davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-27
Holding Fast TO sixth Place.


TRrP-REsULTs OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Rain prevented the game in Boston yesterday.
The chances were about even for Senatorial VIC
tory, for whitney would probably have pitched,
and the Statesmen would hardly have repeated
their Generalization of Saturday which lost the
game. The visitors, however, have a better chance
OF winning to-day, and it would not surprise
many OF the enthusiastic Stay-at-homes to see the
senators leave the HUB with two victories out Of
three games.
indianapolis helped the thing along for the
WaShlngtons by taking game from Pittsburg yes
terday by a score OF TO ), and thereby affOrdilg
the statesmen little more breathing space around
sixth position. The batteries were Morris and
Carroll and Boyle and Myers. The Hoosiers had
Dy lar the best OF the contest, making IL hits and
errors TO hits and errors by Pittsburg.
New York had a swing on the see-saw with
Philadelphia yesterday and won- toll This re-
suited from the Pnillies' loose playing and their
inability TO bat. keefe and Ewing, and Casey and
MCGUIRE were the batteries. The Giants made o
hits and 2 errors, and Philadelphia, hits and
errors.
Chicago reversed the order Of things in Detroit
ana beat the champions by the same score as that
0y which they themselves were beaten the day
BEFORE TO o. Neither side could bat, but the
AnSoniteS TOOK advantage OF some mlsplays and
won by scratch. Van Haltren and Daily and
Conway and Bennett were the batteries. Chicago
made hits and errors bases on baIls), and De-
AT Cincinnati-Cincinnati. 5; Baltimore. f. At
81: Louls-St. Louis, 10; Cleveland, = AT LOUIS
ville-Louisville, Z; Brooklyn, 8.
The statesmen will probably have hard lines to
follow when they reach New York, the next stop
on their program. They play three games there
Friday, saturday and Monday. They win be doing
all that their patrons at home could expect II they
get one, and the GROWERS at home should not be
dlsgruntled II they do not get any. for New York
mas particular spite on the senators for having
gone there on the 9TH or this month and winning
the postponed game or May 26 IL Was an un-
gracious act for which Mutrie has not forgiven the
club and the Giants will undoubtedly do their best
10 take three straight Still, the prospect is yet
bright Tor winning at least seven OF the nineteen
games 10 be played away from home, and II they
do that everybody ought to De satisfied.
In speaking OF Mondays game the Philadelphia
Press says: The Washingtons punched their hits
beautifully to-day ana defeated Boston. The field
Ing or the bone club was wretched but none OF
the errors cost run except Tate'S passed ball and
one OF Johnston'5 NUTS. Washingtons fielding
was brilliant. Both OF Boston's runs were the
result OF Deasley's poor throwing and timely
hit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-27
CITY AND DISTRICT
Condensed Locals.

Rev. DIR. Sunderland left here ON Saturday on his
summer vacation He delivers the address at the
eighty-e1ghth commencement OF the Middlebury
(VermonD College to-day. The occasion Is also
alton.
Yesterday Mary Zarriehiln was appointed by the
Equity Court as committee Of the estate OF Apollo
ZarTichilli, alleged lunat1c. Zarrchilh was for
merry OF the Third United states Infantry band,
and Is now In tire Insane Asylum.
The twentieth annual excursion OF the bank
Messengers TO Marshall Hall takes place Friday
evening next, June % The steamer Corcoran,
with the full Marine Band. VIII leave her wharf
at q u. IN. sharp.
Adrian Curet, seven years old, was knocked
down and seriously injured last night while view
Ing the procession.
The WEEKLY STARS Pocket Atlas OF the World Is
offered free TO every new subscriber FOR one year 70
The WEEKLY STAR IL Is q handsomely printed
book OF 1871 pages profusely illustrated, with more
than 100 Colorcd mapsand diagrams, and contains
a wealth OF general Information zee ADVERTISE
nepr IN another column.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-27
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS,
They will be Opened as she UsuAl
Ttme-Difficulties About the ApPrO.
prf0tiOm.

