davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-23
THE COURT RECORD.

Court in General Term-Justices Haguer,
james, and Merrick .--MoDade VS.. Washington
and Georgetown Railway Company; argued and
submitted. Woodbury. vs., District OF Colum.
bia; partially heard Estate OF McIntlrei on
hearing.
Circuit Court-Iustico Cox.-Delawarc aud
Chesapeake Improvement Company VS.. Nor
gun Petit verdict for defendant. Mccarthy
VS.. SchaIhirt; Judgment below affirmed. Glenn
VS.. Merrick; death OF defendant suggested.
Glenn VS.. Taylor; death Of defendant sug
Rested. Jordan VS. Irvine: continued at plain
tn costs. Chandler VS.. McMichael SUIT dis
missed by plaintiff. O'Rilcy VS., Murphy: YER
dict for dcfendant for s72. Coburn w, McEwen;
verdict for plaiuuiI. Rlchenbach vs.. Bond ;
plaintiff called and attachment dismissed.
Assignmcnt-NOs. 1870, 1853, al, 1874. lR, 1876, 1876,
lgS, 203, 20i, 2O7, 20S, 900 al, 2l3, 2i5, 40.
Equity Court - Justice Cox = Young vs.
Marks: order allowing J. u. Kendall TO Inter.
venc. LRwlor VS.. Lnwlor; sale ratified and
reference TO the auditor. Padgett W.. Dunn;
sale ratified and reference to the auditor.
Hoover vs., Mosely; sale decrcod. aud Carusl Il
Miller appointed trustees to sell
Criminal Court Justice Macarthur. -
Thornton Coston, exhibiting obscene pictures;
pleaded not guilty. Ambrose Brown, EN-.
bczzlement two cases.; pleaded not guilty.
Peter Mudd, second oilcnse petit larceny;
pleaded guilty. Thomas Kelley and Herman
Kelley, HOUSEKEEPING; both pleaded not
guilty.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-23
Advance weather Bureau.

LESSON 1-"When will II clear upP'
ANswER-"WhCn the aerial sponge is we'll
squeezed and the rain is all down ~ Cant
you foretell clearing as we'll as Storm"
Answer-"Just as wei; so can you If you learn
the simple key" "Can you prove what you
slater" Answer Easily; listen: Heat and
cold both bring fair weather. Heat throws
vapor into the air, but expands both the air
and vapor, making 1t invisible, by disslpatlng
condenses the vapor in the air into clouds,
rain, or snow. This makes the wind blow,
and with the rain we say 1t storms Then
when the excess or overplus OF vapor has been
thrown down by the cold, We say, the cold has
brought clear weather. Yet II takes both
thrice proving the benelicence OF the divine
laws" Now 1 will try to tell when 1t will
clear of.
Wednesday. sd, is the last day of the cold
period, which gives us this storm, and 1t Is also
the first day of another cool period running
broken by brief hot aerial waves, and thegreat
hot solar wave Is behind the scenes and Will
assert itself aud bring fair weather." unless
II clears sooner by cold, either on Wednesday
between and p. M, or, II not fully then, we
we will say between and 9 a. IN. of Thurs
last long, the aspects being rather unsettled,
but the rainfall Will be very scanty generally for
the next two or three weeks. Most of the foul
crises of Thursday, 2ith. are rebufied and
weakened, hence Thursday, oath, fair.
u, Friday, 25th, fair, with clouds plenty at
hotter. showerp aspects near midnight seem
rebuttcd.
Saturday, Goth, fair: clouds perhaps near sun.
rise. with clouds plenty during midday, and
some doubtful aspects or threatening, but tran
silent. Saturday night hot. +. L. CApEN,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-23
am scnooI. auAllplANs
pi,cu.s the As,Isument of Teachers

