the ocean, at 6th avenue; enlarged and refitted: all, modern tmprovements, including elevator and baths, capacity 400; Open June. 1. wy S-2m JONES. MISCELLANEOUS. S{MMER BOARD. AT PRESTON, MD., ON THE & A. R. R.; large house, with ‘airy rooms aoa Spowchiess large shady lawn: fruit, ice, milk, poultry, reaelabicn ‘and crabs; terms, $5 pet children, less, according 10 age: ‘city ference, brs. E.'S. Musser, 470, La. ave. n.W.. who has photo. and plans of buildings. DOUGLASS, Address ‘Mre. M. E. Preston, Md. Jv9,11,13,16,18* Hygeia Hotel, Old Point Comfort, Va. Unrivaled as a health and pleasure resort. In- vigorating ocean breezes, full of life-giving ozone. New plumbing, perfect drainage and all the com- forts of the modern home. Send for descriptive pamphlet, my28-e038m F PIKE, Manager. BRIGHT VIEW COTTAGE, OLD POINT. COM- Va.; beard for private families, $10. per ; boating, bathing and fishing. jyé-eolm GUEST: ACCOMMODATED AT Locust Lawn of shade, fruit, milk, ferns inoderate. Address Mrs, Zz Boyd's, Md., -B. and O. RR. pane 6" The “Ingleside,” Randolph, oon y Co., M Jy6-Im RANK REEB, Prop. THE SCULAPEA Wiehle, Fairfax County, "Va., Located on the Washington and Ohio R.R., within 2% miles of Washington, D. C., is an entirely new hotel, and will be open for the first time for the fon of gests July 15, 1895. ‘This bewutivol hotel is situated within 200 yards of the railroud station, in a grove of fine oak and chestnut trees; hus excellent water, high location, entirely free from malaria; extensive parks; excellent table; hot and cold water baths; also bathing and fishing in the lake near the hotel. For terms. ete., apply AESCULAPEAN, Wlehle, Fairfax Co., Va. Nort Year's Pedagogues Named by the School Board Committoo, HALF THE NORMAL GRADUATES CHOSEN A Long List of Names of Great In- terest to the School Ma’ams. MANY ARE PROMOTED The various committees of the board of schdol trustees met at the Franklin School building last night for the purpose of ar- ranging the schedules of assignments of teachers for the ensuing schcol year. The first twenty-four of the forty-eight gradu- ates of the normal school, in the order of their graduation percentages, were appoint- ed teachers, and will be assigped later to the various divisions. It is probable that some of the remaining twenty-four will be appointed in the fall, as vacancies occur. The amendment of the rules was postponed until the September meeting. The nomina- tions for teacherships were made last night as follows: First Division Supervising principal—C. S. Clark. Eighth grade—E. G. Kimball, B. W. Murch, K. E. Rawlings, C. L. Garrison, M. C. McGill, C. B. Smith, M. G. Raven- burg, F. S. Fairley, N. E. S. McLean. Seventh grade-K. R. McQueen, S. |F. Sparks, M. E. R. Nevitt, B. L. C. Pattison, A. H. Fuller, Janet McWilliam, A. L. Sar- gent, Mary McWilliam, A. L. Galeski. Sixth grede—C. K. Finkel, E. M. Fisher, Josephine Burke, M. M. Maher, L. F. Spackman, J. S. Campbell, M. I. Simpson, L. Y. Arrick, M, N. Lovejoy. Fifth grade—H. C. Lasier, 8. G. Hickey, Eleanor Laster, H. M. Lamb, M. = Sheads, L. H. Clements, Jennis Hodges, J. E. Baker, E. J. Riley, Emily Dyer. Fourth grade—L. M. McElfresh, M. V. Morgan, C. H. Hi . M. Bishop, A. O. Sagar, F. A. Stedham. Third grade—Rosa Stutz, T. M. Crew, C. P. Dulin, G. C. Anderson, C. F. Carrothers, Nora Moyer, Margaret Lasier. Second grade—B. L. Teel, K. M. Raber, F. I. Gateski, H. T. Draper, B. M. Gibson, Mary