At the meeting OF the school board last night the
petition scnt 10 the Commissioners by Rev. Teunis
5. Hafain, NJ. W. Gait, James Z Fitch and others,
urging that the opening o: the schools be deferred
until the first Tuesday In october, came before the
board for action.
Mr.. Fish suggested that while it might be true
that the schools did not now get fairly at work be-
fore october 1, II the opening was delayed until
the time proposed they would not get to work be-
fore the middle OF October.
The question to him was whether to accommo-
date those people who were able to go away and
stay away during the month Of september they
should deprive those who were here or the benefit
OF SCHOOLS during that time In his part OF the city
ne was sure citizens would oppose such a delay.
not spend the summer out Of town. The parents,
school. He thought they should legislate for that
class. III he were to make a change, shortening
the school year, 1t would be by cutting of at the
other end closing earlier. In other jurisdictions
ne SAID the schools were opened earlier than In
Ing the nth OF September, the day provided by
the rules as the date for opening the schools was
carried.
THE PENDING APPROPRIATION BILL.
Last night was the time when, according to Gus
tom, the teachers for the ensuing year were to be
nominated. owing. however, to the delay in the
passage OF the District appropriation bill the
teachers 10 be employed next year could not be
designated. IL was arranged TO nave an early
meeting after the passage Of the bill so as To make
the nominations. Mr.. Fish called attention to
several provisions in the pending bill relating TO
the salaries OF teachers which, In his opinion,
might cause serious embarrassment. These pro-
visions were those forbidding discrimination be-
tween male and female Salaries relating to the
salaries OF principals OF normal schools, and for
bidding Increases In salaries Of teachers receiving
$500 or more, or increasing the number
OF teachers in grades receiving 5000 or more.
Mr.. Fish maintained that these pro-
visions were. Inconsistent with one another.
There were male teachers principals OF schools
receiving $1,000 or more. while female teachers
were receiving but $1,000. such distinction
would be forbidden, and at the same time they
were forbidden 10 either increase the salaries OF
the females or reduce those OF the males as they
could not increase the number Of teachers In am
one class He spoke OF other embarraSsInens likely
10 arise and IL was finally decided that Messrs Ross
Fish, and Francis should endeavor to secure an
audience with the conference committee on the
subject.
APPLICATIONS.
Applications for positions as teachers were re-
ceived from Mary r. Jordon, A. A. Hopkins, A. E.
Shoemaker, j. G. Comes, j. E. Wormley, j. o.
johnson, and Carrie V. Mari. The resignation OF
Miss Marian $. F. Antisell, teacher in the first d.
vision, was accepted. Miss Almatha Morrison was
appointed Ianltor in the fourth division, vice s.
X Thomas, resigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-27

From Rockville.

THE LIABILITY OF CAMPAIGNING ASSOCIATION TO
STATE AND COUNTY TAxEs-A TEST CASE TO BE
MADE OF THE WASHINGTON GROVE ASSOCIATION.
Correspondence Of HE EVENING STAR.
ROCKVILLE, June g. 1883.
The question Of the liability of the Washington
Grove Camp Meeting Association for state and
county taxes on the property owned In this county
by that body is likely to be settled at the next
term OF court. tits understood that the associa-
ton has heretofore paid, and is still willing to pay,
taxes on the land alone at a fair assessment, but
Is not willing to pay on the buildings and other
Improvements which It claims were erected and
used for religious purposes and, therefore, subject
several years the cottages owned by persons who
use them as summer residences, and also during
70 the individuals. some OF whom have
paid, and others declined on the ground
That they had no legal title from the
association to the lots on which they stand.
In order TO test the whole question the county
commissioners, by advice of counsel, have had an
assessment OF $4,000 made on the entire prop
amounting to s4sS.l6, and the collector of Rock
Vile district has within the past week levied upon
% acres OF the same, which had been conveyed to
the late DR.: FlodOardo Howard and WIN. X. Wood
ward, OF Washington, and the same will be sold on
the 2lSt or July next satisfy the claim for taxes
This claim will be resisted by the association and
Will have TO be settled by the court. The much
mooted question as to what class OF property Is
legally exempt on the ground OF being used for
igious purposes will then be settled.
or Az mee4ng q the town council last night an
made at once, and Mr.. G. Minor Anderson, sur
veyor, assisted by NJ. Green. Morris Williams,
Harry Bouic and Chas. Maddox, will commence
the work on Thursday morning.
Miss Alice j. Wilson, OF Kent County, Nd is at
present visitor at the residence OF Judge S. NJ.
Lyddane, near this place.
the county, and the crop is pronounced excellent.
5. A. Nj.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-27
Address Registered Lettento
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK.
New Orleans. Ia