Discuss the Assignment Of Teachers
and Award the scholarships.
The school board met last night, with
Mr.. Darlington rs presiding officer. Reslg-
nations Of the following teachers were read
and acceptedi l.. \. wacott, Fannie White,
Irene Schneider, and Clara NJ. Bail.
Leaves Of absence were granted to $. &. A.
Shields, Addie Fuller, Mary G. Maglll, aud
Fannie b, Bailey. Second class certificates
were granted Mrs. NJ. j. Sampson and
Charles G. Smith.
An application to use school building No.
2, sixth division, for church purposes was
referred
John McIntoeh aud Ellie C. Weaver were
confirmed ds teachers.
DR.. Puryis stated that on account Of tho
absence Of some Of the trustees he thought
that the assignment Of teachers had better
be postponed until the next meeting. AS
the appropriation bills had not boon passed.
aud there were many dependencies resting
upon them, the matter had best DO deferred.
Mr. Fish said that he came prepared to
act. His supervising principal had given
him all the necessary information. lie
thought II but justice to the teachers that
action should be taken at once on the mat
ter. He did not think that those present
should be made TO suffer by reason Of the
absence OF other trustees, who had received
due notice OF the meeting, and knew what
business was TO be transacted, He thought
that some good excuse should be made by
the absent ones. He was willing, however,
to wait until the next meeting.
Prof. Gregory seconded the motion TO lay
over, and II was carried.
Mr.. A. z. Clark, from the committee on
teachers, presented the report on the exam
nation OF candidates for the various schol-
arships. The report was adopted.
The pupils who received the highest por-
centage were given the scholarship; Tue
prizes were az follows Kendall scholarship
In the Columbian University, Oscar A. NJ.
McKimmie, C07; Fenton A. Denison, 70.
King scholarship in Dickinson College, VIM.
II. Horton; no contestant. Boston Univer-
sity scholarship, Annie 0'Ilogan. Blrney
scholarship IN Cornell University, joseph
9. Ramage, 6s9; Mary L. Robbins, cat, and
Laura Leh, 522.
DIR. Purvls spoke at some length upon
the subject of text books on alcoholism. He
argued that lectures would be the most de-
sirable method of instruction on the sub
ject In the high school.
Bills to the amount OF SSGS.5S were au-
dlted and approved.
Prof. Gregory referred TO the matter OF
assignment of teachers, aud thought that
some resolution should be adopted as a
guide for action. The commissioners had
left the matter to the board. Heretofore,
he said, the commissioners complained
that the power OF appointing teachers had
been abused.
DIR. Purvis introduced the subject OF In
crease OF pay for the county teachers, whose
duties were more arduous than those OF
city teachers. lie suggested that the pay
be graded as follows: For the first year,
5000; second, $3.50; third, $1,000; fourth,
81 100; and fifth, $1,000 He read from a
paper sent him on the subject, and 1t was
referred to the committee on teachers.
The board then adjourned.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-23

In response to resolution of Senator Van
Wyck, Assistant Secretary Fairchild has fur.
nlshed the following statement, showing the
amount paid annually for rent of build
ings in this city for government use Treasury
Department, $685. War Department, si36i0
Navy Department, 81, 200; Interior Department,
sSheioi Postoillco Department, sl9,86O; total,
Sll3,d0l.
Congressman o'Neill, Of Pennsylvania, yes
tetnay, from the committee on the library. re.
ported back Senate bills for the erection Of u
monument TO Abrahnm Lincoln and setting
apart public reservations for statues of Column
bus, lafayette, and Garfield,
MI, Barbour, In the House yesterday from
the District committee reported fayorably
Senate bills exempting from taxation all prop.
efty held by the trustees of the Corcoran Art
Gallery aud the Louise Home In Washington
IL has been decided by the House District
committee to report favorably the bill for tho
further protection OF property from fire and
safety OF lives In the District OF Columbia. Tao
iii requires fire escapes TO be attached to all
buildings intended forany public purpose, such
as schools, hotels, &c.. and provides, further.
that The buildings shall be so constructed as to
make exit easy.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-23
NEW LIBRARY SITE.
Statements of the Proportyholders
AbOut Concluded.