Lackey, A. G. Getty. First grade—M. W. Hoover, Mamie Smith, Alice Pollok, G. S. Altschu, F, M. Thomson, M. L. Sherman. Second Division A. Supervising principal—N. P. Gage. Eighth grade—S. J. Thomson, F. L. Hend- ley, A. Davis, M. King, E. K. Scott, E. M. Mott, S. B. Kent, F. M. Reachs, A. L. Howard. Seventh grade—M. A. Tait, S. C. Collins, S. E. White, S. 8. Smith, W. C. Hartmann, J.C. Donovan, L. R. Nowlin, S. B. Sipe. Sixth grade—S. B. Brown, E. Robinson, A. M. Getchell, M. B. McCauslen, M. BE. C. Walker, H. P. Hoover, K. E. Kaiser, C. A. Johnson, D. E. Rogers, L. O. Fishback. Fifth grade—E. V. Boss, E. C. Drane, M. I. Furmage, A. E. Burlingame, M. J. Ma- lone, M. V. Potter, B. E. Parsons, F. E. Towner, B. Campbell. 5 Fourth gracée—H. Heinrichs, H. J. Free, E. Caton, M. W. Cameron, M. R. Lyddane, M. M. Hendley, D. W. Boyd, B. Hartstail, G. M. Parker. Third grade—F. A. Grahame, G. M. Mar- tin, K. M. Jaquette, B. H. Caron, K. Don- ovan, E. Scrivener, A.‘Lamborne, B. E. Lutz, L. L. Lockhart, B, M. Dove. Second grade—A. Rakeman, M. A. Draney, C. Chapman, F. R. Ruplt, B. C. Laramore, B. Street, M. S. Murphy, S. Lamborne, M. Clifton. First grade—M. A. Keltom, M. Breuninger, F. A. Reeves, F. Shuffle, M. E. Drown, G. E, Ballard, A. M. Williams, M. E. Young, M. V. Montrop. Second Division B. Walter B. Patterson, jsupervising prin- cipal. Eighth grade—Kate T. Brown, Miranda Steele, Mary E. Bond, Ellen F. Goodwin, Ellen C. Dyer, Virginia Emory. Seventh grade—Hannah P. Johnson, Fran- ces M. Moore, Anna J. Bell, Grace 8. Sil- vers, Alice M. Glayton, Louisa G. Nash, Elizabeth P. Kirk, Miriam J. Austin. Sixth grade—Blancke M. Pearson, Marga- ret Bayly, Augusta K. Keyser, Katherine Babbington, Helen A. Duffy, Helen M. Knighton, Mary C. Garst, Alte E. Has- lup. Fifth grade—Edith M. Meloy, Ottillle A. Ebert, Catherine V. Allen, Annie E.Walker, Emma Mueden, Mary E. Bannon, Emelio Devlin, Ellen J. Durham, Julia T. Cavan- nagh. Fourth grade—Susie Purcell, Jane R. Fur- mage, Emma F-. Quinlan, Alice H. Peabo Maud E. Garner, Gertrude A. Phillips, Aida M. Doyle, Alcesta M. Stevenson, Min- eee McCormick, Mary E. Dodge, M. R. "Brien, Third grade—Wilhelmina E. Barton, In- diana E. McPherson, Lucie E. Mortimer, Annie 8. Tucker, Rosalind Moore, Margaret L. Brosnahan, Abbie M, Sisson, Gertrude Kelsey, Elizabeth A. Caspari, Louise E. Emmermann. Second grade—Emmd_L. Wilson, Mary E. Wood, Mae D. Jack, Elizabeth T. Schutt, Mary Keogh, Fannie B. Siater, Emma B. Spies, Julia P. Fernald, Alice Butler, Daisy C. Alwine, Ida R. Garrett, Florence B. Holmes, Marie G. Mahr. First grade—Lizzie M. Warman, Mary T. Ennis, Clara Ulke, Margaret Williamson, Laura E. Glenn, Cella P. Mayse, Maude S. Ewer, Mary C. Bresnahan, Lillian A. Rit- ter, Ivah M. Bennett. Third Division. Supervising principal, Alex. T. Stuart. Eighth grade—Mary A. Aukward, Annie Beers, Mary G. Kelly, Victoria L. Nourse, Amanda L. Grant, Nellie M. Mack, M. Emma Little, Julia May Rawlings. Seventh grade—Mary L. Packard, Mae Jenkins, Mary E. Stockett, Martha 5. EL Armistead, M. Alice McNantz, McNantz, Abby E. Hopkins, Mary B. Ken ley, Alice, P. Stromberger. Sixth grade—Clara Willenbucher, Annie L. Ambrose, Lyda Dalton, Emogene Bear, Sarah F. Tindle, Annie M. Leonard, Marga- ret E. Forbes, Emily E. Hunt, Helena L. Johnson, Agnes M. McNaught. Fifth grade—Magdalena C. Bock, Sarah J. Kealey, Lillian A. Bassett, Elizabeth