REMEMBER that the presence Of Generals Beaurc.
gard and Early who in charge Of the drawings
of absolute fairness aud integrity that
chances are all equal, and that eau possibly
divine whist number will draw prize.
"REMEMBER also. that the payment of All nrixes ID
GUARANTEED BY FOUR NATIONAL BANKSof New
Orleans. aud the tickets signed by the Present
an Institution whose chartered rights are recognized
in the highest Courts: therefore, tewaxe Of any it
lions or anonymous schsmeA~ 3el3-wksAw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-27
INTERESTING READING,

INTERESTING READING,
HANDSOME BLACK BRocADE SILK aRENA.
Dimes. DOC, Sc. Toe, &c., 81 and SL25.
FANCY SILKS in checks ana stripes, all colors, i'm.
HANDSOME SATIN PLAID INDIA LINEN, finest
BLACK sTRAH SILKS. excellent quality mli
SATIN MORE IwXTERED sfTK,. all colors. price
French sATTEENs. finest quality. 2ac.. price was
CHALLY DE- LANES French styles &C.
INDIA LINEN, hne quality, price Sas 16c: re-
BEAUTIFUL sATTEENs. French styles. 15c3
NUNS YELLING. pure fne wool. 2Oc.
CkEAM AbAIkOSn pure WOOL extra wide. double
width special bargain; s74f;
I'll MARKET SPACE. NEAR 9TH STREET.
Beautiful FRENCH DRESS GOODS suitable for
real hot weather. all pure fine wool. immense double
width, cash value " &c. reduced 37hc.
BLACK CASHMERE SHAWLS, pure WOOL 01.5O
FIGURED INDIA LINENS, beautiful French
styles, nearly yard wide 1Oc.
HENRIETTA CASHMEkES, the new style beaut-
fu dress goods, all pure WOOL all coors, wide double
width, aud the price Is reduced 45c !.
NUNS YELLING. beautiful lace style. pure wool.
CA SIN sHAwLs. pure WOOL Cream. Cardinal
Presents for Customers who buy Is or over Pair of
SIX Embroidered Corsets half dozen Dsmask Nap
kins; or pair Of Towels worth 81
Buy $40 or over and select hAndsome Bridal Quilt
sw@ pairs osqasx towels or one dozen Dsmask Nap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-27
>aIcs of Real ESfafc.

G. J. Bell has bought OF Nathaniel Wilson ct al,
trustees for 50 075.9S, lots TO 16 inclusive block
1, In the Washington Brick Machine cos sub
division OF Trinidad.
l. e. Young has bought OF Jno. Sherman for
5000 lot II, square 81 40 feet front the south
side OF l. street between Goth and 21st.
+. 4. CiavelOuN has bought of +. :. Shipley ct al
part lot i, square 373, 2OXs0 feet on 9Th, between
4 and streets northwest
Philip Hlchborn, Jr.. has bought OF Lucy W
Guild for Gil 200, sub IL and part = So. 15S, % by
an average OF about 80 feet on y street, between
lin and 18th streets northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-27
He Made the widow Go Home.


