Evening Star Newspaper, June 23, 1886, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and 11th St, by The Evening S:ar Newspaper Company, GEO. W. ADAMS, Pres't. emerve Stamm served to satecribersin the eit by carriers. on their own account, at 10 cents per Seok’ orate per month. Copies. af the counter: 3 Scots Sees" By" all pontage. prepaid 60 cout @ Sionth: me year, $6: atx mous [Entered at the Post Offiee at Washington, D. Cas econd-claw: mall "matter. Tue WrEKkiy StaR—pobiished on Friday—$1 9 Year, postage prepaid. Six mon-ns, 50 cents. wail subscriptions must be paid in advance: t longer than is paid for. ae AL Rares of advertising made known on application. pepaper SUPPLEMENT. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23. AUCTION SALES, EEKS & CO., Auction WwW 637 ‘Loutsians avenue, ‘Opposite City Post Office, AT OUR SALESROOMS, ON THURSDAY, JUNE TWENTY-1OURTH, AT TEN O'CLOCK, RAIN QR SHINE. REGULAR WEEKLY SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, &. 20 ROLLS {LOTH: LOT DRY GOODS: FINE WAL- NUT BEDROOMSET; WALNUT HALL PIECE, WALNUTSIDEBOARD;FINE PARLORSUITE: LARGE COFFEE M‘LL; MIRROR; SEVERAL BRUSSELS CARPETS; CHERRY BEDROOM SET: WAGON LOAD’ OF CROCKERY, &c. FROM R. GOLDSCHMID'S, &c., &. at SANSON BROS, Auctionesrs, si OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, MATTING, CAR- PETS, &c. ATCTION SALES. ‘THIS EVENING. a 2 THA REVOL EL TLES, SILVERWARE, JEWELRY, BAN SPORTING GOODS. &¢, IN STORE 1347 PENNSYIVANIA AVENUE, NEAR FOUR- TERNTH STREET. snBY itection net, who fs going exclusively pasinesa I will sell ail the above EVERY EVENING, at HALE: Bar SEVEN" Goi ail are aiposed ot S may be expect E ee eee. FOLEY, Auctioneer. SON BROS., Auctioneers FEREMPTORY SALE OF TWO TWOSTORY BEICK HOUSES (NEARLY NEW) NOs. 645 AND 649 BSIREET NORTHEAST. Ou TUESDAY AFTERNOON, "JU TWED D, at HALE-PAST Fi PECIAL SALE. Also, TEN BOXES CHEWING TOBACCO, CIGARS, CIGARETTES. &c. E COUNTERS. SHELVING, &c., AT AUCTION. HALE. On THURSDAY MORNING: TONE TWEE ,n front of the premises, FOURTH, commencing at TEN O'CLOCK, we will and 79. i ad bt a P sell at our gaiesrooms, 9th and D streets northwest, a gm north iy strvet at ra back to a wide alley-and | S6B€Fal asdortinent of goods = improved by two brick dwellings, with all modern a DOWLING, Auctione: conven ences, —— Terms: One-half cash; balance im one and two years, With six per ceut interest, secured. by deed of trust Ail casi, ut option of purchaser. Conveyancing, &e., &t purchaser scost. A deposit of $100 on each house Ai lime of sale Terms to be complied with In ten days, otherwise resale at risk and cost of defaulting porcimscr afer five Gaye: patie notice of such reaale ‘sume newspaper put im Wi ington, ~ winded. DUNCANSON BRUS., Aucta Se THE ABOVE IS POSTPONED ON Pe i. THURSDA NE, A. D. ‘TRUSTEES SALE. By virtue of a deed of trust, duly recorded in Tiber No. 1061, folio J4l et seq., oi the land records of the District of Columbia, and ‘at ube request of the party thereby secured. I will sell at publieauction. In Trout Of the ‘auction rooms of ‘Thos. Dowling, corner 1th 4nd Pennsylvania avenue northwest, on SATURDAY, JUNE TWENTY SIXTH NEXT, AT TEN O'CLOCK, ‘A. M., @ part of the goods. described in sald deed of ‘teas, consisting of Carpets, Chairs, Tubles, &o. ‘Terms cash. Jems-se JOHN P. ANDERSON, Trustee, UNCANSON BROS, Aucuoneera ¥OURSTORY BRICK HOUSE AND LOT, NO. 938 1 STREET NORTHWEST. On TUESDAY, JUNE TWENTY-NINTH, 1886, at HALF-PAST FIVE P.M, in front of the premises, we shall offer tor sale by auction that fine and substantial brick house and lot, No- I street northwest. ‘The Louse is four stories and tw: back build- ing, and contains eleven rooms, hail, bath-roum, ange, hot and cold water, and is 1 thoroughly good ‘and repair. ‘This property Isin the center of the city, near all the ‘tmenis and contiguous to five different lines Of street cars, and affords a chance seldom offered for acquiring a desirable dwelling, oF as an investment. ‘erms Of sale: One-third cash, balance in one snd two years, notes to be secured by deed of trust, at six er cent per annum, payable semtanoually, oF, ull €ash; $200 deposit at time of sale. - Conveyancing, etc.s at cost of purchaser and terms to be complied with in ten days, or right reserved to re-sell at risk otice in some newspaper published in Washtegtou, notice in some newspaper put vi 0, De Jezs-dads JUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers. PEREMPTORY SALE OF BRICK STORE AND LOT, 2018 FOURTEENTH STREET NORTHWEST. On SATURDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE TWENTY-SIXTH, 1886,at HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK, we will sell, in front o: the premises, LOT 35, SQUARE 204, fronting 20 feet on 14th street, with a depth of 138 6-42 feet to an alley und improved by a Brick Store, ‘This property is located in the best part of 14th street, which is rapidly epbascing in value, and the improvements can be enlarged, making the property pay # handsome revenue, ferms: One-third cash: balance in twelve and eighteen mouths. notes to bear interest and to be se- N BROS, Aucuoneera, ALE OF FOUR BRICK TRUCKS. ‘of a deed of trust duly recorded in liber No. 1,175, folio 159 et seq., of the and records of the District of Columbia, and at the request ot the party thereby secured, I will sell at public auction, in front of the auction rooms of Duncanson Bros., corer 9th and rthwest. on THURSDAY, JUNE rH NEXT, AY TEN O'CLOCI A. M., four (4) four-wheel platform Brick Trucks, calied the “Champion Brick Truck,” Baving a rear ward movement of the body to a pivotal point, from Which the body is dumped or revolves, ab ‘Ver < JOHN MILLER, Trustee. DAMS & BEALL, Heal Estate, Loans and Insurance, PARTITION SALE Of all of original iot 14, square 116, located on south ‘side N street northwest, between 19th and 20th streets, fronting 51 feet 11 inches on N street, by & depth of 75 feet on west line, and of 101 feet on east line, ronning back to an’ alley on west line, 30-foot alley on east line, contuining about by three frame houses, month in TWENTY-FOURTH, P. m., we will sell ai premises, the, above described property, which is very desirable a1 im avery fine neighborhood. Tite perfect; $200 de- Post required when property is Sold. Terms: One-third cash; balance in one and two years, ent, oF ali cash at option of purchaser.” Con: ig at cost of purchaser. THOMAS DOWLING. Auct. A? AUCLICKS. | eee d ets ‘THE ENTIRE STOCK ‘a cured by deed of trust, or all cash, at option of pur chaser. Couveyaneing, &c, at purchaser's cost) A BAUM'S DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT, ‘deposit of $200 at sale.’ ‘Terins to be complied with in ten days, otherwise right reserved to resell at Tisk Consisting of ‘and cost ‘of detulting purchaser after five days" pub Se eee ee | ete tee coe Siabaaens nae ton, D.C NCANSON = WHITE Goops, Jezz-deds Auctioncera, and all such goods as are found In only first-class Tooke. wit be sold at waction to the highest bidder mis sale Is’ peremptory, aid wl — TEN O'CLOCK. WEDNESDAY, JUNE THE SKC | GOVERNMENT SALE BY DIRECTION OF THE OND. aud continued until further notice Comfort | SECRETARY OF STATE, OF ALL THE OF- able seats will be provided for all whowillattend The FICE FURNITURE AND EFFECTS OF THE rpuomas: DOWLING, Auctioneer. ie will take blace Up stairs ‘back COURT OF COMMISSIONERS OF ALABAMA agen oe ee °) CLAIMS NO. i4l2 HST. BET G20 AND . ISTH STS. N.W.. EMBRACING Miller f Safe, one Marvin Fireproof Safe (both as good as new}, Judge's Hench or Desk. Oak and Walnut ‘Table Desks, Singie Doubie Desks, Walnut Revolving Desks, Kevolving and Oflice Chairs, Letter Presses, Fire #xtuie hers Water, Cuolers and Stands, Mantel Clocks, fe ‘Brussels “ocos Matt 4 with many other ances ofvaiue LAW BOOKS. Greenleaf on Evidence, 3 vols; Abbott's National Digest. § vols, U.S Revised Statuies, 2 coples i igest, first ser Vols; U.S. Digest, new se Apivols: Websters Dictionary, unabraged. 