Evening Star Newspaper, June 16, 1887, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR PUELT Exe ED DAIL At THE St + Except Sunday, X BUILDINGS, = Penusyivania Ave, and 11th 8t, by Star Newspaper Company, S. H. RAUFFMANN, Pres't, ‘Tar FrExtea Star is eity by carr wok Town account, a2 ide. per month, i mth. ¢ Lx StAR_published on Fridsy—$1 © repaid. Six montha, 50 ust be paid in advance: Paid for. on application, ——————— Served to subserthorstn tha | Che £Lvening Star. ASHINGTON, D. C. Ss UPPLEMENT. THURSDAY, JUNE 16. _EDUCATIONAL. ARANTEE 70 i 5 np ACH ANY ONE TO MAKE A rail im 15 lesa SESSIONS. SPRING AND SUMME! DEPARTMENT OF “1 PNOGRAPHY AND TYPE- ING SPENCERIAN EUSIN National bank of Republic Bui stoded th ana b sin nw, Was Students prepared for three te five mouths. al ‘ies’ of type-writing Sheroneniy tau ictation Classen for peed pru:tice, open to writers of all systema Day abd Benne rail ur send forcizculsre | Teles e742 my21-Tm eo Suuwer Crassrs- ELOCUTION AND ORATORY. TUITION “AT HALE Furst Depart TION ax LOCUTION ‘au: PHYSICAL HARMONY and partinent, ORATORY, 2 of Three Months consists of 65 ~e Hallsare (each) 100 feet in length, and i PLEASAN FREE on application. OF ELOCUTION, - C. E., Principal ®. More than 12.000 graduates Pupils prepared for the Civil ua Flease call of send for Cire ‘mh3-6m PREPARING 1, LESSONS FO! vil Service examin PERSONS P IN CONSERY ATORY OF. music, "Pins, Violin, Piute, ‘0. E. BULLARD, Director. TITUTE. A SELECT BOARD- Your Ladies and Little ssion September 29th, turesque and beautiful lst” Special facilities ASHINGH and the Modern Languages, ELL, Principals, Washington, apl9-2m * A OF TELEGRAPHY 1a Capitol Hill to 631 F st. nw. S COLLEGE IN E of the Republic th and D street, Poles bockbeepinn. Bi rai | Pseteciaen ee Senly aid’ type Wat | ‘fiusitaied cic SARA A. SPENCER, Vice Princip: ik BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUA 14TH ST.N. W, principal cities Ladies, Gen Every Saturday LECTURES to the school for programs and ait LESSONS: conte iat. all exe TITU ‘5th ana K ste n. PROPOSALS NMENT PRINTING OFFICE, Wasiinotox, D.C. June 15, 1887. NOTICE TO BOILER MAKER: yposals will be received at the Office of the inter. Washington, D.C. until TWELVE NOON, TUESDAY, IU. E tthe rurnishing of one Mar's Pat- an Tubular Boiler, including all Jding on this Boiler must make terms with IN ALL GRADES OF ial. prepares for college Go ons can be seen at this Office. reed “Proposal for Boiler,” and decauraed, ‘The Fushi to reject any oF all proposal * pH Ee BENEDIC Je18.18,20 i. June 1, 1887. endorsed on the ebvelope “Pro- ‘and addressed to the Sex til NO: nadries. tor wasliiug the th, ISSS, esti? ‘The proposal > much & dozen er information portabt to butiers, can be obtained at at D. B. HARM Acting Secretary of the Navy. SALS FOR PAVEMENT IN THE SMITH- SONIAN GKOUNDS, Orrice ov PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND Growsps, 700 Fess. Aw 1 Proposal for Was rounds. ained at this office. ‘and PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS, No. 1700 Fenu. ave., Wasuixeros, D. C., May 20, Luplicate will be received at LVE O'CLOCK NOON, MON- H. 1887, for constructing an re for Oue Greeubouse, jouscan be seen at this office, sh is reserved to Feject any aud all Proposals. JOBN M. WILSON, US. Army. my27.28¢: perant LED PROPOSALS will be of the La I Oth, 1887. ed at the De- hoon, June 2th. 18: ding materials) at the Govern ‘of a Convict Build ne way be e addressed, ington D. C.. Building, Hospital ved to reject any or MULDROW, E. 2 Gonvi The right 18 rese aL Acting Secretary. POSALS FOR THE IMPROVEMENT OF BEN- Pp NINGS’ RUAD. OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, Wasnixoro, D. €.. June 15. 