There were only few propertyholders
presented themselves yesterday before the
jury selected to assess the value Of the
ground It lie proposed TO take for a site for
the new congressional library.
Mr.. A. Ross Perry, representing Mr.. N.
G.. Ordway, filed protest rs TO the prop
orty Of Mr.. Ordway, aud reserved whltever
rights that gentleman might have.
District Attorney Worthington submitted
instructions from the court TO the eject
that the amount appropriated by act OF
Congress was not 10 be taken as a guide by
the Jury in estimating the damages, aud
their verdict was to be without reference TO
the amount authorized to 10 paid. They
might take evidence rs TO special assess
ments, and give II such weight rs they
deem II entitled to, but IL was TO be con-
ssldered only with reference to its
valuation. Mr.. \. q. ordway stated
that he had expended on the east half
Of lot 10, square 129, 81, $40 40, aud valued
the ground at SO per foot The west half
Of the same lot he valued at $3.50 per foot
The south % feet OF lots II and IL in the
came square he regarded as his best property.
The ground was worth 81 per foot; the
aggregate value was $23,902, and there was
afpeclal tax In excess OF $500. He sub
United a statement as TO the north part OF
lots OF IL and ~, and part of 10, which
lad on them houses out OF repair, and
valued that property at $4,000. Another
part Of lot 15, (9l feet 'front.' on which
were two houses, he valued the north house
and lot at &c., 95, and the other at Sl2, 800.
He valued the ground at SO per foot. The
ground Of lot Is was placed at 50
per foot. Lot 16, corner Of First and
East Capitol streets, he paid Sl002l
for come four years eince, and believed the
ground to be worth 81 per foot. lie con-
Tired the r perty as II stood to be worth
S2l, 249.30. The east half OF lot ls, with
improvements, he valued at $4,000. Mr.
Perry offered 10 show what had been the
appraisement for property in same locality
| In 1861 and 1872, and Mr.. Wo arlington OBJ
| jected. The jury declined to receive the
offer, and Mr.. Perry will take the matter to
| the District court for ruling. The heirs OF
Roeina Sargent, through their attorney,
Mr.. Charles King, for lots 20 and AZ, with
improvements &c wanted 293iS.11.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-23
Ohio visitors in West virginia.

CHARLESTON, w. VA.-!This morning a COM
mittee of the local newspaper men and clti-
zens went to Gnllipolis, Ohio, where they met
the Hooking and Ohio Valley Editorial Asso.
citation, together with Gov. Foraker, OF ohlo
Thomas Bancroft, mine inspector; l., d. Brown,
commissioner of common schools; Gen. Axtine,
adiutant general; Congressman Charles
Grosyenor, and large number OF
ladies. At Gallipolis Gov. L. w. Wilson,
of this state, welcomed Gov. Foraker and
the Press Association. Gov. Foraker responded,
and the train started for this city, arriving at
1850 o'clock p. m. at the capitol Mayor Hull
ing met the party and welcomed those present,
after which President Vance Of the association
replied In behalf of the editors aud other visi.
tors. A general reception will be given to
Gov. Foraker at the state house at 8 clock
and the banquet will come of at II o'clock to.
night, at which time appropriate toasts Will
be responded to by the most prominent gen
tlemen in the city and visitors. At o'clock
tomorrow morning the party will visit tho
scenery OF New river and Ranawha Falls.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-23
TIE NfARKErs.


NhttNutuuie NtNN IN MhA nlFttN-
Stocks Lower.
NEW York, June 21.--rhe feeling las
night was somewhat mixed, but the general
course OF the market yesterday weakened
tine confidence in higher prices for the Inn
mediate future, and news this morning was
almost oil Of an uniavorable character.
The threatened strike OF the swltchmon on
the Lake Shore road was a principal factor
IN to-day's dealings, added TO which were
unfavorable crop reports aud news OF the
extension OF the rate war In the west, The
condition OF the loan market indicates that
there has been n considerable line Of shorts
put out. The leading bulls left the mar
ket great deal to itself TO day, and IL Is
believed that considerable realizing took
place.
The dealings were quiet throughout the
whole day, and though prices advanced
slightly In the morning, there was some
feverishness, and the trading was without
regularity in its movements. Prices sagged
of In the afternoon, and the market closed
steady after slight rally. Everything on
the active list Is lower, but generally for
only small fractions.
Money on call Is easy at ] TO 8, last loan
at "a. Sterling exchange is dull at un-
changed quotations Actual business at
Si.SS TO $4.SSh for 60 day bills, and Si.S32 for
demand; posted rates, S4.sSl TO $3.50. Gov
eminent bonds have been quiet aud strong.
State bonds have been dull and firm.
Treasury balances: Coin, Sl20, 036, l41; cur
rency, $i5,4S2,000.
Quotations OF Tuesdays Stock Sales.
The following daily market reports have been
fnrni.hed BY 7. Vance Lewis, broker, LIE Droit
building, Eighth and streets, being the most 40
tive stocks in the New York exchange:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-23
TUE GREAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE TO
Il THENORTH WEST, AND SOUTHWEST.
DOUBLETRACK. BPLENDIDSC SCENERY,
sIkEL RAILS. MAGNIFICENT EQUIP