3 coplez rorcester’s Dictionary, unabridged, 1 copy; General Atlas and other Books, pes ‘To be sold at public aucuon on TUESDAY, TWEN- TY-NINTH DAY OF JUNE, 1886, on Ue above ‘commencing at TEN O'CLOCK A.M. "Terms cash. . W. BESSENDEN, ‘Clerk of Court of Comm'rs of Alabama Clainis. THOMAS DOWLING. auctioneer. Jel9dads JUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers, TRUSTEES SALE OF FRAME DWELLING AND LOT ON T STREET, BETWEEN NINTH STREET AND VERMONT AVENUE NORTH- A eee ee Bee ees sees Sh eee any resorded tn Tecra ft the Line of Coie ede op a of the mises, on THURSDAY, the FIRST DAY OF JUL D. 1886, at HALF-PAST FIVE ee eae eee Siar eee ea ington, mu the District of Columbia, sud known and ecient rte oe Se eenioe yee Syosrt noctbata Uatee Nadred saa sists one Maik beginuing for the same at a point on the north line of 'T street north, sixteen and one-half feet west of the sestieues enenbe at tals las co menace Toes oeeed feet to the center of the wall between the two middie SS ee eee bast monaes aug Sacees Ser ey eect eae ao Se south one bundred and fifty-three feet and three Inches to the place of beginuing. Together with all the improvements, ways, easements, rights, privi- Jeges and appurtenances thereto belonging or in any Siouer appertaining, ‘Terms: One-third cash; balance in one and two years’ ‘Rotes, to bear interest and to be secured by deed of Tiowr'es tie peopersy and, oe mn eeanres, 7 seed ot urchuser; conveyancing, &c., at purchaser's cost: a Seposit of $200 required at Line of ale. Terms te be complied with in rs, otherwise the trustees re- peddle to resell the property at the nsk and Sees crecereane i eseeensceper ee mente ‘Wasbington, D.C. JOHN WALTER, I®.,} trustees jelSaads JOHN Ee Voure =} PoRCaNson ‘BROS, Auctioneers. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF FRAME HOUSE AND LOT ON NEW JERSEY AVENUE, BETWEEN Db AND E STREETS NORTH. Virtue of a deed of vrust daly recorded tn fd 53, f face oo CHAS BAUM, 7th, 8th and Dsts. FOLEY, Anctioneer. my31-2m Lo ata) PRICE BULLETIN: ‘TRIMMED SAILORS, 10 CENTS, ELEGANT LARGE SHADE HATS, 17 CENTS ONLY. THOUSANDS OF NICE ANDNOBBY STYLESOF CHILDREN'S HATS, AT 37, 50,60 and 75 CENTS. BLACK, WHITE AND COLORED FINE MILAN MILITAIRE. AT 65 and 75 CENTS and $1. UL THE LEADING SHADES MILAN HATS, AT 45 and 67 CENTS and $1. ELEGANT FRENCH BOUQUETS AND SPRAYS Liver No. 953, folio 42 AT 20) 25, 3 SOCENTS records for the District of Colut we will sell ee on WEDNESDAY, the THIRTIETH DAY of J’ Ey A.D. 1886, at HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., in nd preutlons, situate; Iying ad bette is tacos at etieas, elvoate, tying nd beling Tar tac cy Washington, fa’ the Distric‘of Coleuala, and: known and dist ished as the north three (3) ing on ‘New Jersey avenue, of lot “i; division of original lot numbered one (1) back the same width to the rear line of said also the adjoining lot, numbered sixteen (16), in the subdivision of original lot numbered two (2) made by Hoffman,” in ‘square numbered six hundred aud twenty-nine (629), together with ‘ull the improve- Tents, ways, easements, rights, privileges and appur: tenances thereto velousiag or ra any tanner apper taining. ‘This property will be sold clear of all incum- Draness. ‘Tite good oF no sale. ‘Terms: © ‘rd cash; balance in one and two years, notes to beat six per cent Interest, OF all cas, Ar option of purchaser. ‘A deposit of $100 required ai the time ‘of ‘sale. ‘Terms to be complied with, in ten days, otherwise resale at risk and cust of the detaust- ing purchaser after five days’ publle notice of such re- swie in some Doge: published in W. a, D. EM Conveyancing, ete, at purchaser's coat. Jel7aeds JOHN Waltencdr,, }Trustees, Hazp Toes AND LITTLE MONEY DOWT YOU BUY UNTIL YOU HAVE POSTED ‘YOURSELVES IN OUR PRICES, adel why at be eosin cod MAKE THIS 4 GOOD YEAR TO BUY CLOTH- ING, BUT EXTREMELY HARD ON RELI- ABLE CLOTHING DEALERS « ‘These are the proper things: ENGLISH SERGE sUITs. INDIA SEERSUCKERS, AMERICAN SEERSUCKERS, SMALL CHECK SUITS. BLUE FLANNEL SUITS, THIN WORSTED SUITS. SCOTCH CHEVIOT SUITS ALPACA COATS. UN'S CLOTH Coats. PURE SILK COATS AND VESTS, DRAP DETE COATS. WHITE DUCK VESTS. PONGEESILK COATS AND VESTS, NORFOLK JACKETS. ‘We only remark there is not to be found elsewhere smother such stock of elegant THIN Clothing ready ‘We have made prices to meet the times,so that nune may deny themselves @ Spring Suit, You know we mean what we say. 4 Good Cheviot Suit at $5.50, worth $9. A Good Cheviot Suit at $6.25, worth $10. A Fime Mixed Cassimere Suit at $7.50, worth $12. A Fine Cassimere Suit at 99, worth $14. A FinePrince A bert Suit at $15, worth $25. A Nice Four-button Cutaway at $10, worth $15, An Extra Fine Serge Suit, in blue, brown and gray, at gio. A large line of Summer Coats and Vests,at remark- ably low prices. Indigo Blue Flannel Suits from $7.50 up. (Children’s Suits at $1.75, $2.50, $3, $3.50 up to$10. Boys’ Suits at $5. $6, $6.50, $7 up to $15. A full line of Odd Pants from $2.25 up. We have a full line of Whiteand Colored Vests, very ROBINSON, PARKER & CO, FUSEST CLOTHING READY MADR 810, Southeast Corner 7th and D Streets, Fos Lie THE LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING COMPANY, CORNER 7TH AND G @TREETS eS a Now open at the Leading Tailoring Establishment of “Are Bole trope th Pro % D. BARR, mais 222 PENNA AVE. liwes CITY AND DISTRICT. END OF THE SCHOOL YEAR. GOING UP A ROUND. High School Pupils Promoted to Higher Classes. The following list shows the promotions made in the Washington High school: PROMOTED FROM THE SECOND-YEAR CLASS TO THE THIRD-YEAR CLASS. Boys—F, W. Fiske, H. L. Stidham, *A. E. Phillips, *A. M. Davis, B.C. Garrett, C. Dietrich, M. D. Sohon, J. 8. Mills, Wm. R. Blackford, @. A. Fairbrother, C. E. Bailey, J. W. Herndon, J. M. Woodward, L. D, Roseberry, H. H. Bur- Troughs, C. W. Stetson, F. A. Barton, *G. V. Chandler, A. Stewart, W.S. Gaines, F. P. Davis, R. Gibson, *J. M. Henderson, ©. G. Morgan, F. Forster, H. A. Dodge, . M. Marble, C. L Gil- bert, H. M, Reeve, *D, 8. Elmes, W. J. Patch, H. E. Peck. ©, Severance, C. C, Burdine, 8. H. Knight, W. F, Burden, L. F, Randolph, E. A. Davis, *C. D. ‘Decker, . H. Syme, A. G. Wolf, H. G. Hodgkins, *J.'F. Norris, W. 8. Gedney, +E. T. Fenwick, *H, Mulliken. Girls—A. A. McKuew, J. B, Graham, *F. s Shipman, i, W, Hobson, *E, C. Shipman, 8. M. PeVan, iti, Wasney,/ J. Furmage, MA. Downing, L. F. King, M.S, Pouter, F. M. Mer: fillet E- Bettes, F, A, Hough, H. M. Heinrichs. +0. W. L. Siater, F. fi. Catlin, [. L. Lockhart, K. E. Kaiser, M. I. Furmage, M. Mayse, L: S. Reed, T. Martin, S. Haristall, M. Keogh, *K. E. Sumner, I. A. Green, H. T. Bailey, L. G. Bax- ton, K.C.'Lowndes, S. Heidenhelmer, M. L. Shear, M. G. Stoutenvurg, M. Z. Weaver, B. Dillon, W. Brooks, ©. E. a yareg ! A. Buchly, HM. Lamb, Mf. E, Roelker, F.S. Gai- ther, A: G. Neilson, L. MacBride, J.C. Shields, B. Howison, E. F. Burden, K. Hine, M, E. Ken M. Britt, "H. 8. Salmon, M. K. “Brad- ford,’ I Vv. ‘Kemp, M. Kipp, MOM. Herblin, F."P. Carrigan, E. £.’ Franzoni, 8. E. Downing, M. C. McNeely, L. A. Hogue, AL Hickey, *H. I. Curry, J. M. Pond, *I, F. MeMil- lan, M. N. Gardner, 8. D. Rathbone, L. A. Luders, J. Halley, A. 'G. Horton, 5. it, M. Watts, M. G. Saxton, A. K. Key: AL Ebert, M. M. Bartlett, M, EB. Jefferis, M. G. Cal- lahan, *M. Dice, 8. M. Johnston, A. Leitch, *L._ Merritt, J. L. Nairn, *M. E. Curry, H. B. Jan ‘A. Noud, V.'Thorne, M. E. Howe, E. J. ME. Kidwell, E. McClelland, R. Van Horn, A. Morrison, G. B. Withers, R. Mor- sell, A. Geib, M. P. Allan, E. Booraem,*M. Hall, J. Gibson, L. V. Hayward, E, B. French, E Reyburn, M. V. Castillo, E. E. Goldsmith, T: G. Hessler, PROMOTED FROM THE FIRST-YEAR CLASS TO THE SECOND-YEAR CLASS. Boys—J, R. Slater, C. J. O'Neill, W. M. Cruik- shank, J. L. Willige, R. R. Upton, W. Butler, J. E, Laskey, C. F. Fadeley, L. P. Smith, B.S. Elliot, E. W. Wiliams, M. B. May, D. L, Hunt ington, L. M, Marble, C. W. Woodward, J. H. MeCorinick, T. 4, Crulkshank, C. 8. Champion, C, A. Sberman, R. W. Meade, W. Weils, M. D, Hensey; W. E. Aughinbaugh, G. W. Lackey, J. T. Newcomb, A. Harrison, C. E. Suell, J. W. Thom, W. I. ’Boyd, F. W. Uber, A. L. Bry- ant, F. L. Fishback,C. E. Dawson, P. Otterback, ‘Favenner, W. E.'W. Miller, W.'C. Dougias, F” J, right, R.'H.” Higgins, 8. 1. , RH. G. Kelton, W. E. McLeod, C, Meads. 'A. F. Hopkins,J. M. Spear, J. S. Stearn: W. J. Bolway, H. H. Saller, F. E, Waiker, F. R. Riley, P.P.sturtevant, W. F. Jacobs, E. 8. Exle: F.C. Cosby, CK. Finekel, “HL. Cuuler, H. 0: Cook, H. W. Howard, J. A. Mon Vaughn, G. W. Fraucis, E. N, Burns, *A.” H Hopkins, J. H. B. Crowley, H. G. Kimball, E. 5. Mulhall, R. W. Smiley, H. M, Sterling, £. 1K: ok AE E. Knight, W. 0. Belt, C. Ho Fouse, W. N. Fisher, G. 8. James, W. P. Keene, E.E. Gisburne, J. H. Sprigman, W.'G. Carter, J. A. Stoutenburgh, J. J. Gavin, W. 8, Hodges, F. W. Vedder, H. B. Durant, C._W. Seville, G: A, Clark, C.C Wright, W."E. Bradley, It N: Donaldson, W. D. Maclean, Pechilh, B. J. Beall, A. M. Poynton, C. B. Chatteld, ‘J, M. Hyatt, C. T. Cutcheon, H. N, Williams, H. L. Strang, W. N. Dudley, W. Bradiord, H.P.Gault, F. P. Stockbridge. Girla—A. F.” Doolittle, M. Goetz, B. 1. Gardner, B. E. Seaver, L. E. Denham, 8.'V. Sher- wood, M. J. Merillat, B. Campbell, A.C. Rock, N. M.'Shields, M. W: Frani, E. B.’Purman, M. 1, Squier, F. E. Throckmorton, C. C. Bogat, E. King, A W. Major, Neuhaus, M. E. M. MoCormick. ralg, E. W. Meloy, B. EL Taylor, M. M. ©.” AS Luebkert, M. KE. Sheads, G. Tenlon, M. Morris, F. P. Safford, R. Nordiinger, E. A. Edmonds, G. T, Lyman, F. Holmes, J. M.'Green, L. 0. Burroughs, G. Han- ter, M. . Espey, E.U. Chace, L. L, Zimmerman, 8.4, MeNutty, M.A. Le Due, RG. Curraher, M. G. Gillis, J. M.’Lupton, A. B.’'White, A. F. Kerr, M. B. Lewis, J. ¥, Eaton, M. Coleman, A. E. Holeomd, J.’ A. Newton, L. M. Armour,’E. M. Vale, B. Hi. Cummins, 0. ¥reyhold, E. R. Nixon, H. E. MeNelly, Belle’ Alien, M. ‘A. "Melntyre, H. Voriander, E. Walker, L. J. Barrough, M! J. Davenport, G. M. Martin, 1. E, athertor M. Enders, M. A. Dodge, B.’ M. Lighttoot, EL V. Dulin, M. ii. “Koehier, J. L. Laugille, E. it Johnson,’ J. 8. ‘Fair, M. W. Wellner, H? Dod- gon, M.' RO Brooks, M. ‘T. Muntz, I & Me- Pherson, M. L, Stratiou, G. Musson, #8. M. Shiley, *M. H. Brewer, *V. Bukey, M. F. Osstre, M. 4. Blandy, A. M. Kelley, M. Mf. McAlister, R J. tee ay tar L. 3. Bosenberg, M. S, Evans, FE. A. H. Goidney, 4. R. Green, J. P. Hayes, L. M. McDade, L’ 8: Gedney, M. M. Moore, A. M. Coughlan, I. R. Hazen, M. Fitz: erald, M. C. Muntz, A. G. Gross, MB) Mac jean, L. Purcell. E. A. Shoemaker, M. G. Ster- HG. Suilivan, F, ¥. Adams, 8, M, Kuhner, A, De S. Lovejoy, *M. E. Gawler, 8, F. Boss, ‘T. L. Huneke, M. A. Dougiass, V. C. Hodges, L. “M. Clark, C. V, Marr, G. Lr Stimson, V. L. ‘Cartwright, N. A. King, E. M. Plugge, M.A. Baxter, E.G. Guss, M. E. Sword, A. Mockabee, A. K. Swett, B. M. Dove, A. Hu: ter, M. P. McKee, M. M.'Brapnan, H.R. Hel- mick, F.M. Allen, I, Gibson, *M.E. Edmonston, L. Morseli, A. Clement M. C. Robertson, C. Toner, A. R. Andrews, M. M. Chamberlain, A. R. Knowles, F. M. Sumuer, Z. Ginesi, M. Hall, L.A. Kluckbubn, 8. A. Moore, E. L’ Thomas, LL. Grimes, *M. J. Espey, ‘Wiiliams, K’ L. Coppersmith, M. B, Nixon, ‘M. Schneidet, C. D. Westeott, #8. M.C. Sampson, E. H. Trout. man, B. G. Brown, B. if, Burche,’ M. J. Thom, sou,'N. A: Manchester, M, A. ‘Russei,. *M. C. Melgs, “L. Chickering, ‘L. C.Tennyson, G. W. Brooks, 8. Bentley. "Unclassified, Lads GRAMMAR SCHOOL GRADUATES. Pupils Who Received Their Diplomas ‘To-day. The eighth grade of the city schools closed to-day. Formerly the eighth grade was the highest class of the city schools. When the High school was established the eighth grade, of course, lost its dignity some- what, but It was, and is still, recognized as the end of the ordinary public school or grammur senool course, Consequently a diploma or cer- Uficate is given to the graduates. The diploma, which ts lurge enough to gratify the Just pride of ghe praanats, is in the toliowing form: PublieSchools of the District of Columbia, Has completed the course of study prescribed 16 ner,'J. Grammar Schools, And made a good record for Punctuality, De- portment and Scholarship, ‘Superintendent of public schools, ‘Teacher, u School No. — Grade No. —, Division No. —, Washington, b, c. 1886. Many of the public schools’ scholars finish their “schooling” in the eighth grades, A lai number, however, of those who secure the eighth grade di lomas seek admission to the high school, and. ‘there suruggle houors. Following is a list of yraduates In the several divisions schools of the city. FIRST DIVISION—N. D. C1 PRINCIPAL, hi ‘the white SUPERVISING aac Joun T. Parson, Ross, James Van Reigart, Ada G. Stone, Annie J. Sweeney, Jen- nile C Siler, Dora L. Stone, Daisy C. Simon, Lu. gotta W, Stockbridze, Laura G. Test, Grace M. Wau W.Glennan and John A, Butler and com-| TARIFF TALK IN THE mercial diplomas to William A. O’Brien and Matthew 8. Donnelly. In the exercises of the Preparatory department William Garland, Walter D. Notan, William C. Gwynn, Michael 4 Green, Albert T. Ryan, Richard A; Johnson, William Garland. Philip H. Sheridan au Willam F. Walter will take part. The collegiate exercises will comprise an essay on labor by Eugene J. O'Neill aud a declamation by Jobn J. Nolan.” The literary exercises. will conelude with the drama “Sir Thomas More with Francis X. Daly, William A. O'Brien Edward J- Walsh, Matthew B. Donneliy, Fred- erick F. Marr. Martin O'Donoughue, John A. Barnett, Frederick W. Krichelt, Michael F. Brennan, Franeis Ricuards aad Daniel Ailen in the cust. ‘The closing exercises o the pri- mary department will be held Saturday. at 5 P. m., In the ball of the Institute on Vermont avenue. The boys who will take part are Perry Johnson, Charles Green, John O'Neill, Edward Kenna, Joseph Keane, James Toomey, Wiliam Kitch, Robert Gioetzner, Robert Staiford, John Lynch, James Gannon,’ Harry King, Joseph Berberich, Joseph Dowell, Antony’ Specht, | He thought the purpose of the change of Tales Joseph Daly, Frank Smith ind Ralph Gwynn. | was to find an excuse to oppose pension lerisia: ‘St. Joseph’s School. High ta tan indirect and uuderhand foanner. ir. Hiscock considered tbe action of the gen- Au interesting program was carried ee Aes | Heman from Illinois as an attempt to avold torday at the closing exercises of St. Josephs | the responsibility of the defeat of pension legis. school, at Carroll Hall, Premiums were | lation. He called attention to that portion’ of awarded to the following boys: the aetna aoe drawn by . Morri- ei son, which dedicates the receipts from internal re eee eed Fevenue to the Payment of peusions. A ub- Schuiz’ John Hayden, James Murdoct, Wills boon an ite million dollars, he said, had Hannan, Harry Sheridan, George Thyson, internal revenue taxes, and Charles Fitzgerald. Second division. hn the pledge of the democracy was that’ this O'Neill, John Dineen, Stephen Gusta, Willie | $!15.000,000 saould be devoted to the su) Quinlab. Third division—Willie Lovaire, George Harvey, jr., John Daiy, Frank Brawner, Of soldiers, Yet in the Orst since the adoption of that platform the same distinguish- Thomas Fealy, Jozeph Balderston, James Fitz patrick, James Coleman, aS john ed gentleman who reported that plank in the plauiorm was found saying to the soldiers: “We Second class, first division—Fred Krie; Krieg, Lezzil’ Glovanonie, Willie McCarthy, bave not money ens h to your pensious Wo Pepa ‘Theodore Schulz, Warren Haynie, Joseph Hus- and carry out our pi ate the obligation that war taxes ahall be devoted to santi, Willie Campbell. Second ‘division—Al- bert Fenwick, Harry Aickey, Joon Gatti, Hugh this holy purpose.” Mr. Randall upheld the proposition of the Duty, Dannie Nicholson, Dick Miller.’ Third division—Frank Romaine, Howard Nicholson, THE EMERSON INSTITUTE. resting Exercises—Register Rams- dell’s Som Carries Off the First Honors, The thirty-fourth annual commencement ot ‘the Emerson institute was held last evening at the Universalist church. The usual program of Tecliations was varied somewhat by the read- ing of a long poem by Isaac Morris, a member of the school, who had been prevented from at- tending during the past year by injuries re- celved at base ball. Miss Johns, who had been Tequested to read the poem, did it with good effect, and gave additional attractiveness tothe lines, which Mr. Young said were remarkable for a boy of sixteen, Another break in the course of the recitations was a little comedy en- titled “Realistic Readings,” in which the young gentlemen who took part endeavored to show that realism in recitation was the great need of the age. For instance Frank Rittenhouse re- cited “The Bells,” and at the same time swung @ bell. R. Riley, as “Young Lochinvar,” had & wooden horse to represent the steed of te poem. Master Gibson brought on the stage a part of & Window sash, through which he thrust his head and waved a flay as he recited “Barbara Fritchie.” Charles latthewson, in reciting “Make Way for Liberty,” tell to the ficor in or- der to render properly the words “Make Way for Liberty and dled.” ‘The presentation of the comedy was admirable throughout, and ex- cited the hearty applause of the audience. The Judges who were to award prizes based upon the delivery of the recitations were as follows: T. A. Lambert, Rev. M. Shackelford and Dr. John . Bulkley. OUSE. Sharp Points from Yesterday's Debate. MR, MORRISON AND MR. RANDALL LOCK HORNS —THR CHICAGO PLATFORM DISCUSSED—RE- PUBLICAN CRITICISM OF DEMOCRATIC PENSION LEGISLATION, Wise, Herman S, Wallace, School No. 5, W. B. Patterson, teacher.— Thomas H. Bowes, Robert P. Boown, Arthur R. Colburn, Arthur F, Cosby, Thomas ’E. Grafton, Harry T. Harding, David F. Harris, Henderson, William Jose, William 8. Klem- roth, Frank A. Looffier, Benjamin F. Myers, Warren H. Mitchell, Harry J-Mulligan, Bawa McQuade, Thomas R, Newbold, Edward E. Paluer, James W. Purman, Rufus F. Putnam, Earhest C. Ruebsam, William H, Rice, Fred: erick D, Bigzles, Charles G. Sawtelle, jr.,Samuel T. Smith, Corcoran Thom, Nelson G. ‘Thomp- son, John'C, Wood. School No. 6, J. F. Moore, teacher—Evelyn Barry, Kate P: Babcock, Mary H. Corbett, Laura C. Filbert, Mamie’ E. Givandan, Mabel Moore, Helen Munroe, Etbel J. Purcell, Minnie E. Pursell, Maggie C. Roberts, Annie ©. Spald- ing, Annie W. Stuard, Blanche L. Teel, Lily M. Walker, Zula Walker, Doretha Wild, rge D. Bryan, Chas. J. Dietz, Lemuel W. Hastlock, Otto Landgref, Arthur E. Saxton, Rudolph B, Schwickardi, School No. 7, Clara B. Smith, teacher—Mary Bannon, Anna M. Ballenger, Viola Brockett, Zuo H. Brockett, Annie M, Brown, Graco Chandlee, Grace A. Gordon, Anna X- Hancock, Elizabeth A. Hayden, May D, Jock, Lillie E. Jett, Sarah R. Lawton, Maggie McMnigic, Mi- nerva C. McMillin, Emil; McCoy, Elizabeth D. Poole, Minnie Riggles, Annie K. Roller, Binma B: Sanford, Roberta M. Thomason, SECOND DIVISION—N, P. GAGE SUPERVISING PRINCIPAL. School No. 1, S. Jno. Thomson, teacher—Ed- win B. Behrend, Robt. W. Daniel, Sheridan Ferree, Edward Franzoni, James C. Barring- ton, Halsted Hoover, Arcturus L. Howard, Horton H. McKeever, Ned McLaughlin, Philip B. Milton, Henry Orth, Almarin ©. Richards, Beverly ‘f. Sener, David Wolhaupter. School No. 2, Miss Rowe, teacher—Catharine Arth, Antoinette Coilett, Lilian A. Comstock, Eleanor CG Dowden, Alice L. Draney, Mary E. Draney, Mary V. knglish, Sarah E.’ Fauace, Blanche E. Ford, Emily E, Frech, Addie Marié Harr, Flora C. McCormick, Annie R, Mitchell, Susan Purcell, Bertha G.Stearwalt, Delia P. The debate in the House yesterday afternoon upon Mr. Morrison's proposed amendment to the rules providing that it shall be in order, when a general pension bill is under considera tion in the House, to attach thereto @ provision for raising the revenue necessary to meet the expenditures Involved, took a wide range, traveling all over pensions, internal revenue, tariff and tne details of party platforms, Mr, Reed thought it very peculiar and special logic which argued a surplus in defense of a bill to reduce the tariff, and a deficit as an ex- cuse for an attack upon pension legislation. THE CONTESTANTS, Those taking part were as follows: Salutatory, J. 8. Billings. Plea for Ireland, 8. Watkins, A Strike Ordered, M. Lammon. Dorkins’ Night, Chas. Mathewson, John Burns at Gettysburg, Hugh Dallas. Decoration Day, R. Breckinridge. Robert of Sicily, Wright Smith.” On the shores commitiee on rules as the only manly, sensible course to pursue, Hi Mr. McKinley said that within the last ten of Tennessee, Thos. “Stand Fast, Craig- | Allie Leane, Frank Leane, Eugene Daly, Jou Bizeeh Harriet M: White. uM hillachie,” (War song of the Clan Grant), Howe | Hartnett. the majority ot the Tending commmuticobe tee School No.3. 8. Clurk, teacher—Matthew | Totten. “Purorution of Mr. Gladstone, aug. | ‘To the Uttle boys—Louie Prince, Henry Da- | House to reduce the revenuerar the govee Saert ey Stet Ai RNeearR een ae Smiting the Eock, B Riley. Herve Polly, Kenneth O'Connor and Tommie Buek- | ment $26,000,000, aud. imma intely after the i i Br e : Ralloch- 7 uittie Mas, Jno. Massie; | S67. failure of inat committee ev hav a stein, Orlando G. Hail, Robert ‘Hickman, Ollie | Reminisesnen or Eaten Ralph Bis. —>+—__ mittec even to have accorde: C. Hine, Robert C. Howard, W. Frank Lillie, rn me to it tbe courtesy of a consideration of its meas- Samuel’ 8. Ludlum, Frankia’ Moore spenest | Bet, the Hevenge, J.8. Billings, -Valedictory, THE SCHOOL TRUSTEES. M. Ramsdell. The valedictorian, Morton Ramsdell, who carried off the bighest honors of the school, is a handsome, manly-looking tellow, and his vale- dictory address did him the greatest credit, both jp composition and delivery. Hie is the son of Register H. J-Ramsdeli. ‘Tue salutatory by J. S. Billings, the sou of Dr. Jobo 8. Billings, U. &. A., Was also well written and well delivered, THE ROLL OF HONOR was as follows: Classical department—First class—Classical honor medals. Gold medals to Morton Rams- dell and John S, Billings. Prize for Latin and Greek to Augustus F. King, First class—Higher English department— Pinckney gold medal, gift 6f Dr. John W. Bulk. ley, to Edward C. Clark. Gold inedal sor sehol- arship to John Massie. 