1587. Seated Proposals w ved at thisoffice until TWELVE OcLix £ SATURDAY, JUNE PXANUL FIFTH 1887, for improving the Bénuings’ Blank Forms of Pi obtains s othce application therefor, to- stig and ouly bids to rexect auy and all bids or WILLIAM LUDLOW, + Commissioner, D.C. he end of the season for re- Inded to do so now, and leas of cost or value, Cutaway Senge Suits, at $10 Bave cut prices Pine 4 Gray, all Wool and Fast Color, 3 to 44, at $10. wat 87.50. Dye 50. t 87 Dye, to nize 46, $10. Alpacas, Drap D’etes, §Mobair, own, ew Suits, Suck or Cutaway, at $10, worth $15. Black Corkscrew Prince Albert Suits at $12.50, worth $1 Biack Corkscrew Prince Albert Suits at $15, worth 20. Black Corkscrew Prince Albert Suits at $18, worth Black worth 830. Best Broadcloth Suits at $20, worth $35. A full line of Cheviot, Cassimere, and Worsted Suits from $6 to $25. These are undoubtedly the best bar- auins in Clothing ever offered. For Boys, 5 to13, Sailor Suits, beautifully made, ew stvles and colors: very cheap. Jersey Suits at $3.50, worth $5. Serge Suits at $6, worth 39. full line of Cassimere and Cheviot Suits from $2.50 orkserew Prince Albert Suits at 822.50 F a a For Boys, 14 to 18, our assortment is still complete, Dut prices way down. Bicycle Pants a specialty. Odd Pants from $1.50 up. AK K HE ra Po eB & > Oa ees HoH Aas “oo MSE OH BS“ tutus COR, TENTH AND F STS. N. W. 00 4 Ak Hara DUNLAP'S NEW YORK STYLE IN SPRING HATS. ‘The acknowledged introducer of Head Gear in America Neue genuine unless bearing their trade ware WILLETT & RUOFF, Bole Agents for this city, 00 a : x HAA aA merce Sad Sods in Coats and Vests, | | bya laiwe to-auory building on theeorucr sak __AUCTION SALE AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. ____To-monnow. | AFTERNOON. JDUSCANSON BEOS., Auctioneers, WILL SELL ON THE PREMISES, 1308 F. STREET NORTHWEST (NEAR NEW NATIONAL THEA- TER), THE IMPOR ED. WINE WHISKIES. - 150. IMPORTED KEY WEST & pPowestic cigars, FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE SEVENTEENTH, com- OCK. "The entire stock consti ‘of Imported and Domestic 1y kept by a few first-class Liquors ‘and Ci otic i hi ity Tha fix trae should pay attention o this sala. The goods can be exaiuived up to hour ofsale, - DUNCANSON BROS., Aucts, Store for rent and Fixtures for sale intact. Wy “{TER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. EMERSO! GASTL MAHOc a ANY PLA PORTED 4 TAINS, WL TERS, HUSK MAITKESSES. HANDSOME. Bi MAT br aw’ BAND COSPLY 2S, BEDSTEAD. BULLE Ds. CHINA AND GL. ED WAKE, CUILER! Ere. RIDAY, JUNE SEVENTEE! O'CLOCK A.M. we , street northwest, the. abs icles, Partially enumerated, and those in search of curniture ofsuperior manufacture can gratify their tastes Dy giving this sale their attention. jel4-i WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., A Dee SCT MPROVED BY e ISTH ST NW, BEE LAND At on FRIDAY SEN Tit YUN, at FIVE THIRTY BME, we will sell tu front of aie ‘vretises the above-described property. ‘Terms: Oue-third casi: valance 1 and 2 years at 6 Percent, tobe secured by deed of trust on premises sold: $100 deposit at time of sale. [i terme be hot complied with In 10 days, resale at faulting purchaser after 5 days" notice 1h some news aper published in Washington, Conveyancing, c-s8t cost of purchaser. DUNCANSON BROS, BUILDING LoT FOUKIH AND On TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE TWENTY. FIEST, at HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK, we witl ‘sell, mm front of the premises, A PART LOT 18, SQUARE 514, fronting 21 feet 6 inches on Msstreet and running back tw a Su-foot alley in the rear. ‘This is one of the most desirable building lots in this section: druinaye perfect. ‘Terms: One-third cash, balance in oneand two years, notes to bear 6 per ceu ‘and to be secured by deed of trust om cash at option of pur- chaser: convey: ‘at Purchaser's coat, A’ de- posit of 82200 rex ie. If terms are not com- plied with in teu days, the right reserved to resell at fhe risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser, alter five days’ public notice of such resale In soIne Newspaper publisned in Washington, D.C. DUNCANSON BROS. Aucta. CORSNCERY SALE QF VALUABLE PROPERTY. THEAST CORNER OF PENNSYLVANIA ND FOUR-AND-HALF STREET, AND EST END. By virtue of adecree of the Supreme Court of tit District of Columbia, passed on the October, 1886, iu the case of Edward Others versus Gertride Wheeler and others, 9f Equity Docket 25. Twill sell at. public AVENUE IN THE VW Sront af tae presses, ThE FIRST, Wash ATIVE of oripinal Lotiive, in square one hundsel aud three it Sagar of Washington, District of Columbia, baving adront- age of about 7] feet 6 inches on F street northwest, by a depth of about 120 ivet ‘Si inches, improved bys three-story brick diwe.ling: Alsoou TUESDA\. JUNE TWENTY-FIRST, 1887, at SIX O'CLOCK F. M.. parts of original lots one and twenty-four, in square four hundred and ninety-one, described as follows: For oue part