CLAIMED THAT HE HAD RIGHT TO DO so BECAUSE
HE WAS ENGAGED TO HER-JUDGE MILLER GIVES
HIM SIX MONTHS IN JAIL
colored man named James Salmon was In the
Police Court this morning charged with assault
Ing widow named Marie CofYman, and also with
assault on her young child. The ofense is alleged
TO have occurred In small park In the rear OF the
Baltimore and Ohio depot last Sunday evening.
The widow was occupying bench in the park.
and Salmon came along and told her to go home,
claiming that she had promised to marry rim. She
refused 10 go, whereupcn he grabbed her by the
shoulders and dragged her through the streets to
her house, where he assaulted her and the child
81 had right TO do what did" said the pris-
oner. because she gave me authority to do so.
She promised TO marry me and would not let me
go with other ladies' asked her to 10 home, and
when she refused took hold OF her ana took her
home, but did not assault her or the child"
"You were mistaken as to your authority said
would have had no authority 10 have assaulted
her. You can have six months in JAIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-27
UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION.
OVER MILLION DISTRIBUTED
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY

Incorporated by the legislature in 1868 for Edu-
cational and Charitable purposes and its franchise
made part Of the State Constitution in 1879.
by an overwhelming popular vote.
Its GRAND EXTRAORDINARY DRAWINGS take
place Semi Annually. dune and December) and its
GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS take place
on CHI OF the other ten months in the year. and
all drawn in public at the Academy Of Music. New
Orleans. La.
"We do hereby cerffp that supervise the arrange
mems FOR al the Monthly and Semi ,nuoi Drdcinosof
The LOuisidnd State Lottery Com pan n. and person
,ndna9e and control the Drari0s themseces and that
good Jdih tOco all PARTIES. and authoize Tie Conn
ag to use this CERTIFICATE, scih Jdc-siniieS 0f sig
itatrres attached. in ats advertisements"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-27

A lazy man has been tracking New Workers.
around to see why they rush so. He has discovered
that they rush In order TO have more time to loaf
This Is about the size OF 1t in cvery city.-Detrot
Free Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-27

TIE WEEKLY STARS Pocket Atlas OF the World
is offered free 10 every new subscriber for one wear
TO the WEEKLY STAR. 1t Is q handsomely printed
book OF 19l pages profusely illustrated with more
than 100 colored maps and diagrams. and contains
wealth OF general Information. See advertise
ment In another column
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-27

RESERVED SEATS for the Bischon pupils concert
on Friday night, can be secured at Ellis Co.'S
music store for 25c. Those who desire to have
good seats will do well to avail themselves OF this
opportunity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-27
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

L>oR EENT-wILL RENT TILL OCTOBER TO
family o. two Completely furnished six-roon
mouse neer Dupont { roe. wish retain room
rent very low, references. Address BOZ "a star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-27

A RARELY offered opportunity to purchase de.
slrabie residence property is presented In the sale
OF house ga M street northwest, which takes
place tomorrow at $40 pm. 1t is eligibly and
pleasantly situated, In q rapidly improving To-
caty, near all the street Car lines and is there
fore good chance for Investment or residence
OF the purchaser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-27

MARSHALL HALL
Wl steamer W. W. CORCORAN viii leave at 10 m
for Marshall Hall reaching Washington at 4 pm
SUNDAYS
Steamer W. W. CORCORAN will make three trips to
Marshall Hall during the summer months leaving at
1880 a.m 2:i0 aad s.: 30 pm, reaching Washington
at =, ), aud $50 m.
ca o Accommodate the public. on FRIDAY, JULY
9Th, ard SATURDAY, JULY srH. and every Friday
and Saturday thereafter during the summer months
the steamer will make two trips to Marshall Hail. eav
ing at 10 and lo pm, and reaching the city at
4 and 10 80 pm.
First-class catering in dining room at the Ean.
excursonists. je19-2m
ITO! FOX GREAT FALLS AND CABIN JOHN
II BRIDGE
Steam packet EXCELSIOR makes her regular trips
Sunday, Monday, Wednesday. and Friday. leaving
high and Canal SITS. Georgetown, at AIN. Fare, 50c.
round trip. Apply to J. u. and j. NJ. WATERS.
Sa11 lint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-27

rs yoQR LrEsl0HT FAIIIN0s II 90 GO TO y
xk 1AffAN. JeUeler aud Opt,ciAn, 0O< 9th e. n. Ne
spd nave yeus syes tested ~th NJ kAnas trsa lepsS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-27
CITY ITEMS.
Soap