5 ie) ure, the chairman of that committee, acting as amember of the committee on rules, came in with @ proposition which was a confession that the government had not enough revenue in tne ‘Treasury, taat it would not have within the next twelve months, to meet the honest and Just demand of the soldiers. If the government uad uot revenue enough to meet tuese de- mands, in God's name, why aid they want to Fedace'the revenue $26,000,000? Mr. Jackson (Pa,) looed upon the proposition as a contession on the part ot Mr. Morrison that for the last time he had made a successful can: Vass by attacking the industries of We country Mr. Hiscock again took tbe floor and declared that the democratic party bad not redecined a single pledge it had made, but bad stood cow- ering here before the country admitting that it was poweriess to lit any burden from the people, that It uad spent all the money. and Unatempty Treasury vaults were tbe trait, of democratic victory. [Applause on the republi- Museey, Chas. D, Parsons, Salvador ‘Richard, Leroy Scribner, A. Rothwell Sheriff, Fred: Sillers, Frank G, Talley, Chas. E. Thorn, Archie H. Welles, George 8, Whitmore, Richard B. Williams, Francis A. W. Van Reuth. School No. 4, M. Steele, teucher—Mary A. Charves, Jennie O. Denison, May Fenton, Katie G. Griffin, Mary B. Heaton, Alice _B. Johnson, Alice L, Kavanaugh, Ella C. Lyman, Charlowe Moore, Rosalind Moore, Ida M. Phiilips, Carrte E. Proctor, Alice Spelden, Laura G.’ West, Annie G. Williams, chool No. 5, F. A. Pease, teacher—Edward W. Bigelow, Alited @. Bubrutan, Harry A. Bur- gess, Arthur G. Coumbe, Joseph W. Enderle, William W. Everett, D. Ulitton. Felt, Harry Grove, Louis M. Heron, R. Vernon Houstot Roberi D, Howell, Williain F. Martin, Frank e, Willis L. Richmond, Morris D: Sample Bary Schooiey, Williain’ F. Stowell, Otis ‘Swett, Fred C. Warman, James A. Macauley, What the Board Did at its Meeting Last Night. THE COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIPS AWARDED— TEACHERS TO BE ASSIGNED AT THE NEXT MEETING—THE TRUSTEES AND THE COMMIS- SIONERS—TEMPERANCE AND HYGIENE, Mr. J. J. Darlington, one of the new trustees, presided last night at the meeting of the school board, in the absence of Mr. Curtis. Mr. Ross A. Fish, the other new trustee, was present ior the first time ata meeting of the board. The resignations of the following-named teachers were accepted: Misses Walcott, 6th division; Fannie Wise, 4th division; and Irene L. Snyder and ClaraN, Beale, Ist division. Leave of ab- Second " class—Classical rtment— First School No. 6, Metelly King, teacher—Caroliue | honor, gold medal to Franck ‘Taylor. Gold | sence for one year Without pay was granted to | can side. GAGh Katharine M. Burden, May W. Cam- | medals tor scholarship to R. A. i. Clark, Hugh | sy 4 Shields, Addie Fuller and Mery © Me. |, 2! of Maine, then set the eron, Mary A. Curtiner, Clare ‘Chapman, i Dallas and Hugh McCulloch. Bisbee and Howe Totten. Second class—English department — Gold medal for scholarship to Wright Smith, ‘Third class—Gold medal tor puuctuaiity and improvement to Presley Hunt; prize in Latin to Robinson Riley; prize in Latin and improve- ment in peumanship to Alouzo Church. French department—First class—Gold medal to Augustus F, King; second class—Prize to Wright Smith, to William Wright, C two factions of the demoeratie party ‘to fight. Prizes to Ralph ing ajong themselves, wile the republigane stood by and enjoyed it. He taunted the tarlir reformers for not redeeming their pledge to. re- form the tariff, pobre Tue spark struck Mr. Bi who fired up at once. “1 am deliguted at what tho gcntieman says,” be suid, “because ‘it shows Whai sort ofcoutempt the republicans of this Aouse tel for those who have been recreant. to their faith and their pledges. While they are received with open arms -an@ approbation for the act they have done they are thoroughly de- spised for their political detection. ‘Tais called out Mr. Randall in detense of him- sell aud lls thirty-iour followers in opposition to the tari bill. “I stand here” ne said angrliy, “in every respect the peer of the gentle: trude Donath, Heloise’ F. Drown, Sallle E. Michener, Rosalie 8. Minor, Mary C, Priest, Mary M.’ Riley, Henrietta &. Rogers, Emil Scrivener, Jennie St. Spies, Endora’ A. Stearns, Mabel Stickney, Rachel E. Walker. ‘School ‘No. 7, Sophie B. Kent, teacher—Lizzie Blasland, Laura M. Brooke, Lucille Capehart, Laura R. Dorsey, Belle Gorham, Edith Hall Grace B, Johnson, Dottie Markriter, Mary A! MeKee, Albertine 0'vell, Blanche M. Pearson, Kate Blugge, Addie J. Sterling, Mary A. Tall, Mamie Temple, May D. Thompson, Florence A. Stidham, THIRD DIVISION, ALEXANDER T. STUART SU- PERVISING PRINCIPAL, School No, 1, J. J. Chickering teacher—Wm. J, Brewer, Frederick W. Bucnier, Frank C. Cover, Brooks Cross, Jolin Davies, Clinton F: Deno, Thornton B. Fisher, Frank’ C. Haines, Joseph F, Haske, George C. Johason, Jon J” Kaufman, jr., Elliott 8. Kramer, Edward N. Musters, Samuel S. Parkman, Ollver U. Parts, George 0, Walson, Johu M. Williams. School No, 2, B.’A. Hllton teacher-—Anute J. Carr, Fannie E. Carroll, Jennie N. Doualdson, Mabel Dorris, Ancella B. Fisher, Mary E. Fraz zier, Carrie V. Hagman, Ethelwyn B. Hall, Helen V. Mellis, Hassie L.’ Miller, Jeanette Kay, Annie E, West. School No, 3, J.T. Freeman, teacher—Edward Gill, teachers of the 1st division, and Fannie B. Baliey, of the 3d division, Misses Florence J. Smith and M. J. Sampson, baying taught suc cessfally for more than flve years with second class certitleates, were granted third class cer tificates, Dr, Purvis, of the sixth division, nominated John McIntosh, aad Mr. Darlington, of the first division. nominated Mrs. Eitie C. Weaver as teachers. THE ASSIGNMENT OF TEACHERS. Dr. Purvis suggested in reference to the as- signments of teachers for the ensuing year, that that matter should be postponed until Septem- ber, as in past years, because the terms of three 01 the trustees—Messrs, Clark, Curtis and him- | wan irom Wisconsin, with convictions as pure self—would soon expire by Ailuitation aud the | a8 ie .can possibly have, and lave courage to Present uncertainty as to the ainount to be ap-| maintain them. iow is’ this question? “Some ted for the Schools made it difficult to | Years ago we nad the same controversy, and I the list of teachers, cast my vote then as I cast it on Thurwday— ‘ish thought the teachers ought to know | from couviction. I resisied anything that before September whether they were to be | tended to free trade in the United Staves and teachers and in what capacity they were to } Use iowering of wages to American laborers. 