of said lot one, beginning at the north- ‘west point of the back building of the lange. edifice ¢rected on the easternmost part of lot one, about 1834, by James Hoban, aud running thence along the line of said back building soutuwardly to the corner poise thereof; thence eustwardiy Until it reaches the Wall of ‘the matin butldiyg on said part of lot: thence ‘south- wardly along said wall to the termination thereof: thence enstwardly along the line of said buildiug om Pennsylvania avenuc to the southeast corner of aid PRrtCH Lot: thence northwandly loos ‘he line of mid Jot on 4% street to a point five feet south of the termi- Batine point thereof; thence westwardly to the point of beginning. For another part of said lot one, beginning at a point Afty-tive feet seven inches from the northwest Corner of ip street and Penasyivania avenue, running thence Westwardly along the line of waid avenue ciglteen feet, thence at right augies with said avenue sisty fect: Uieuce Wests ardly parallel with sai avenue three inches; thence at right angles with suid avenuctwenty- seven feet. thence east wardly along the Ine of said lot towards 4% street cigiit fect two luehes; thence south: fanlly” aloug ‘the fine of the tack duildi house beloncing to the estate of George Beale, deceased, twenty-Line feet nine inches: thence eastwardly along the other line of said building ten feet, and thence southwardiy along the line of the iuain house until it Teaches Pennsylvania avenue, at the point of besiue ning. iso a part of lot twenty-four in ssid square four it hundred and ninety-one, beginuing ata polut on the side of 44 st, distant 114 feet 4 inches from the southeast corner of said square, and running thes a northwestwardly direction 36 feet. thence westwardiy With a line perpendicular to Pa. ave. feet: thence east 39 feet to line of 45 street: and thence on a line wiih 4% street north 4 feet ty point of beginning, in and upon the followin Poses, that is to say, so unuch of said 74 be uecessary in addition to & six f by Join Gadsby, prior to August 33, 18. th line of the east part of lor one in said square, to aclear ten-toot alley of at least that width from ‘Western ine of the part of lot twenty-four. above described, up to the line of 49 str shall for- ever be kept open and reserved ws a in common for the use of the propristors and vecupants of atch, Parts of lots one and twenty-four in square four hun- dred and uinety-one, as were on the said third day of August, 184%. owned by Geonze Ennis. Etnily Beales Jobin Gadsby, for the use and benefit in common he heirs and assigns of said respective parties, sc- Ling to thelr respective parts of said lots and none thers. ‘Said parts of lots one and twenty-four are improved ‘two. story building adjolnizs on Pa. ave., the upper part of Which is used asa botel, and is known aa the “Parker Bons d the lower story as stores and restaurant, Terms: Que-thizd cash, Gnd the remainder ia, two equal instalments payable in one aud two years from day of sale, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser, notes for deferred payinents to be secured by deed of trust upon premises sold, and to bear interest payable senu-annually from day of sale, all sales to be subse fo the approval of the court.” & deposit «f $2200 on the first parcel, and of 8500 on second, will be required at ‘the ume of sale, all conveyancing aud recordine at the cost of purchaser. If terms are not complied with in ten daye aiter sale-the property may be ‘sold at risk and cost of ing purchase taxes and assess- Bleuts are paid to July. 1887 JAMES H. SAVILLE, Trustee, i410 F at nw. THOS. DOWLING, Auctioneer. eO-dads G.22. W. STICKNEY, Auctioneer, 936 F st. CHANCERY, SALE OF IMPLOVED REAL ESTATE aN JOS MONROE STREET, IN UNIONTOWN, b. iy virtue of & decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, passed on the 9th day of June, A. D. 1887, im cause No. 10.387, equit docket “26, in which; cause Willian H. Brinkley 1s Vlawtiff an James B-Osborn aud others are defend. uts, 1 will sell at publicauctiou, in front of the pre: ines ob “LHURSDAY, the TWENTY-THIRD DAY OF JUNE, 1887 at HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCE P. M., all that Certain piece or parcel of ground ‘known ax lot numbered seven hundred” aud fifteen G15), iu Uulontown, in the District of Co- lunibla, and