V. Snowden, Daisy E. Hep\furn, Carrie Stew- art, Isa Vanderworker, Hattle R. White, Annie M. Foley, Leonora Merritt, Kath- erine McNaught, Fourth grade—Mary Y. Lithgrow, Lillian O. Burroughs, Margaret H. Wasney, Mary A. Kulmet, Elizabeth B. Purman, Mary E. Graves, Charlotta S. Willenbucher, Cath- erine W. Koontz, Minnie Hodgkins, Eliza- beth J. Bock. Third grade—Annle A. Hinkel, Mary L. Stephens, Imogene W. Bohrer, Bertha Hunter, Rose G. Carraher, Masle M. Gard- ner, Ada C. Hyam, Floregce Hopkins, Mary E. Brady, Florence Devlin, Katherine A. Bohrer, Flora G. Steinberg. Second grade—Maria Y, McCathran, Stary E. Yount, Antoinetto Clements, Mabel H. Swingle, Bunice Weich, Daisy Cook, Anna R. Williams, Minnie R, Bailey. First_grade—Edith C. Webster, Irene E. Kehr, Sara West, Emma L. Smith, Mabel H. Fisher, Eleanor U. Simonds, Lula B. Thorn, Frances W. Potter, Addie T. Lyon, Mary Holmes, Daisy H. Pumphrey, Wilma Willenbucher, E. A. Hilton. Fourth Division. Supervisirg principal,’ Isaac Fairbrother. Eighth grade—H. T. A. Lemon, 8. E. Kramer, M. E. Martin, Annie Van Horn. Seventh grade—S, E. Wise, E. J. Riley, M. P. Wilscn, M. L. Strobel. Sixth grade—C. N. Thompson, Charles F. Zimmcle, M. L. Smith, 8, C. Dulin, A. B. Newmeyer, M. C. J. Johnson, V. Trook. Fifth grade—s. E. Eanes, ALM Hobbs, Laura Shackelford, R. A. Garret EB Halliday, A. M. Whitemore, L. H. Cohen, Fourth grade—M. E, Garrett, M. M. Hines, A. E. Crump, I. V#Durfee, E. C. Faweett, Caroline Ranney, Alice McDade. Third grade—Minnie Harper, M. M. Wil- son, M. M. Brewer, Jeannette Cohen, M. M. Moore, F. J. Camubell, Belle Allen. Second grade—L. M. Tweedale, Elizabeth Barnes, Nettie Scheinghammer, M. A. Law, E. L. Chace, Katherine Cornwell, J. P. A. Bicksler, I. D. Daniel. First gvade—B. M. Hipkins, M. Ever- ett, Flora Ulke, Lilian Halley, Mary A. et SLUGGISH FEELE Use Horsford’s Acid Phosphate. It produces healthy activity of weak or disorder- ed stomichs that need sturulating, and acts as topfe on nerves and brain. ‘G Fifth Division. Supervising principal, B. T. Janney. Eighth grade—L. A. Bradley, S. M. Ryder, T. C. Roeser, E. M. Chase, F. L, Reeves, E. L. Godey, E. Macfarlane. Seventh grade—M. F. Gore, A. F. Perrie, H. G. Nichols, B. Beckham, 8. M. Farr, G. L. Wilson, K. S. Proctor. Sixth grade—M. C. McCarthy, C. A. Qssire, E. J. Young, B. A. Norton, Maggie Noud, M. C. O. Lazenby, M. F. McGowan, Kate Robertson. Fifth grade—H. G. Watt, G. Musson, E. E. Breed, J. W. Douglass, H. A. Brecht, E. E. Darneille, M. J. Watts, G. B. Leevis, BLA. Hayden, M, A. ‘McMonigle, Fourth grade—M. J. cE. Teur, S.J. Oliphant, B. L. Duvall, M. H. Berry, M. F. Ossire, G. L. MeCul- loch, M. A. Connelly, Sara Haftstall. Third grade—M. E. Hedrick, Virginia Taylor, B. |L. Pulizzi, M. E. Mallon, C. M. Toomey, Roberta Ossire, A. T. Wilton, F. A. Rebertson, A. M. Dutto Second gradeH. “H. Gibbs, M. Rodin, Kate Brewer, C. L. Bremrherman, 3. ‘Thomas, M. 