1 serve. He was willing to postpone action until | Was condemned in some quarters for that vote. the 20th instant, He thought by that time the | { went with the restof you (addressing the appropriation would be deiermined, and also | democratic side) to a Matlonal convention the other point raised by Dr. Purvis wouid be where I was tid that I Would have no. repub- settled. It was decided thut the trustees shouid | licaus to heip me. What was the result of that German—Goid medal Honorable mention for proficiency in particu- lar studies—Frank Keys, Frank Rittenhouse, Willie Brown, Sam Watkins, Bladen Jackson: Intermediate department—Classical depart- ment—First class—Gold medal, Philip king; second class—Gold medal, Morris Lammond. English department—First class—Gold medal, Sherwood Wilson; second class—Gold medal, Junius Paulsen. Gold medals for punctuality—Thomas Dow- Ung, Elliot Hunt, James Madison. abert, Brooke ‘left. before the final examina- Hous, Ho led is class during the year, and would have carried off the ionors hud he remained. Oliver Cutchings would have been entitled to a first gold medai had he been in attendance the Whole year. Mr. Fisher's character medal, for the boy inaking the most ¢onscientious efforis to improve, to Clarence ‘Barn! -) % Wilson. Special prize in omansaip—Hart report the assignments in their divisions at the | couvention? Does any man here atempt to ree Coclond Win han eee Carmonyet Burdette anes cet p—Harry | treeting on the 29th instant. Say that the measure reported to this House by Davis, Edwin M. Guiliord, George N. Heuning, | , First class, Junior department—Gold medal, SCHOLARSHIPS AWARDED, the committee on ways and means is in har. Alfred J. Hough, Frederick Keer, Kivbey, John “Kooues, William F. Ragan, George S. Randall, Rovert L. Pursell, Frank P? Smitu, William A. Van Doren, Clarence. Williams, Emma L. Ecksien, Netlie M. En- Albert C.Waiker; first prize, Robert J. Walker, second prize, Frink Bailey; third prize, Oliver 8. Metzerott; first premium, Frank R. Magner; premium for spelling, Eddie McCauley; prem: jum. tor greatest progress and effort, awarded mony With the spiriiof that convention oF the enunelations of those who took the stum| No, Lam just to-day where Iam in favor of a revision of the tariff and “the lowering of rates of duty harles C! Mr, Clark submitted the following report of the contests for scholarships offered to high school pupils, and the report was adopted: Kendall scbolarship in Columbia College, Os- e i ‘i : ‘ Fah Te = 5 : e of internal taxes, upon twistle, Fannie Grahame, Emma es, | bY Mr. Williams, to Frank Buliey. Second | car A. McKennine, standing in schoul. 90.7; | #24 @ repeal im pari ot u Grace G. Keeler, Lillie F Melutire, Lanes ait class—First_ prize, Mariano Becorra; second | Fenton A. Denison, standing, 73. Kine sel | shlecealge Melee yg tem agp eeeyep Quigg, Bessie ’ Searles, Mary 8. T wing, prize, Frank Hellen; prizes for punctuality are | urship in Dickinson College, Win, E. Horton, | House mylbeenl tiene oe ee Scavot No. i, N. AM. 'Muck, teucher—Grace | #Warded to Albert C.Walker, Rovert J. Walker. | Boston University schola: , Annie O'Hagan, | Vole, [Appl ed nett Nage ys Mie By Land Arh, Clara J. ‘Belt, Laura M, Bartlett, Christie | Clymer Brooke stood high in scholarship, but | Birney scholarship in Coruell Uuiversity, dos, | SMU spswmt pie Wiakegieg pore ee dnp did Davie, Carrie W. Frazier, Clara M. Hurlevaus, | W48 compelled to leave before the final exam- | U. Ruimage, standing in special examination, | Hic &s taucs contempt as I can wellsend tw bim Inations. Owing to protracted absence, caused by trouble with his eyes, Sydney Baar was de- prived of honors he might otherwise have taken. Special prize for Improvement in _pen- manship, Frank Bailey. The award of the Judges of elucution, wio had retired as soon as the speaking was ‘over, was announced last, d thelr awards, which were as follows, were celved with the beurtiest applause trom the boys: Gold medal, R. Riley; first silver medal, Wright Smith; second silver medal, J. 8, Bill- ings; third silver medal, M. Lammoud. WHERE THE BOYS WILL Go, The graduates of this year have entered col- leges as follows: E. C. Clark, School of Tech- nology, Boston; Jno. 8. Billings, Johns Hopkins university; M. Ramsdell, Cornell university; W. G. Howell, Corneil university; A. King, New York university; Jno. R. Edie, U. 8. naval acud- emy; Lloyd Moultrie, University of Calitornis. A : OTHER COMMENCEMENTS. auguter and applause}, and Zam ready two dis- wuss with hin the propriety of my course, eller here or in my own city, Where the gen: ewan from New York (Hewitt) recently took oceasion too. I invite the geutieman trom New York t0 come and partake of the canvass iu any sees November next.” (Laughter and applause, air. Hewitt.—The gentleman asks whether the measure Teported by the Ways and meaus committee was in uocordance with tbe Chicago pluciorm. [say it was, and on that. question I Will go to his district and talk to bis working- men. [Applause,] Mr, Kaudail.—I know well the conduct of the geutleman in the Chicago convention. I know this—that neither he por any other man went ‘on the stump in his state and declared in the direction of the bill (4s I conceive it to be) {rom the committee on Ways und means, Un tbe contrary, Iuotonly know that, but i kuow I was invited there and stumped your state iu the exact line of the declarations I maice here now. I know that when Governor Hill's can- Vass came last fall you took care to invite me Anui¢ A. Hinkel, Margneritta W, Kondrup, Alberta M. MeGowan, Emma F, Mansell, F. McCathran, Eva O’Neil, Currie EB. Preuti bila P. Simpson, Caristine Sehunidt, ‘£1 Jrouunan, Hattie M. Thomvurg, ‘Turuer, Mary K. Wood, Sarah L, Wurield, Lulu Zimmerman, FOURTH DIVISION—I. FAIRBROTHER, SUPER- VISING PRINCIPAL, School, No. 1—R. L. Jouns, teacher—Henry W. Baden, Walter 5, Baum, Suipley Brashears, Patrick H. Brennan, Arthur W. Campbell, Ernest H. Daulei, George W. Davenport, Pat” nick J. Downey, Eugene E. Hisher, Charles D Harvey, Burr J. Johuson, Gwynh H. Jones, Toaddeus M. Jones, Edward H. Law, Claude McCauley, James O’Donell, John €, G'Laug! ln, Millard P. Price, Sraest’ H. Prowse, Horace G, Seitz, Marcus White. School No. 2, Mary E, Martin, teacher— Marion M. Bond, Murtha M. Brewer, Margaret Bild, Nannie 8, Colton, Matilda Colton, Sara © Champlin, Annie £. Carmody, Emily M. Dalton, Katie |. Davidson, Annie'L. Elinor Marghieretta A: Evans, Cuiherine A. Es; 65%; Mars L. Koublos, 644; Laura Zeh, 5234. ‘Yue pupil making tue ‘niguest creait in eacu case is awarded the scholarship, TEMPERANCE AND HYGIENE. Dr, Purvis, from the committee on text books, referred to the remark he made at the last meeting, that one of the ladies interested in the temperance hygiene movement had a text book for sule, and seemed ty combine putianthropy with business. Hesaid onc of the ladies bad us- sumed that be meant her, and he had made a correction of the remark. aite a number of books, twelve or thirteen, Lad been submitted tothe committee. He did not find any of them quite comprehensive enough fer the higher grades. He thought there ought to be courses of lecture—one course by a lacy and another by a gentieman—in the higner grades. In his med- jeut practice he had seen so many vices devel- oped, because the young men and young women were ignorant of their own beings. He thought there ought to be some competent in- struction, Thisimatter, he thought, went be- youd the temperance question. Tue text books 5 oor. q KS | again und invited inmany other men who agree Guura Espey, “Bessie Fugit, Mary Mf. Fowler, | Medals and P: palo es Distributed St. | submitted were only suitable to the lower | Sittrine iu ties cee ea piatiormn, Eliza M- Ghiss, Sarah R. Gallahori, Lizzie How: Peter's Parochial School. ies and failed to invite any man to speak thers ison, Emery The closing exercises of St, Peter's Parochial school, Capitol Hill, in charge of the Sisters of the Holy Cross, took place yesterday afternoon. Honors and premiums were awarded as fol- THE TRUSTEES To DO AS THEY CHOOSE. Prof. Gregory, who was appointed one of the committee to confer with the Commissioners in reference to the manner of selecting teach- = Hammond, Fiorence K, Hughes, Nannie 8. Hail, Margaret M Kenner, Margaret C. Loitus, Eila M.’ Mebrling, Florence 8. MeKenzie, Emma J, Picree, Loulsi O. Simmons, Henrietta W. Smith, Martha R. Who thought as you now declare. [Appluuse und luughier on the republican side} “the democracic majority in the state of New. York jucreased from 1,000 in 1884 to 11,000 in M. Hercus, Sallie V. itn rete x nae feace Bad alee ae eect | 188, and it was not on any ireesrade dotribe St Clair, Annie M. Schonbora, Mary A. | \ lepartment—first class, first divi- | ers, sald the commitiee waited upon the | whatever. Ideciare vnut I am mpady and wil. Wholan, Henrietta Wolte, Florenos i. Wilcox, | tion Guid medal, Willie Toroan rreniae. | Gomuisslouers und brougut the matter denice | MuMeNee, i declare taut {am neady and wile Ella M.’ White, Blanche’ Yerkes. FIFTH DIVISION—B. T, JANNEY, SUPERVISING PRINCIPAL, School No, 1, H. B. Offiey, teacher.—Josie B. Appleby, Fannie "H. Andrews, Eleanore Baden, Nettie B, Bell, Bessie H. Janney, Maud H. Lightfoot, Grace'’E. Palmer, Mildred M. E. Yount, Sarah M: atiention. The Commissioners said the matter Was largely in the hands of the trustees. They could do what they thought proper, but the thing to guard was not to appoint anyone who had nota certificate when there were persons ready who had certificates. ‘They said that the appointing power had been abused heretofore in that respect. Prot. Gregory suggested that a resolution be adopted defining the mode of se- genuly toreform the inequalities of the tari, But ow have we been mel in this particular? We have had to take one particular bill or nothing. itis asseried that we can not put on # customs bill anything that looks to # re peal Of internal taxation." I believe that in- ternal tax.\tion is un-American and un-demo- eratlc, Ii Was 80 pronounced by the fathers of J. McLaughlin; honorably mentioned, E. Cas- tell, A. Richards, C. Berkley, I. Byrne, and E. Clarke. Second division—gold medal for high- est per centage in studies—John Repetti; pre- mium to George Flelshell; honorably men- Uoned, T. Smith, R. McCormick, L. McKenna and F, Healy. A gold medal for attendance TELEGRAMS 0 THE STAR ——e——— Muréered by His Family. MORRIBLE FATE OF A GEORGIA NEGRO WHOSE WEALTR MADE HIM PROUD. Leary, Ga., June 23.—One morning two ‘Weeks ago the farnily of Wash Mitchell gave the alarm that be had been murdered during ies, night. Mitchell wasacciored man who several thousund dollara, and was the father of four childrea. ~ F Yo Arlington the day preceding, ani home tired, laid down to rest, asking mot to be disturbed untti morning. When the neighbors Were attracted by the announcement of the tamily, they found the bead of the murdered man beaten to pulp, and the axe with whic Lue deed was d ‘covered with blood, beside him. The supposition was that be had been m by some one who knew that he had money, but thers was no clew to the marderer, The body was Ouried, bat sus — grew rite. The coroner's jary final had the body disinterred and the dead man's tamiiy, when horrible revela- lions were made, It seems that Mitchell as be grew richer withdrew more and more from Association with his race, He forbid his from associating with their neighbors, am thus made life uupleasant for them. On the day of his visit to Ariington he learned that his fourteen-year-old son had visited the house ofa forbiddea neighbor, and for this he inflicted upon the boy se astisoment, This cule mination of a long series of persecutions aroused the family to the horrible expedient: Of getting rid of the hard-bearted pareat, As Mitchell slept soundly bis eldest boy, ax in hand, steatnily approached his bed, and, deal- ing him a murderous blowoa the bead, fol- lowed it up with other blows until the head was & mass of pulp, The exciwment created bj these revelations is inteuse, The murderer in jail, neconhirroope ded by Hogs. TCERS DISCOVERED AB ILLICIT STILL 14 MLSSOURE, VAN Buxex, Mo, June 23.—Fur several Months it has been suspected that @a Mlicit distillery was in operation in the hills, down Current river a few miles below this place. Yesterday morning Deputy United States Mar- shals W heeier and Owen, accompanied by Kev> enue Inspector Taylor, all of Mi. Louis, altived io the yo Vicinity of the still aud com- menced buying ttoul Just before night they struck a path in the woods frequented by bows, and they Knew, by the fact well kuown to huuters of moonshiners, that a bog will scent and bunt out a still several miles distant, that they had found the object of their se: a Short walk brought tuem to where It was jocated, in @ litte holiow, about a had mile distant’ from the residence of Euos Hooper, Who bas long been suspected aw its owner and Proprievor. Hovper was at the still when the ollicers i oak but dashed into the woods fad made his escape. Several suots were fired at bim as be ran, but it is not yet known whether he was struck by any of them or nok The sull, which was a smail one with @ ow pacity of only sixty gallous, and ten gallons of corm Whisky on Land were desiroyed, and thea all 01 the oilicers except Wheeler departed fot the city, taking with them John Walker, jr. Who Was arrested ou a charge of being iuiplr cated with Hooper im the management of tne distillery, Pegs A Temperate Texas County. BEEVILLE, TEX., June 23.—Tue opening of @ telegraph office here, the first in the county, hhas been utilized to let the world know that Bee county has allowed no whisky or other liquor Within its borders for nine years past. A lucal option election was recently held there, aud, aller nine years o1 triai, the vote for protibition Was unanimous, “Court does not sit in our town loug enough to warm the benches,” sald county official Ww © absolute- dy no crime. office is a sincoure, and our Jail an architectural vacuity. [don't Suppose that it holds three prisoners # year un- Jess. Wey are criuinals sent bere from auother county and on change of venue, or something of that sort.” ——Ss GLADSTONE AT GLASGOW, Another Powerfal Argument in Faver of Justice to Ireland, Agreat throng greeted Mr. and Mrs, Giad- Stone on their arrival at Glaygow yesterday, When they entered Hengler’s circus, where Mr. Gladstone was to speak, the vast audience, after cheering wildly, joined in singing “Auld Lang Syne” and “He's. Jolly Good Fellow.” Mr. Gladstone opened by saying be would deal ‘With a portion of the great Irish question which had hitherto been untouched, namely, that por- ‘aon which peculiarly aifected Scotland. He would take his text from the fumous Dr. Chal- mers, who in 1818 referred to the impossibility of crushing the Irish people, and added that the “almighty arm of kindness would be Irre- sistible.” “These words, the speaker, said, were words of high Christian wisdom, He asked his auditors to approach the question I with such sentiments. He wished to deal witifthre® points—the security of Protestants in Ulsve® the arguments deduced trom we union of Seor Jand aud England, and the question of home rule for ScoUland.’ He denied that under the home rule vill Ireland would be an independ- entcountry, There were clauses tbat torbade Ireland Ww ‘legislate for the establisament or endowment of any religtou. The Par- nellites Joyfully accepted the cla a they had aiways proved that they were in” favor — of jigious —ireedom, Be sides, the royal veto woula remain, There fore, ‘alarms were groundless and frivolous Lord Hartington compiained that he made no advance on the Uister proposals in the original ‘aeme. Weil, Lord Hartington made wo ef Jort to help to do so again. Major Saunder- Son In bebalf ot the Orangemen, wdvanoed the view chat the majority of the frish should be cumpelied to adopt the will of the small minor- ity. Mr. Parnell wanted the assistance of every Iristman in the work of governing Ire jand. ‘The government was open to eousider every reasouable proposal, if such could be de vised, for the purpose of giving separate satle- faction to that portion of Ulster, in which Pro- testantisin greatly prevailed, but Ue fours Uuat the Catholics would persecute the north, where the Protestants were strong enough to protect themselves, Were quite baseless, The union 01 Eugiand and Scotland was essentially differ ent from that of Engiand and Ireland, The fundamental difference was Unut Scotland was ays able w hold her own, Scotland met England on a tovting of equality, and the union with the lapse of time commended it seli to the minds and Learts of Scotchmen, whilst the entire Irish nation was against the union of that country with England, Now, be had sald that Scotland hud become gradually Satisfied with the union; but Ifa great majority of the people ul Scutlaud wished (o manage ber Jocal affuirs within her own borders, did they think, if they arrived at a clea Conclusion to that effect, that if of 72 Scotch members the house of commons, 60 united as one man a demand for a change, that England dare, or would wish to reluse them? (Cries of “Not ‘He ridiculed the proposals of the national radical union, to leave undealt with the question of Irish local seli-government—a subject which was ripe for discussion—whtie the country dealt with local government for England and Scot land, a guestion which was not ripe for discus. sion. They knew now what Ireland wisbed, Ireland had not asked for an invovation, be- cause she bad a parliament until it was taken from her in 1800 by 4 mixtuce of traud and force. She only said: “In God's name, as you have filed, allow us to endeavor to govern ur Roelker, Ida’ Sullivan, Grace b. Whittaker, Wilhelmina Stosch, Fannie W. Shepley, Pau- line A. MeGirr, Annie Letch, Bessie Miller. Sehool No. 2, Dexter A. Sinith,teacher.—Robt, E, Auld, Charles T. Beil, Isabelle R. Collios, Adolphus P, Hurne, Honier ‘T. Hurst, John C. Lewis Wm. G Looker, Mary (: MeNally, Myer Nordlinger, Albert 8. Odell? Morton Woud, Au- ustus C. Wrenn, Emory M, Wilson, Karl H. msburg, Agnes I, Hassan, Elizabett M. Has: san, James Van L. Yates, Raymond E. Frey. == Georgetown College Juniors. The annual distribution of premiums to the Junior classes of Georgetown university was held Monday afternoon in’ the hall of the college, and there was a large attendance of the triends and relatives of the pupils. Premiums were distributed to the following: James L, Martin, JE. J., Larpy, FJ. | Semmes, Calvert White, J. P. Sheehan, A. C. Thom yon, HF Monobied, Win, J. "Tibucy, W. Rogers, F. Stewart, A. J. Doyle, Ed. Murphy, Marshall ‘Olds, J.P, Chandler, J. E. A, Drummond, W. C. Shauley, Kauffmann, W.C. Shapley, N. J; & Ontario; Jaznes H. Power, E. i, Mathieu, C. A. White, A.’C._ Thomas, McClusky, W, L. Brent, K.'D. Fergusson, R. 1 jind Mara, W. J. Barus, James Le Martin, #00, Summers, i. Smith White,’C. M. MoNally, J... W: Monhelmer, Fred. seuilin, D. Reardon, H. L. “McCullough, Fred Drlscoll, J. G. O'Bryan, F. J. Sands, as, Fower, Mabgum A. White, Michael R. Slewerd, John E, McCarthy and J. gren. St. Matthew's Parochial Exercises, ‘The annual closing exercises of St, Matthew's gureountry. and Tshall never waver in soek- is repeat in part or in wi air. Morrison was then drawn into the fight, He said the gentleman in splte of the platiorm of the party refused to allow any. bill wo be considered in the House that did not reduce internal revenue. He sald the knows that the Chicag ditions Lo the free list, and 1 him now what he is Willing to r leeting teachers. Mr. Webb, he said, stated that When tue letter to the ‘scliool board, was prepared it was supposed that the supervising prinelpal was not a teacher. ‘Tbe trustees could do as they thought best about bringing the su- pervising prinelpals into the committees on ¢ selection of eachers. THE PAY OF COUNTY TEACHERS, Dr. Purvis called attention tothe method of paying teachers in the county, where teachers were in some instances compelled to teach several different grades. Some teachers of seventh grades were principals of buildings. They were nou so well id as city teachers. ‘He thought, in view of their more arduous service, they ought to be as well paid He sub- mitted a communication toestabiish schedule for elght grade sc Taking the ¥. Ober, A. Smith, W. McKnight, minimum $800 and the maxinum $1,200, The Giutford, J. “Waltmeyer, C. Luugi aputter was Teferred to the committe on teach- ‘W. Mulbali, J. O'Connor, G. ers, han, G. Johnson, J, McMahon, Shea, J. McKnight Giris’ departiment—First class—Gold medal for highest percentage in studies, Miss C. Dougher- ty; premiuns, Miss Julia Bresnahan; honorably. mentioned: Misses M. O’Brien, A. Clarke, O'Connor and M. Dolan; gold medal for atvend: ance and deportinent was drawn for by Misses ‘W. O'Connor, M. O'Brien, J. Bresnahan and A. Clarke; honorably meni , Miss E. Web- ster, jums in various studies were a1 to Misses M. Dolan, K. Wall, M. Sullivan, M. O'Brien, W. O'Connor, A. Clarke, L. Stan! L. Knott and E. Webster. Second class—A. medal for the highest porcontage in stadige > Miss A. Clarke; promtam to Miss Florence Cir ford; a gold for attendance and Steet ucts Boek ares © an Kelly; Bonorably, a 2 sf and deportment was drawn for by Masters J. McLaughlin, &, Castell, E. Wall, C. Berkley, G. Fleishell, F, McMenamin, I. Byrne, L. Me- Kenna, J. Crimmin, G. Smith abd EB. Clarke. Premiums were awarded in various studies to J, McLaughlin, £, Castell, E. Clark, R, O'Leary, ¥, Holland, A.’ Richurds, 1. Byrue, ‘T, O'Connor, T: Dolan, &. Semmes, C, Berkley, J. Crimmin; E. Richards,P. Loughran, F.Healy,L. McKenna, R, MeCormick, G. Fieishell, T. Smith, M. Byrne, G. Holland, J. Heneger, a. Langl: |. MoMeturaln, Is Wall, J. God W. Goddard, Second ¢lass—Gold medal for altendance and deportment, George Walls; remiums were awarded R. Be: F. Waltemeyer, A. Cust Boyle, A. Burdine, G. Paageut, P. O'Connor, H. Osborne, 8. Burch, M. did,” Afr, Morrison’ replied firmly, “at least thrvefourthe of tt aide < “Would Mr. Cleveland —.—__ “are You insured?” ‘To the Editor of Tux Evanine Stan: While thousands of industrious insurance agents are busily engaged in every nook and corner of this vast country asking, “Are you insured,” {t may be pertinent for one outside Hip mentioned: Misses Bor Lares M. Walls, C. Meehan, Gunasr, i iy i i i John 5. Tanchooe ‘Thos, Eee Ge eee pow 5 Kelly, ue; a dramatic rey John, Geaghler, Franke Boas: ug by Richard Bucholts, we Kelly, Mr. Curtin, James Gowns: ry ‘The Industrial Home School. —__ ‘The closing exercises of the Industrial Home | a i i i | i | d ; ? 5 Lord Ashbunbam, a conservative, will preside ata of the British Home ussocia- which is to be held . The Marquis Gospel who moved into Uhat section some time ago, It ts alleged, deserted his tamily, and had conducted himselfin ashamefal manner with bumerous females 1u bis and other denomina- Hh i el