more particularly described as follows Bexinuing for the same on the west side of Monroe street (or taway road) three aundred feet soutir from the boundary stone at the southeast corner of the Jot sold Geo. W. Buvall, oa or about the 20th day of April, 1863: running thence along the west side of said Monroe street, or Piscataway road, southerly twenty (20) feet: thence at right augles, westerly one hundred and thirty feet (130 ft): thence at Tight anwgies, northerly, twenty (20) feet, and thence at right Augles, easterly, one hundred and’ thirty (130) feet to the place of beminuing, improved by @ comfortable frame dwelling house. Terms of sale, as prescribed by the decree: ‘The pur- chase money to be paid in three equal installments, one-third cash and the balance in one and two years respectively, for which the promissory notes of the purchaser inust be given, to bear interest, payable semi-annually, from the day of sale, and to be sec! by adeed of truston the property sold,or all cash, at the ‘option of the purchaser. |All conveyancing at purchas- er'scost. A depoatt of $100 at tine of sale. if the terms of sale are not complied with iu seven days from day of sale, the trustee reserves the right re-sell at ‘the rusk and cost of defaulting purchaser, after five days’ Ganon ay hy apa 462 La ave, SAMUEL jell -deds (TP HOMAS DOWLING, auctioneer. DESIRABLE IMPROVED LOT, NEAR NORTH- WEST CORNER OF CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO CANAL AND MARKET STREET, GEORGE- Balrbase tik gcLoo premises, I will vell s part of lot town, fronting 27 feet ou Chesapeake and Ohio Canal bys depth of 55 fect. improved by two frame houses ‘erms cash. A deposit of S100 will be required at Couveyanciug at -cost of purchaser, W. Bi Jelé-d&ds” Real Estate Broker, 1319 F st. nw. (Qzsscery sare virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of tte Distgntof Gotunbins pisced fa Eauiy exe No. 10308. Docket 27, wherein Dawid Pratl Wright is complainant, ‘and Emma C. Wright aud Others are defendants, 1 sball offer for sale to the high Set bidder im trout of each, plece of property reapect- ively, follon Teal _ ih Square No. 420, in the city of Washiayton, D. G Deginning for the same st the southwest corer of Jot and running thence east slong @ Street north, 70 feet, thence north 38.20 fost to the center of party wall, thence west 70 feet, and thence south slong Sth street west 39.20 to the place of beginning, With the appurtenances, and improved by a4 story. and ment brick hre-proot Dwiding: now occupied by the United States as Bureau of Hdncation, ‘On THURSDAY, the SIXTEENTH DAY OF JU! 1887, at HALF-BAST FOUR O'CLOCK P. MM, of Lot No. 131, in Wright & Dole's subdivision of Pleas. ant Plaing boginning at the northeast comer of said ‘Lot, running thence south 40 feet to 10-foot alley: thence west 130. feet: thence north +40 feet; thence ast 130 fest to the place of besinning. Also Lota 12, 1:3, 14, in Block No, 1, in Todd & Brown's subdivision 9 Loria) epg To, 48,47. 18,18. 36,3 Boe 3b, ind 84 fu Brock No. Bh aa subaivisi of Lots 2& and 24 beginning at in said Block No. 2, Point on Bismark street 100 feet west from the north- ¢ast corner of said Block No. 2, running thence south, 100 feet, thence west 50 fect, thence north 100 feet, ‘and, theriee east 90 feat to the place of boeinniny: ‘On FRIDAY, the SEVENTEENTH DAY OF JUNE, 1887, at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M, Lots Nos, 6 and 7, in block No, 11; Lots 9, 10,11, 12,13; in block No. 12: Lots Nos. 7, 9, 10,11, 13,in Block No. 13; Lots Now 2,9,12 and 14.in' Block No. 14; Lots in Block No. 15, in said Todd & lie EIGHTEENTH DAY OF JUNE, Teg te by 607, 8, DOr TIS Tes So 31, 35 5 24, 1d 27, tn Bloe 1 & Brows ‘On "MONDAY, the TWENTIETH DAY OF JUNE, 1887, at HALESPAST FOUR O'CLOCK, P-M., Lots 2 3,8.9,16 and Win Block No. 16: Lote ‘Noa ‘1, 11, 12, 13, 14. 