'C. Fistetits, H. E. Stock- bridge, B. H. Thompson, M. H. Llufrio, J. M. Wharton. First Grade—F. M. Gilbert, M. A. Doug- loss, B. E. Taylor, Nellie Fisher, Nellie Ossire, “Belle Turkenton, L. J. English, Marla’ Tavenner, N. B. Huntington, C. L. Jones, B. C. Beale, C. F. McKee. Sixth Division A. Supervising principal, Joseph R. Keene. Eighth grade—Charles A. Johnson, Con- avit road, Little Falls; Ulysses G. Black, Tenleytown; William B. Ireland, M. Agnes Clancy, Maggie Muntz, Margaret G. Cal- leghan, Cora H. Pimper, Grant road; Francis L.. Cardoza, jr., Edgar R. Beckley, Military road; Alfred P. Lewis, Albert Ridgley, Brightwood; Washington E. Nalley, Henrietta J. Schlerf, Sallie F. Rob- irson, Marion E. Oliver, Mt. Pleasant; Clara’ G. Brewer, Frances M. Harmon, Kate H. Brevard, Helen G. Walsh, Mary J. Davenport, Mary W. Frank, Katherine W. Hebgood, Annie L. Clift Wilson, Laura I. Hawkesworth, Martha B. Fisher, Susan J. Peters, Lavana J. Moss, Florence O. Tal- bot, Chainey E. Scott, Orphans’ Home; Nellie A. Plummer, Mary R. Goines Mott, Wilson B. Evans, Alice D. Johnson, Jennie M. Spears, Charity A. Hathman, Nancy M. Atwood, Anna D. Bell, Mathell Williams, Emma V. George, Jessie A. Wormley, Mon- roe Horton Simpson, Sarah G. Otterbach, Kate U. Neale, Minnie Riggles, Florence F. Lasier, Soldiers’ Home; Henrietta E. King, Ft. Slocum; Robert L. Mitshell, Brookland; Annie’ L. Chesney, Lillie P. Bailey, Mary BE. Given, Mary A. Riley, E. H. Rose, Ivy City; Alphonso O. Stafford, Eleanor Robinson. Siath Division B. John T. Freeman, supervising principal. Van Buren and annex—Selden M. Ely, H. Burroughs, Myrtie G. Young, Blanche E. Seaver, Nannie B. Croswell, Minnie &. Mc- Cormick, Lillie L. Zimmerman, Francis Hartstall, Elizabeth L. Erb, M. Katherine Espey, Esther J. Lackey, Ethel E. Foster. Benning—Joseph H. Voorhees, Ida A. Green, Helen M. Alden. Congress Heights—Henry F. Lowe, Emma C. Hinkel, Clara M. T. Brandt. Good Hope—Elsie E. Troutman, Elin G. Brewer. Tyler—Susan A. Langley, Mary M. Dyer, Bertha Buehler, Charlotte C. Dessez, Con- stance A. D. Luebkert, Margaret E. Sher- man, Ada M. Farrington, Mary Macauley, Cornelia Whitney, Emma G. Crook. Buchanan—Barbara L. Woodward, Sarah A. Tichenor, Cornella I. Mathis, Lizzie J. Burrough, Mary C. Dallas, Annie R. Wil- Hamson, Sarah Musson. Cranch—Florence W. Layton, Martha J. Peabody, Jessie M. Walling, Saidee B. Hol- land, Ruth E. Rucker, Eleanor E. Reiley, Bernice A. Stockbridge. Birney and Hillsdale—Florence J. Smith, Emma Patterson, Emma V. Smith, Georgiana R. Simpson, Laura A. Rovinsom, Alice M. Waring, Alexander B. Coleman, Esther B. Contee, Mary C. Burks, Mary E- ite. Garfield—Frances J. Cardoza, Abrahem L. Smith, Marie B. Thomas, Ella Green. Benning road—John E. Syphax, Fannie B.S. Johnson, Emma F. Blackwell. Burville—Harry W. Lewis, Henry W. Freeman, jr. Central High School Principal, F. R. Lane; assistants, N. M. Reynolds, W. Bernhart, P. M. Hughes, J. H. Prindle, C. Fontaine, H. English, W. A. Hendrick, J. 8. Mills, S. A. Rainey, M. E. Morgan, M. Weddell, W. E. Priest, N. Heegelsbeger, E. D. Sherburne, L. B. Mul- len, H. C. Cheston, E. M. Pitts, H. M. 8, M. R. Hampson, E. Golden, W. P. ay, M. H. Liebert, H.'M. Cushing, C. M Orr, D. P. Mussey, F. E. M. Hall, J. L. Ditto, L. M. Parker, E. G. Brosius, E. R. Walton, Paul Finkel, 8. G. Saxton, E. Jebschutz, G. J. Smith, C. E. Yount, B, L. Compton, R. W. Test, L. H. Reichelderfer, R. R, Upton, Bessie M. King. Eastern High School. Principal, C. M. L. Sites; assistants, M. F. F. Swartzell, M. M. Johnson, I. M. Daly, J. P. Gerry, L. E. C. Colliere, E. W. Will- lams, P. Holmes, William Bromwell, L. Wilkins, I, |. Summerscales, F. S. Shipman, M. Spalding, C. M. Burchard, E. W. Wil: scn, D. Lattimore, C. Van Doren, D. L. Gardner, May Dean. : Western High School. E. C. Westcott, principal; assistants, H. B. Offley, E. C. Kane, H. C. Buchly, E. L. Norris, A. Ulke, I. O. Young, Gertrude