TRAINS LEAVE Washington nom station,
corner 9Th and Streets as follows.
For Pittsburg and the West, Chicago Limited
hs1preS Of Palace Sleeping Cars al go a. IN.
uailyi Fast Line, $50 a. M. daily IN Cincinnati
ana ~ Louis, with sleeping Cars from HARRIS
daily except Saturday, 20 Chicago, with sleep,
ing Car Altoona to Chicago. Chicago tx.
press v ~ L;l9 p M; daily, with sleeping
20 Cleveland, connecting al Harrisburg with
western Express, with through 5lecpers for
Louisville and st; Louis Pacific Express 10
r. m. daily for Pitisburg and thewest, with
through Sleeper Harrisburg to Chicigo.
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
81 FOR Erie, Canandalgla, Rochester, Buffalo,
NtSS psl6 1C ID m daily except Saturday,
FofWilliamsport. Lock Haven. and Elmira.
AZ $3.50 a. m. daily except sunday.
:, f0r new YORK and the East, 7I5 $40. aud
oundny, 700 q. m, 800, 4:lb, 1000. and II 20 D.
m. Limited Express OF Pullman Parior Cars,
va a. m. and 900 p. m. daily, except Sunday.
day. ~V " IT. every
For Brooklyn, n. Y, all through traius con.
neot at Jersey CITY with boats Of brooklyn An.
mex, nnOrdlng direct transfer 10 Fulton street
avoiding double ierriage across New YORK oitv'
TOT Fhlladelphia, 7:ib, o. aud II A. m, 2 AS
3:gg g' ~ lg ana li2o P m. on sunday a. M 2,
SIG, o'SU, ~, and l:2D p. m. Limited EXPRESS
$40 a. IN; and $3.50 .. M. daily, except SUNDAY
For Baltimore, 6;S5, 7:l5, o. $50, $50 ii a, M.
i i29S S5C SAG, 4;2s, $40, $50. 7:i0, 10, aud
Y. VII ouunhNt " o.lyJ. III n. o 1slb
$50 7lO, 10, and 1l.2O p. m. ' - '0
For Pope's Creek Line, 7:i5 a. m. and lio n.
m: daily, except Sunday, ~
FOR Annapolis, 7!l5 n. M, 1905 and 400 D.
m; daily, except Sunday. SUNDAYS. Q a. M.
HLEXANpRIA AND FREpERrcKspuRe
RAILWAY, AND ALEXANDRIA AED
WASHINGTON RAILROAD.
ror Alexandria, 600, 1905, 9:25, 1855, and
ll;S5 a. m, 2O5 4:25 l.85, SOL, sos, and iisS7
y. m. '' Wv
For Richmond and the South, 600, lo;s5a. m.
daily, and i:S5 p. IN. daily, except Sunday.
Trans ANS leave Alexandria for Washington,
6Oo, e;OO 1000, 1910 q. m; 1O0 3:05, 3:l3 $40,
IO0, and lO42 p. m, and 1910 midnight lex,
cept Monday. On Sunday at 500 and 1910 a.
mi 100, 1882 p. m, and 1910 night.
Tickets and Information at the oilice, north.
east corner, OF 18th street and PennsyiyanIa
avenue, and at .he station, where orders cal,
be Ieii for the checking Of baggage 10 dcstina.
ton from hotels and residences
J. K. WOOD,
cu,s =, General Passenger Agent,
CbAs. Il. PUGH, General Manager,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-23

Daniel Kepler and II. D. Temple, of wash
ington territory, appeared yesterday before
the Senate committee on commerce to oppose
the confirmation of ii. f. Beeoher 10 be col
lector OF customs for the district Of Puget
Sound. Kepler Is the man who sent by the
turned into money orders and mailed TO parties
in the east. Temple is the man to whom Capt.
Beecher says he gave the money for the pur-
pose indicated.
The money orders were never received by
Kepler's correspondence, and an investigation
developed an issue Of yeracitY between Tenn
pie and Beecher.
Temple stoutly denied before the committee
that Beecher handed him the money.
Capt Beecher and Mr.. George Jones were In
attendance, but were not called into the com
mittee room.
The committee will continue the hearing
this morning
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-23
INDUSTRIAL HOME SCHOOL.
Tho Progress Made by tho Pupils Sat-
isfaotory in Every Respect.