19, in Block No. 17; Lots Nos. 7, 10, west half of Lot No. 8, the weat half of the east half of Lot No, §, in Blocic No. 18, Todd & Brown's subdivision, and Lot No.1, in Block No. 19, the east half of Lot No. 20 and all Gf Lots Nos. 10and21, in Block No. 10, in said Todd & Brown's subdivision. ‘Said Lots 12, 13 aud 14, in Block No. 1,have each a front of 50 feet on Sherman avenue, by’ a depth of Be 18 feat Said Lots'8, 9, 19 and 11, in said Block 2, havo each afront of 50 feet on Irving street, and ran back with that width 150 feet. Said Lots 12, 13, 14.15, 16 and.17, in said Block 2, have each a front of 50 feet on Sherman avenue, and run back with that width 132-13 feet. Said Lots 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 26 and 27, Block 2, have euch a front of '50 feet ou Bismark street, and. Tun back with that width 150 feet. Said Lot 6, in said Block 11, has a front of 50 feet on Irving street, and a depth of 150 feet; and. said Lot 7, in said Block 11, has a front of 36.25 feet on Irvin street, and runs back 150.65 fect to an increased ‘widen of 50.21 feet. ‘Said Lots 9, 10, and 11, in said Block 12, have each a front of 3b Weet on Blamark atiect and a depth of 150 feet: and_said Lot 12, in block 1°, as a front of 150 feet on Bismark strect, and 50 fest on Sherman avenue: and said Lot 13,in Block 12, has a front of 50 feet on Sherman avenue, and a depth of 150 feet. ‘Said Lot 7, in Block 13, has a front of 69.25 feet ou Princeton street, and runs back 150.65 feet toan Increased width of 83.21 fect; said Lots 9 and 10, in said Block 13, have each s front of 50 fect on Princeton street, and adepth of 10 fect. Said Lot 11, in said Block 13, has a tront of 150 fect on Princeton street and a frout of 50 feet on Sherman avenue; and said Lot 1%, in said Block 13, bas a front of 30 feet on ‘Sherman avenue, and a depth of 150 feet. ‘Said Lot 2, in Block 14, las a front of 50 feet on Princeton street and a depth of 150 fect” Said Lot 4 in said Block 14, has a front of 50 feet on Hai street, and a depth of 150 fect: and eaid Lots 12 and 14, in said Block 14, havea front of 50 feet each on ‘Sherman avenue, and a depth of 150 feet. Said Lots 2 and 3, in suid Block 15, have each = front of 30 feet on Harward street, and a depth of 150 feet: and said Lots and 10, in Block 15, have each afront of 50 fect on Sherman avenue, and a depth of 1 ‘Said Lots 2 to 11 inclusive, in said Block 6, have each afrontof 50 feet on Steuben street, and run back with that width 150 feet. Said Lots 12 to 17 inclusive, in said Block 6, have each @ front of 50 feet on Sherman avenue, and ran back with that width 132.13 feet. i Lots, 13 to 27, inclusive, in said Block 6, have each a tront of 50 feet on Wallach street and run’ back With that width 150 feet. Said Lots 2 and 3, in Block 16, have each @ front of 50 feet on Steuben «treet, and a depth of 150 feet: anid. Lots 8 and 9, in Block 16, have each a front of 50 feet ga Wallach street, andar average depth of about 271 feet:and_gaid Lots 16 and 17, in Block 16, haves front of 90 feet each om Sherman avenue, by & depth ce id Lot 1, in Block 17, has a front of 50 reet on Sherman avenue, and a front of 150 feet on Wallach street; said Lots 11, 12, 1, and 14. in Block 17, have each a front of 30 fect on Marshall street, and a of 230 scet: andaald Lot 19: in Block, 17 ne front of 50 feet on Sherman avenue, and s depth of 150 feet. ‘Said Lot 7, in Block 18, has # front of 50 feet on eS Farragut street, and a depth of 150. feet; sald Lot 10, in Block 18, has front of 50 feet on Sherman avenue, ‘and s depth of 150 feet; said west half of Lot 8,10, Block 18, has a front of 26 feet on street, anda depth of 150 feet: and the said west half of ths 1250 tect on Farrarut’strectand a depth of {50 ect 5 c ‘of 150 feet. id Lot 1, in Block 19, bas a front of 50 fect on Sherman aveaue, ands front of 150 feet on Farragut street. Said east half of Lot No. 20, in said Block 10, hasa front of 225 feet on Mount Pleasant avenue and rons back with that width 150 feet: said Lot 10, in Block No. 10, has a front of 50 feeton Sheridan street, and Tune back with that width 150 fect: said Lot 21, in Block No. 10, has a front of 50 feet on Mount Pleasant avenue, ands depth of 150 tect. ‘Term of sale. aa prescribed by the decree, are as fol- lows: In respect of said partof Lot 3 insquate429,one- fourth of the purchase money in cash, and the bal thereof in three equal instalments at ‘respectively one, fwovand three years, from the day of sale, or ail cash St ihe option of the purchaser: and in reapect of the rest and residue of said desoribed real estate, one- third of the purchase money in cash, and the balance thereof in two equal instalments at ctively one and two years from: the day of silo, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. jn