Soap
At THE FAIR, S12 9TH street northwest.
we VIII sell you OF. cake OF good Toilet Soap
foV &c. or cakes for 27c. This soap as pure and
clean as any soap you pay 25c. for. Sponges for
&c. SpongeS for &c. Everybody seems to be SO
well pleased with those 2-strng Brooms at sc.
and those 3-String BrOOms at 14c., that we will
sell some more or them on Thursday and will also
sell you q 3oc. Broom for PFC.
THE FAIR, S12 7th st. NV.
For Warm Weather.
Gordon Dilworths pure Blackberry Brandy
large bottle, 15c. Old pure Rye Whisky 0our sum.
mers old,) Sc. bottle. little toddy made OF
this excellent whisky is very beneficial to the
weak or aged.
Duffy's Malt Whisky Sc. bottle
NJ. & P. METZGER
AT 9TH st. NV.
Belle of Washington, Old Rye Whisky.
The pureSt and finest whisky ever up in the Dis
trict market. James L. Barbour & Son. w6s3m
$3 Per Gallon. 7Jc. Quart Bottle, No. 1
Rye WhiSkey, best in the world for the money.
Orders by mail. MCGEEs. 9th near ST. wGs
"ROyal Clues mends China, GlassWooi, &C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-27
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

II No suburb Of washington can BERN 70 compare
With this for elevated and xiews health.
. spsnsias NOR I'm, money " ss@ntfylns TINS than "
bridge. the GRAND MEMORIAL sTRUCTURE the
Mount sernon Avenue, Ariin<t0n- fort hyez,
besides tle ais Church aud ocorxetowp Narrvu
0usxe Rziirpad. glrt being commenced AL make this
the coming BROOKLYN u Washington. We are now
per foot y II. sifhkRD CO., ls2 4 Ga ,e2-ln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-27
POLICE COURT CHANGER.
New Appointments Likely 20 be Made
On the First Of July.

Since the appointment Of Judge Miller to the Po-
lice Court bench there has been great pressure
brought TO bear by District democrats to have
some OF their number placed In the positions about
the court The Judge has patiently listened to
their appeals, and has decided 1t is said, to make
several changes the nrsr Of July. 1t Is understood
that the Janitor, whose salary Is very small is to
be retained The name OF Mr. Howard Ciaggett,
the attorney, ismentioned as the probable success
sor OF the clerk, Capt. Howard L. Prince, and
Bailn Revells, colored it is sad will be succeeded
by Mr.. Jas. Springmann who is at present, q
bailin in the City Hall. The deputy clerk, Mr.:
JOS Harper. will probably be retained. oailin
Barton. who has been connected with the court
since It's organization, is at present confined to his
ped. He Is more than eighty years DID, and his re-
covery Is very doubtful HIS name will probably
be carried ON the pay roll as long as he lives.
Welcomed Home from Chicago.
ENTHUSIASTIC EXCEPTION OF MEMBERS CT THE RE-
PUBLICAN NATIONAL LKAGUE-RATIFICArroN MEET
ING THIS EVENING.
An enthusiastic reception was rendered the
members OF the Republican National League on
their return from Chicago last evening" They were
met at the Baltimore and Potomac depot by the
Sd artillery band and the members Of the league
who did not go to Chicago. The line of march
from the depot to the club house on Thomas Circle
was brilliantly Illuminated by a continuous blaze
OF fireworks. 1t was after IL O'Clock when the
club house was reached, and owing to the lateness
OF the hour no speeches were made. ratification
meeting will be held at the club house this
evening,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-27
DIVER VIEW FOR 1883.
N Washngtouian's Most Populor Resort