A. McNulty, A. M. Robinson, E. T. Town, B. Guillaume, Helene Martin. Business High School. Principal, A. Davis; assistants, P. W. Robertson, L. Connolly, F. V. Baldwin, A. M. Graham, E. A. Clark, Mary J. Gibson, J. C. Butler, E. K. Culver, E. F. Throck- miorton, Anna L. Harman, A. E. Snyder, L. Thurston, Collier Merriwether, Miss Hazelton, Normal School, Principal, Idalia G. Myers; assistants, Elizabeth V. Brown, Annie M. Goding, Helen D. Wise, 8S. Ella McMahon, Pliza- beth A. Hummer, May C. Breen. Music. Teachers, Joseph H. Daniel, Annie E. Scammell, Alys E. Bentley, Amy Law, Ed- win 3. ‘Tracy, Lena C. Freeman. Drawing. Directress, Susan E. W. Fuller; assistants, Annie M. Wilson, Hilda North, Lily A. Chester, A. Mae AtLee, Annie A. McKnew, Mary P. Shipman. Manual Training. Director, John A. Chamberlain; assist- ants, Addison I. Gardner, William R. Sheid, Edward Baldwin, Ellas J. Dakin, James A. Degges, Theodore W. Fuller, John A. Mont- gomery, Patrick L. O’Brien, James K. Potter, Richard T. Pumphrey, Francis Schweinhaut, Roy B. Hayes, Frank E, Skinner, Fred. L. Harries, Harry B. White. Cooking. Directress, Emma S. Jacobs; assistants, Anna C. Pollok, Fannie AtLee, Mamie A. Douglass, Anne G. Horton, Margaret Keogh, Margaret Marrillat, Mary E. Davis, Mary A. Burns, Fiorence Jenkins, Annie McDaniels, E. M. Cross, Sewing. Directress, Margaret W. Cate; assistants, Elinor M. Colhoun, Amelia Dalton, Sarah M. Davidson, Hannah Draney, Kate Gra- ham,Mary_ C. Henry, Annie L. Norris, Mary R, Smith, Isabelle Solomons, Clara L. Stan- ton, Ernestine R. Thornton, Artie M. Wells, Jennie V. Cassin, Charlotte White. Physical Culture. Directress, Rebecca Stoneroad; assistants, Zue H. Brockett, Mary L. Squier, Ruth M. Oberly, Rose E. Holmes. Special. Supervisor, prima@} grades, Elizabeth A. Denney; assitant, primary grades, Madeline A. Blandy; librarian, primary grades, Mina Goetz. Seventh Division. Supervising pritcipal, H. P. Montgomery. Eighth grade—E. W. Brown, M. E. Gibbs, J. D. Clark. ° Seventh grade—A. T. Howard, C. A. Pat- terson, F. A. Martin, M. L, Washington, M. E. Tilgkman, R. A. Boston. Sixth geede—G. F. Smith, A. M. Mason, F. 8. Bruce, M. V. Tibbs, M. F. Fletcher, ©. J. Payne, A. P. Spencer, A. E. Cole, A. L. Cos Firth grade—L. A. Barbour, E. F. Wil- son, P, Woodson, B. L. Fisher, 5. F. Shinn, L. L. Welsh, J. V. Norris, M. M. Orme. Fourth grade—-R. C. Wheeler, A. Ross, L. Beason, M. F, Barker, 8. E. Dorsey, : Lt Watson, U. V. Brooks, C. A. Arnold, E. Bowie, 5. B, Francis. Third grade—L, V. Fisher, C. Pierre, F. —=s Mertz’s Modern Pharmacy, uth and F Sts. Last Day — Of the Great Sale: Tomorrow will be the Inst day of the greatest stock-reducing and prices clipping sale ever inaugurated by a retail druggist. Sundries, Derby Silver Ware, Drugs, Medicines end Toilet Articles have been reduced from 2¥ to GO per cent below real value to sell at once. Toilet Articles Reduced: Tot Assorted Combs. Were 25e. Lot Cat-glass Scent Bottles. . Lot French Oll-dressed Chamois Skins, Be. to 20e. Lot Whisk Brooms. Were 35 & 25c..13¢. Lot Imported Violet Soap, 3 cakes to tox. Per Lex +-29¢. Lot Fine Toilet box, wrappers solled. Der bor. --16e. Quadruple Perfume Extracts tm bulk, all odors..29e. per oz., 4 os. for $1. 1 lot Fine ‘Toilet Atomizers. Were +-28e. gu Extra large size Queen Anne Tooth Powder. 