case any purchaser shall elect not to pay the whole of the purchase money in cash, the deferred payments shall beat interest from the day of sale at 6 per cent er annum, payable seuzi-snnually, and secured by the Promissory notes of the purchaser, aud a deed of bn the property sold. of B500.on said part of lot 3 in square 429, "A depos and a deposit of $100 on each of the other pieces property, will be required at the time of sale. "All con- Neyanesng and recording at the purchaser's cost. If the terms of sale sre uot complied with within 20 days after sale the proverty will be re-sold at the risk and cost of the defaultiag purchaser. HEGINALD FENDATL, Trustee, 42 Dot now. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., my: Auctioneers, UNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers, STKEET NORTHEAST. es Bs eof adeed of trust dated Ai it 9, 18N6, und recorded in ‘Liber "No, 1204, folio 11 et neq... one of the land records of the District ofl Columbia, and at the request of the party thereby se- cured, we willsell. at public auction, in front of the Premises on THORSDAY, THE SIXTEENTH DAY saberel teeete Soh beeen eee ec eet pun bei 0 4 i), in square ‘836, improved. by ‘a tworstory. Biick yuilding, Gare | six rooms, with modern improve- ments, known as 435 5th st. n.e. ‘Teriis: One-third cash: balance in one or two years, Notes to bear interest at per cent and to be secured. by deed of trust, A deposit of $100 required at sale. Conveyancing at purchaser's cost. Terms to be com: lied with in five days, otherwi: pled with in five days otherwise re-sale at risk and r. ‘i, WARN! JUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. * UBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE IMPRi AND UNIMPROVED PROFENTS: IN THE BOUT ei eae ae re wi ‘at public auction, premises, on THURSDAY. the SIXTEENTH 1 GF two of thous new and aticsclive twaatsty Bick 70 of those new an ctive two. cl Dwellings, om 434 street, between N street and McLean Avenue southwest, coutaining six rooms and bath, with 8. x DUNCANSON BROB., Aucts, FPpHoMas DOWLING, Aucuoneer. HIGHLY VALUABLE, IMPROVED PROPERTY, No Hifed GREET ONEAE litle MuNCtOR On THURSDAY AFLERNOON, JUNE SIX- TEEN, 188% at SIX O'CLOCK,’ in front of promises, I will sell Lot 1. in square 199, hav- & frontage of about 79 feet bya depth of 90 fect to ide alley. Improved by a three-story Brick reaidence th ull the modern improve- Considered one of the best locations im thoctiy” ee “Terms: One-half cash; balance in one and two at 6 per con ‘and secured by a deed trust on the property. All conveyances st purchaser's cost: $200 deposit required at the time of eal jeldgas "°F MOMAS DOWLING: Auct. JP UNCANSON BROS., auctioncers TRUSTEES SALEOF TWO-STORY FRAME DWELL- ING, NO. 1206 ELEVENTH STREET SOUTH- By virtue of a. of we will sell in front of the ‘ou the TWENTY-EIGHT DAY OF JUNE, at H. ST FIVE O'CLOCK P. M., ail tiiat piece or land situate and in the £20 of Mashington. in, the, District of Calusnbis: and hown UpoB yand plat or plan of said city aa, and being the south eighteen feet" front on Eleventh Street east and ‘back from thence with said Coomxe Br Gua Afall lineot GAS COOKING STOVES (On hand and forsale 905 Peau'asvenue | mb3i WASHINGTON GAS-LIGHT COMPANY. F VALU, IMPROVED sikite Star NORTE PROPERTY, WEST. Sages Te eet fa Ee i od 5 HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. REGULAR SALE OF HOU: LD Fo, BANOS. ORGANS AND OTHER PERSON. auction rooma, SATURDAY, rien ta tes LIMA SULOCK rts fencing at TE: wore RO: AT TWEL E'grclock— lorses, Carriages, Fine sct Harness, &0. er rooms DOWLING, Auctioneer. 55 CASES FINE COGNAC BRANDIES, OLD TOM GIN, KUMMEL, BITTERS, &c., 4016-2t AT AUCTION. On MONDAY MORNING, JUNE TWE! 1887, st ELEVEN O'CLOOK, stimy suction shall sell a consigument of Fine Cognac Brandies, Old ‘Tom Gin, &e. The attention of restaurants, hotels, and payee ro is directed to this sale as the goods are fine and Se'sold without reserve. *je6-3t, JP PXCANSON BROS, Auctioncers, GOVERNMENT SALE OF DESKS, CARPETS, MAT- TING, TAULES, Boy So. = aS IN SATURDAY, JUNE. EIGHTE: TOELVE OCLOGK MAN THE PATENT OF RICE OTH ANDO GLRLETS NORTHWEST, WE WILL A LOT OF UNSERVICEABLE FURNITURE, CARPETS, &c. BY ORDER OF THE HONO! ‘SECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR. Je16-0 DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. peNcansox BROS, Auctioneers. TWELVE FINE BUILDING LOTS ON DELAWARE. AVENUE AND ON COLFAX STREET, BETWEEN L AND M STREETS NORTHEAST. ‘On TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE TWENTY- FIRST, af SIX O'CLOCK, we will sell in front of! the premises 'S 63, 64, 65, 66, 67,and 68, square 712, Lo fronting on Delaware avenue. ‘LO 'S 44. 