10 IVER VIEW FOR 1883.
H MISUNDERSTANDING Most Populor Resort. d.
every SUNDAY at 10 m. and y m. returning at
and IN. Tickets 20 cents. Every WEDNESDAY
at y o. m and y. m, returning ct B and IL pm.
Tickets % cents Family day at River View every
Prof Proctors Dancing School Reunion at River
View every SATURDAY EVENING, leaving at 9 pm.
returning at IL p. m. Tickets % cents. Dancing
down and back and at the grounds on the largest
sunday. Fine Brass Band on Sundays. No objec-
tionsble parties allowed on any of the above trips.
For charters. &C. apply " = s. RANDALL.
spl7-3m HOO Virginis ave.
no no RIVER VIEW AND SEE THE GRAND
USwITCHBACK RAILWAY aud ride the Horses and
drive the Ponies. We advertise nothing but what We
have. my2N-lm
BOSTON BY SEA
u Merchants and Miners Transportation Co
Steamships sail from
Baltimore via Norfolk to Boston.
Every Monday. Thursday aud Friday 4 O'Clock D. N.
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed.
berths, $3.50; round trip. s22. Upper deck state
room berths. $14; round trip. SO. For further in
formation circulars at all the Hotels In Washing
A L HUaeINs. General Agent.
Telephone Baltimore 247. my2i-3m
TTSHE STEAMERS VALLEY FORGE AND DIxEY
isnd.s Boat Houses TOO, q New Hampshire ave-. and
/ street. and foot Of high street Georgetown stop.
ping at Hotzmans. Table Rock. Boat Club aud Dixsy
Landings. First trip up ct An Last trip down a
parties Dixey for charter. Kun up down ct Is
per day Pleasure boats Of all kinds for hire at both
NG mysi-sm ' ySo CUMBERLAND SON,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-27
TEyHE FOUNDRY EXCURSION TO BAY RIDGE
Il THURSDAY. JUNE .SlH

Trains leave tine B. o. Depot am. 80 and 4 90
pm.
Tickets Adults, 81; Children, from to IL years
soc.
The "Wittmore" will patronize this Excursion.
Members and friends of Foundry" and the witt
more" requested to purchase their tickets early
from the committee or Its representatives.
Tickets for sale by p. II. Ward 2lst and Pa E.
F. Brooks. 53l 18th ST.. +. g. Smiths Music Store
1895 Pa. J. E. Pugh, Y NJ. c. A., 1909 New York
ave.. Birch Co., IA Il l4th st. n.w and Of the
mittee Jas. l. Ewin, 633 St: Melville Lindsay. 800
9th St, and 7. Dulin, 1908 Pa. ave. NV.
je2J,26, 21-3ts
STEAMEk GEO. LAW CAN BE CHARTERED FOR
- tuesday Friday, Saturdays. Monday evenings
or Thursday evenings. Apply to q. W. BAUER, 9TH
st. wharf. le22-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-27
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS

E,OE sALE-sUMMfR BAEGAINs IN PIANOS
Il We nave number Of Tr.l-ht and square inanOs
some nearly new ana quite good which offer ~
pElcus that Mil please aud Viii suI
Prise you. lEere llahOs comprise the
Instruments which have be rented during lie "a
and them uily. AZ YOU c.sntsfnflats
purchasing Piano. OF renting with view 10 bny-
llIE. call ~ our ~areruOnIs special summer
Irlces aud teruls. SANBEkS 4 sIAlMAN,
Leading Pianos and Brg1ns.
gC-s -Dt a.s- 4 ~ n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-27

SEE In excursion notices MISUNDERSTANDING
Rock Enon SprngApYA. Sl2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-27

"RoyaI Clue, mends China, Glasswood, &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-27

To ENTER THE HIGH SCHooL--In the list of
eighth-grade graduates certined for admission 10
the High school, published In TIE stan OF Satur-
day the names Of the pupils 50 certt1ed nom Miss
q. Is. smiths school were by tnadvertence Omitted
The names are as follows: Maria q. Barnard EVA
l. Cox, Gertrude Davis, Jesse Z Deane, Catharfne
X Doyle, Catharine L Edwards Carioeta a Eoert
Mary z 4 Hewston, Eva ]. Lawton, Grace a. IL
Due, Mary g. Mcdonald, Catharfne NcNonirie
Delta I. INLAND, Alice n. Pavax1ni, Grace C. smith
susan @. Tvrpin.