Tho Progress Made by the Pupils Sat
isfnctory in Every Respect.
The closing exercises OF the industrial
home school, on the Tennallytown road,
near Georgetown, were held yesterday,
commencing at 1880 p. m. aud closing at
Up. IN. The time from 1850 to 2;l5 p. IN.
was devoted to the industrial classes, show
ing the progress made by the boys In the
carpenter shop, In the greenhouse, and on
the farm generally. The work OF the girls
In the kitchen, In the laundry, aud also In
fancy, needle, and worsted work, was ex-
cellently done. In each OF these depart
ments the exhibition was most commend
able, and reflected great credit upon the
teachers and the general management OF
the school. From 2;l5 to 8 p. m. was de-
voted to the kitchen garden, a new feature,
taught by Miss Mary A. Conrow,
and introduced about two months ago,
designed to teach the girls all the
practical duties OF homework, as well as
In the kitchen. The exercises IN this de-
partment were done by twelve little girls,
none OF them over 10 years Of age, and were
very interesting and attractive. The school
exercises commenced at 3 o'clock and
lasted for one hour, and consisted OF songs
by the school, recltations, and essays, all
evlncing good progress on the part of the
scholars and the careful training of the
teachers. Considering that the scholars
only spend half of each day in school the
progress made was most satisfactory. At
this time there are ninety boys and girls in
the Industrial Home, which is the full
capacity Of the school. Eight boys, from
s to II years Of age, are at work half Of
each day in the carpenter shop, about
twenty boys are employed in the green
house and all of the hoys work more or
less in the garden and on the farm.
Two small boys abont IL years Of age sold
In the market In less than two months over
$3.50 worth Of flowers and plants from the
greenhouse. The school is managed by O
board Of managers, of which Mr.. Charles
e. Foster is president and Mrs. Huldah w.
Blackford, secretary. Mr.. w. 8. Stock
bridge is the superintendent, and Mr.. John
w. Douglass and Miss Mary A. Conrow,
Iennhnra
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-23

Following is the range OF prices In the ChicsEo
market, furnished by II. X. Plain Il Co., st. Cloud
Building corner Of Ninth and II streets.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-23
Schedule In effect SUNDAY, MAY 90. 1885,
until further notice.