45, 46. 47, 48, and 49, square 712, fronting on Colfax street, ‘These lots are admirably adapted for building pur Poses or investment. ‘Terms: One-third cash; balance in one and two maoer tea to Rent six per cent interest. payably setni- nd to be sectired by deed of trust on premis at option of purchaser. A deposit of 86 tat timeof sale. Conveyancing, &c., at pur- ‘ost. If terms are not complied with in ten Tight ia reserved to resell at risk and cost of defaulting purchaser after five days’ public notice ‘of such resale in some newspaper published in Ws ington, D.C. ‘Title good or no sale- DUNCANSON BROS, Aucts, [PEREMPTORY SALE OF Lots IN “IsHER WOOD. SITUATED E STREET AND TWENTIETH, ON NINETEENTH STREET AND D STREET, AND ON SEVENTEENTH AND E STREETS EX- CITY AND DISTRICT. THE COMMENCEMENT SEASON. Girl Graduates who took Premiums and Medals To-day. DISTRIBUTION DAY AT THE WASHINGTON ACADEMY OF ‘VISITATION—CLOSING EXERCISES AT ST, VINCENT'S AND THE DOQMACULATE CONCEPTION SCHOOLS—THE ‘MINER NORMAL SCHOOL. At the Washington Academy of Visitation, on Connecticut avenue, the 36th annual distribution of premiums took place at the academy at 10 o'clock this morning. A pretty program of music ‘Was rendered by the young ladies as follows: Marche Heroique, op. 34, Saint Saens; pianos, Misges Bello Gleeson, Mathilde Ammen, Mary O’Driscoll, Mary Moran. Fairy chorus, Oberon, Von Weber; Misses Marguerite Aylmer, Maggie Dyer, B. Gleeson, Annie McGowan, M. Moren, Nora Thorn, Julia Joyce; plano, Miss Carrie Porter. Grand duo, Les Contrast 115, Morscheles; pianos, aties B. cies a Sorter, Vo- cal ‘solo, When the Heart is Young, Dud- ley Buck, Miss Maggie Ayimer; plano, Sites B. Gleeson. Valse brilliante, op, 20, Schulhoff; pianos, Uilsses H. Gleeson, C. Forter, M. Ammen, M. tran. Origin iss Saral ley. Vocal du Watiderers Nachtiled, Rubenstein Missos M. Ayi- mer, B. Gleeson; plano, Miss M. Ammen. Junior chorus, Song ot the Nymphs; plano, Miss M. O'Driscoll. The Gypsy Giri, Glover, the little Misses Mary Grice Young, Agnes Brooks, L. Callahan; guitar, Liliie Callahan. Tanhauser, op. 27, Wag- her} planos, Misses C. Porter, M. Ammen, J. Joyce, N. ‘Thorn, "M. Driscoll, Mollie Moran.’ Chorus, Down in the Dewy Dell, H. Smart, the class; plano, ‘Miss M. Ammen. Coronation ode, the class; solo, Miss M. Dyer; plano, Miss M. Moran. Marché Dulllante, Baker; planos, Misses C. Porter, N. ‘Thorn, M. Ainmen, J. Joyce, In one of the halls an exhibition of painting, drawing and needlework was given. Many of the specimens showed evinced great skill, PREMIUMS, Premtums and medals were awarded as follows: Senior Class—In the first and second classes of Christian Doctrine, English, French, Mathematics, ‘Music, Painting, Drawing, Needlework and Punc- tual Attendance, Misses Sarah Lulley, Eva Hen- derson, Mary Moran, Mamie Herold, Julia Joyce, Annie McGowan, Nora Thorn, Mathilde Ammen, Marguerite Ayliner, Jennie Montgomery, fara Burke, Carrie Porter and Allice Miller. TENDED NORTHEAST. On LHURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE TWEN- TY_THIRD, commencing at FIVE O'CLOCK, wo! will sell. in fropt of the premises, Lots 7, 8, 10, 11, 12, and 13, Block 12, of Isherwood, situated on Twentieth street east and on E street north extended. Lots 6, 7, 8, 9, and 18, Block 11, situated on Nineteenth and on Twentieth streets, be- ‘tween D and E streets northeast. Lots 21 and 22, Block 4, situated corner of Nineteenth and D streets northeast. Lots 5, 6, 7, and 8, Block 15, situated corner Seventeenth and E streets northeast. ‘These lots are among the most desirable situated lots in this subdivision, some of which are near th 50. brewery, which is estimated to cost $1,000,00 me also being near the extensive improvements n: being made. 1¢ sale will commence at TWENTIETH and E STREETS NORTHEAST. ‘Terms: One-third cash; balance in one and two years Notes to bear 6 per cent int payable semi-annu ally, and to be secured by deed of trust; or all