5c. White's (Bottle, Uquid and powder.) ‘2%5e. Queen Anne Lotion..17c., 3 for 50e, 25c. Cucumber and Lettuce Cream, 13e., 2 for Be. $1 Queen Anne Cologne. Goe. Queen Aane Cologne. Soc. Lavender Water. Witch Hazel. Crown Lavender Salts. Imported Bove Water, Large size Eau de Quinine, hair t $1 Imported Violet Water. 2%e. Mertz’s Curling Plutd.13e., 2 for 2c. Julie's Tollet Powder....22e., 5 for $1. $1.25 Pinaud’ Fine Perfume Extracts, Soe. Rabateau's Pace Powder Cut Gloss Lavender Salts Bol Lavender Salts. Onl 48c. (The bottle sia rl sigees ‘in double the 3c. Clark's Corn ‘Silve......6e- Dox; 5 for 20. Kennedy's Foot Powder. for persplring and tender feet. Only 17c. 7 Face Bleach. Reduced from te. (The great tan and Rinttret's ‘Pollet senate, recommended ‘by Shirley Dare as the ideal face food. Hemoves freckles, pimples, ete. Was Sc. During this ‘sale only....37e. jar. Naphtha oasis (better than camphor, moth ) Moth Balls... .5e. a peckage, € for 50. Lot _of Crown’ Pertame, Butzact « pple). 8 . ‘o Son 4c. os. Lot of ere Soe. bottles of I5c.boxes Swansdown Face Powder, ail shades. - ‘Tomorrow. ae Oscumber aint Lettuce Toilet Soaps Wild Cherry Beverage, tomorrow only— 6c. Medicines Reduced. Large bottles “C. §.” Disinfectant, 25e. Lester's Little Liver Pills.4 for 25e. ‘25e. bottles Jamaica Ginger........-18c. SOc, bottkes Cooper's Halr Success. Bte., 3 for Fle (Keeps the hair from falling and Produces new growth.) - 25e. Cooper's Shampoo. .18¢., 3 for 5c. 2%e. Liebig’s Malt Extract.15e.,$1.50 doz. $1 Warner's Celery Bittera..........48¢e Qerve tonic.) Pint bottles Witch Hazel....-..---19e. the ) Bee Be. 5 for Fle effective laxative.) (A splendid mouth and tooth wash, Better than all other antiseptics.) 2%5e. Miller's Dyspepsia Tablets, (Good for the nerves.) > 2%5e. bottles Root Beer. "13e., 3 for 3c. Gach bottle makes § gallous delicious Pound boxes Refined Borax. ct ane 's Kid'y and Liver -48e. (Prompt and effective remedy.) Clearing the Store of Odds and Ends. A of ge LEO Dotty Sliver v4 reczers, Knives. To close coor. ‘Only two of those Beantifal Derby Silver Button Hooks left to sell at 1.12 (They are well worth $1.75.) Tyo Trory-handie Bowser: Puffs. Worth fey $5. To close oes. + $1.48 Oue Infants’ Handsome Celluloid Set. Worth $2.50. To clove So Lot of Beautiful White, Pink and Bi —— ‘Trays. ee $1.12. To One pair of Beautiful §9 Cut Glass Bot- To close $3.75 Biegaat $810 Cut Glass Botties. Pale, tg Exgets te pale of Cot Glass Rotties, large = seg smarter of an tach, dem a Ot $12 To clase. 48 pair. Onc Handsome Derby mn may. Worth 8. To close. nes $1.98 Piertz’s Modern Pharmacy, mth and F Sts. S. Bell, J. L. Cox, L. E. Hill, M. H. Somer- ville, M. E. Shorter, M. A. Shelton, M. I Smit2, A. E. Johnson, E. H. Dockett, J. E. Walker. Second grade—M. BE. Brocks, M. L. Pope, M. V. Ruty, L. R. Crusor, S. E. Schooler, M. Shepherd, F. M. Woodson, C. C, Thom- as, L. E. Wilkes, 8. Hall. First grade—M. E. Beckett, V. A. Jones, I. Wormley, H. B. Quander, R. J. Gray, L. Peters, A. G. Shorter, B. E. Hall, V. A. Pierre, L. A. Chisolm, J. E. Lewis, J. G. Weston, M. N. Shelton, A. Goines, T. Mar- shall. Eighth Division A. Supervising principal, W. 8S. Montgomery. Eighth grade—E. F. G. Merritt, J. W. Cromwell, L. Cook, J. C. Nalle. Seventh grade—K. C. Lewis, K. U. Alex- ander, E. A. Chase, 8. C. Lewis, E. D. Bar- rier, J. R. Bush. Sixth grade—D. N. Coleman, H. V. Bruce, A. T. Bowen, M. A. Martin, C. H. Thomas. Fifth grade—G. A. Dyson, A. R. Bowen, F. M. Costin, M. W. Lewis, S. J. Janifer, H. A. Hebbron, E. Davis, C. T. Chase. Fourth grade—L. S. "Chaze, K. R. Martin, D. E. Smith, R. J. ome ‘A. V. Smith, M! J. Hin, G. brooks, H. H. Beason, M. Lig- gons, S. E. Ratcliffe. Third grade—J. M. Alston, M. I. Williams, R. L. Moten, M. L. Tanctl, M. E. Barney, E — E. E. Perry, M. A. . G, Lucas, M. E. Clarke, E. G. ‘Second grade—M. B. Benjamin, J. M.Tay- lor, J. Ashton, C. Johnson, A. A. Gray, O. Cromwell, A. 