until further notice.
Ne Leave WASHINGTON from station, corner OF
new Jersey avenue and street.
For Chicago 10 a. m. and 1910 d. m. dailv.
The 1000 a. IN. Is u Fast Limited Express for
liniitsDurg and Chicago arriving in Plttshurg at
600 y. M, Chlcngo next morning at S.55 No
extra fare is charged on this train for fast
For Cincinnati, Louisville. and St. Louis,
unlIy, at 3:SO p m. aud 1910 D. m, with
through coaches and Palace Sleeping cars 10
above points, without change; $3.50 D. m. IL a
last limited y. train TO Cincinnati and st. LOUIS,
arriving IN cincinnati next morning at 7:i5, ST.
this train for fast time. eSN y"
,o For Piits6prg at 1000 a. m, and s:55 p. m.
dally, TO PlttsbuIg Cleveland and Detroit, with
Monarch Parlor and Sleeping Cars TO PIttsburg.
f0r natural Bridge, Lexington, and Virginia
springs pm roiiO ?; m. with Sleeping Cars, daily.
a TSr LeNington and Local Stations $40 a. m,
For baltimore on week days, 5, 6:3O $40, ESQ.
SOU ana 1000 a. m, 1910, lbs 1915 N5-minute
iiIIainl S:So' 4;So' 14O $40 $40, 700, s:25, and
For Baltimore on Sundays, $50. 1880, $50, and
a ae q; M, l:2t' 1850, $3.50, 4iO, $40 6:lO 100,
For Shenandoah Valley Railroad, and points
south, 10 u, IN. and $3.50 p. m, daily. Inc 10
a. m. has sleeper Washington to New Orleans
$50 y. m. sleeper TO Little Rock.
For Annapolis, $40 a. m, and 1910 and 1.9O
p M, on sunday $50 a. M, $40 y. IN.
For way stations between Washington and
btMtlnoIei ., bAu h'JU a. M, 1910 D. m, $3.50,
4A0 200, and HOO p. m. on Sundays, 800 a m,
ana 1850, $3.50, $40. 100 and 100 D. m. For
stations ON Metropolitan Branch, 6I5 a, m,
daily, except Sunday, and 5:3l p. M, daily; l;I0
p. M, daily, except Sunday, for principal
stations on Metropolitan Branch; $40 a m
daily, on Sunday stops at all stations For
Gnithersbnrg and intermediate points. lO.O5
q. m. i230 and IL 20 p m., daily, except sum
DAY; For Frederick, $40 a. m. aud 4,l0 D. M.
daily, except Sunday. - 1852
For Hagerstown 1000 a. m. and 5:3l D, m, -,
daily. except Sunday.
Trains arrive from the West daily, 600 100
q; M, i:l5, $50, and 1890 p. m. little Rock
From Annapolis $50 a. M, aud l:5O and 5.25
p. M; sunday, 1895 a. m, 6:35 p. m.
From Harpers Ferry and Valley Railroad.
go q. M, daily, and $3.50 p. IN. daily, except
From Frederick and intermediate points. s.o5
Trains leave Baltimore for Washington at
5l0, $50, 100 300 300, and 1880 a. M, I2:i6
$50, 3, A. 4;2O, ., $50, 745, o. and IL D. m; on
sundays, 680 7:2O, 900, and 9:O5 a. M, 100,
$50, 4:2O, 300 $50! 7I5, 0, and II 90 p. m.
~. All trains from Washington stop at Relay Sta
ton except l;25, 1915, and $40 p. IN.
For further information apply at the Balti-
more and Ohio Ticket Onice.Washington STA
| ton, CID and 1851 Pennsylvania avenue corner
OF Fourteenth street, where orders will be taken
for baggage TO be checked and received at any
| point in the city OK, LORD
b. DUNHAM q. p A.
Gen, Manager, Baltimore
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-23
Alleged UnprofessionaI Attorneys.

TRENToE, N. j., June 22.-Ex.Judge.M cCarter
made motion before the supreme court last
week to disbar Judge ]. Frankfort and Joseph
A. Bcecher, a prominent member of the bar in
Newark, on tho ground of alleged unprofes-
slonal conduct. They were charged with
having attempted, under professional mask,
TO defraud u widow who had previously re-
tanned eX-Judge McCarter as her legal counsel.
Great excitement was caused among the mem
bers of the legal profession owing to the
prominence Of the parties concerned The
case has been pending since, but II was vir-
tually dismissed yesterday by the decision of
the court not to grant the motion.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-23

New YORK, June 22.-To.day tho Kings
county grand jury came into court of sessions
with number of indictments. which they
handed up to the Judge. The indictments were
handed TO the clerk, who reius TO make pub
court soundly leotured the grand jurors In re-
gard to their proceedings becoming public after
strict injunctlons had been given them to keep
them secret Judge Moore said there was a leak
somewhere, and told the grand jurors that
their course in appointing committees for the
purpose of receiving information was entirely
Illegal. If they desired TO get information from
certain parties those parties should be sum-
moned before them. Their practice of seeking
legnl advice outside was entlrely wrong.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-23
Princeton College commencement.

PRINCETON, N. j., June s2,-Among those at.
tending the commencement, and who act
asjudges at the exercises are Hon. ]. v. Find
lay. of Maryland; Rev. ]. p. Campbell. OF
baltimore; Hon. \. b. Mcpherson, of Pennsyl.
vania, and Il. +. Shepard, of New York. The
annual meetings Of the literary societies were
sat down TO the alumni dinner at University
Hotel, and when the venerable Rev. John
MacLean, ex-president of the College OF New
was deafening. He was born 10 Princeton
eighty.six years ago, and graduated from
Princeton College In the class OF 1916. The
interest here are open to the public for the rest
Of the week. Tomorrow is commencement
day