'C. Waller, E. Matthews, L. Coleman, H. L. Hill, A. E. Brooks, R. B. Martin, C. G. Jones, W. Whipper, B. Young, B. Colder. First grade—E. R. Clarke, A. 8, Payne, A. V. Williams, L. A. Terrell, B. Johnson, M. O'H. Williamson, A. E. ‘Bush, M. E. Burrell, N. H. Hyman, M. A. Lucas, M. L. Brown, F. J. Barney, A. O'H. Williamson, J. A. Young, E. I. M. Hawkins, H. F. Mor- ris, E. A. Guilbery, K. E. Tayleur, M. G. Taylor, C. H. Smyth, M. C. Brown. Eighth Division B. Supervising principal, J. H. N. Waring. Eighth grade, M. P. Shadd, M. E. Tuck- er, L. F. Dyson. Seventh grade, L. A. Smith, A. V. Thomp- kins, M. A. Wheeler, J. E. Page. Sixth grade, J. C. Grant, H. A. Saunders, A. E. Alexander. Fifth grade. A. 8. Bailey, M. E. Bruce, A. V._ Saunders, J. M. Cropper, H. V. Lee. Fourth grade, J, M. Taylor, E. V. we bell, R. A. Lee, K. H. Slade, L. E. Waring, A. L. Browne, 8. A. ‘Tyler. Third grade, E. M. Collins, A. E. Hughes, G. E. Shimm, 'T. Jackson, E. M. Lynch, I. I. Saunders, F, P. Martin, K. L. Way- man, A. V. ter, E. Wheeler, a E. Jackson. Second grade, M. A. Gray, S. E. Tucker, 8. E. Dyson, M. V. Morton, F. D. Smith, |. M. Fraction, E. Bruce, M. F. Quander, B. L. George, L. G. Stewart, L. 8. Lacy, H. 8. Parker, E. J. Jones. First grade, M. R. Toy, A. T. Brown, 8. C. Johnson, B.C. Reed, 8S. Spencer, M. Kirk- land, C. L. Piper, L. C. Randolph, J. O’'D. Shepperson, N. M. Frazier, L. Mason, I. R. Whipper, I. S. Countee, Li. A. Peebles, E. B. Grimshaw, J. C. Se A. 8. Sim- mons, L. A. Dickerson, C. E. George, A. L. Manning, J. E. Brooks. Normal School. L. E. Moton, principal; assistants, A. C. Hand, M. E. Smith, A. E. Thompson, M. E. Crusor. High School. ¥F. L. Cardozo, principal; L. F. Barney, assistant principal; assistants,H.M.Browne, Cc. E. Parke, A. J. Cooper, P. N. Bailey, H. H. Riggs, M. Nalle, J. Storum, H. L. Bal- ley, J. E. Datcher, W. T. 8. Jackson, D. B. Thompson, W. B. Mayson, I, A. Gibbs, J. L. Love, C. M. Thomas, L. G. Fletcher, C. E. Hunter, P. D. Brooks, A. C. Newman, F. J. Allen. Drewing. 2 Director, T. W. Hunster; teachers, W. S. Wormley, W. D. Nixon, B. C. Dodson. Manual Training. Director, J. H. Hill; teachers, J. D. Bal- timore, G. Forrester, 8. W. Madden, C. HL Madella, L. A. Cornish, S. Keys. Cooking. Directress, M. B. Cook; teachers, C. G. Arnold, M. E. Ware, K. M. Naile, H. John- son. Sewing. Directress, C. EB, Syphax; teachers, M. E. ———=, Griffin, A. Alexander, L. A. Hamer, 8S. A, Goines, E. M. Thomas, M. G. Lewis. Physical Culture. Directress, H. B. George; teachers, A. J, Turner, L. E. Love. Muste. Teachers, H. F. Grant, J. T. Layton, T. L. Furby. —_—_>_—_ ST. ANDREW’S BROTHERHOOD. A Proposition to Establish a Home in This City. As & usual thing a midsummer mass meeting of a religious organization is not apt to draw out a large attendance, but the case was exactly the reverse of this last evening at the Brotherhood of St. Andrew, local courcil, mass meeting in Whe parish hall of Trinity Church. Among those present were nearly a dozen clergy- men, including Rev. Drs. J. H. Elitott and G. F. Williams, and representatives from the chapters at Rockville, Hyattsville, Beltsville and Upper Marlboro’, together with the rectors of the churches at those pieces, Beginring at 7:30 o'clock the first hour of the meeting was devoied to the trans- action of,business. President P. B. Pierce presided. Messrs. Paret and Webster of the hotel committee both spoke about the work acccmplished since its organization feur or five months ago, showing that much has been dene in the direction of looking after the strangers who come to the city’s hotels. A plan was proposed and adopted by which the guests at the hotels will receive from the local council cards cf invitation to be present at the meetings of the various chapters and at the serv- ices of the churches. It was decided to centinue the hotel committee as it is at present constituted. . A Brotherhood Home. Chairman Pierce read a letter stating that a lady of Epiphany Church is to open & boarding house for members of the brotherhood simply as a philanthropic en- terprise and not with the idea of making money. The co.ncil at Chicago is running @ similar home, though on a much larger scale, and it 1s proving an unqualified suc- cess. There the brotherhood rented a couple of houses, furnished them through- out, and added plenty of innocent amuse- ment for the inmates. The friends of such @ project in Washington have always felt that this is the city of all others for a home, as many young men come here ertire strangers. Much pleasure was ex- pressed lest evening that a beginning is to be made of such an enterprise in this city. The business mecting closed with the roll call, in which twenty-three chapters were represented by gentlemen from among the large audience present. Papers of the Evenin, - The opening tople of the evening, “Tne Brotherhood in the Country,” was intro- duced by Mr. W. Tyler Page of St. George's Chapter, Baltimore, who prefaced his ad- dress by stating that he is one of .the fcunders now living of the present St, Andrew's Church of this city. Mr. Page considered it the duty of every member of the local council of Washington, and in fact, of every local council, to devote a certain portion of his time 2 going out and taking an interest in the country chapters, where such encouragement is often of great value. Other gentlemen spoke’ in the same strain az Mr. Page, and then Mr. H. 8S. Cnilds of St. Andrew's Chapter, Washington, was introduced as the speaker on “How to Secure a Good Attendance at Brotherhood Meetings.” Mr. Childs considered that one of the best ways to secure the constant presence of absen- tees is to note every one of their abs2nces and then to speak to them personally and inquire their reason for non-attendance. He said he has put this plan to practical test and found it to operate successfully. Short addresses on this and kindred sub- jects were made by the Revs. G. F. Will- jams, A. M. Hilliker, T. M. Sontag, Walter Mitchell, Elliott, Rich and others from among the laymen. ——— To Prevent Trouble in Brazil. The Politique Coloniale of Paris an- nounces that with the view of avoiding a repetition of the recent conflict between French and Brazilian settlers in the dis- puted territory of Amapa, the governments of France and Brazil have decided to es- tablish mixed posts In that region,