cash, = option of purchaser. A deposit of will be required on each lot at time of sale. Conveyuucing, &c., at pur- chaser’s cost. If terms of sale are not compiled with in fifteen days the right is reserved to resell the prop- erty, at the Fisk and cost of the defaulting purchase aftet Avedaya' public notice of much in some Dewpaper published it Washington, D.C. PLATS alt OFFICE OF AUCTIONEERS. sei DUNCANSON BROS,, Auctioneers, BENSINGER, Acti r, No. 940 Louisiana avenne, SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE FIGHTELNTH, at TEN O'CLOCK, one double-deck Bottler's Wagou ‘and several new atid second-hand Dayton, Jump-seat, Surrey, and other Carriages, Phaetons, Buggies, Har: ness, &e.; 25 head of Horses, Mares, and Mules, good drivers and workers, Jel5-3t §, BENSINGER, Auct. F[PHOMAS E WAGGAMAN, Real Estate Auctioneer. CERY SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE, I STREET, NEAR ST. ALOYSIUS CHURCH, BETWEEN FIRST STREET AND NORTH CAP: ITOL, STREET NORTHWEST, AND ALSO ON MARYLAND AVENUS, TWEEN FOUR-AND- A-HALF AND SIXTH STREETS SOUTHWEST. By virtue of a decrve of the Supreme Court of the, District of Columbia passed in Equity Causo No, 6.340, will sell at public auction, in front of each| of the'premises, the hereinafter described Heal: On WEDNESDAY, the ELEVENTH DAY OF MAY, Hitabeeea anc senate i ae rete ace ‘On the SAME DAY, st QUARTER-PAST sIx O'CLOCK P.M, will pa ae easl bat Cr at pee seven (7), in Reservation D, situated on Maryland ave- Bue, between 435 and 6th streets southwest, improved by a dwelling house and stable. rms of sale: One-third cash, and the balance to be Peon in six, twelve, and eighteen months, with interest om day of sale, and obey eaner ‘tobe secured by the promissory notes of the pure! sr OF purcha- sers, or all the purchase money can be paid cash on day of sale, or on raticication thereof by the court. A lien is reserved on property sold for the purchase mon and interest, No deed given until purchase monet ned interest shail be paid. “A deposit of $20 of property will juired when knocked down. conveyancing at purchasers cost. If terms of sale be not complied with within ten days after sale the prop- erty resold at risk and cost of defaulting pur chaser, S..8. HENKLE, Trustee, Office 460 Louisiana avenue, on each piece od ‘a Class—Misses Nannie Jones, Ella Hancock, Julia Griffith, Lillie Merritt, Bellé Gleeson and’ Elsie Hughes, Division of the Third Class—Misses Sarah ‘Taylor, Maggic Dyer and Mamie Hill. Intermediate Classes — Fourth class — Misses Mary O'Driscoll, Ella Herold, Madge Whitely. Diviston of fourth class—Misse3 Lola Young, Mary Dillon, Mollie Moran, Martina Yznaga, Agnes Brooks, and May Keyworth. Elementary Classes—Fifth class—Misses Katie Carmody, Katie Ketchaio, Mary Grice Young, Maggie ‘Mathews, Minnie’ Murphy, Lillie Cal laghan. Division of the Firth class—Misses Mollie Mudd, Katie Kirby, Florence Merritt, Marie Walsh, Blanche Herold, Carrie Dougherty, Vir- ginla Ewing. Sixth class —Misses Mary Shefidan, Maggie Knight, Eleanor Ewing, Fannie O'Reilly, Maria Ewing, Christine Owen, Katie Bryant, Seventh Class—Misses Sallie Walsh, Louise and Irene Sheridan, Josie Foertsch, Heloise McCeny, May Harvey, Kathleen Owen. Division of thé Seventh class—Misses Rachel Thompson, Nellie ‘McKnew. THE MEDAIS. In the sentor classes of Christian doctrine Misses, Eva Henderson and Lillie Merritt, being equal in merit, the gold medal was drawn by Miss Eva Henderson. In the intermediate classes of Chris- tian doctrine the medal was awarded to Miss Mary O'Driscoll. In the elementary classes of Christian doctrine, ‘first division, Misses Katle Ketcham, Mary G. Young, and Kirby being equal in merit, the medal was ‘drawn by lary Grice Young. In the elementary classes of Christian doctrine, second division, | Misses | Josie Foertsch, Sallié Walsh, Mary Sheridan, Irene Sheridan,’ Louise Sheridan, and Katie Bryant being equal in merit, the medal was drawn by Miss Sallie Walsh. In the third class of French conversation Misses Sarah Lulley and Mary Herold being equal in merit, the medal was drawn by Miss Mary Herold. In thé fifth class of French conversation the medai Was awarded to Miss Annie McGowan. In the sixth class of French conversation Misses Mary G. ‘Young and Florence Merritt being equal in merit, the medal was drawa by Miss Mary Grice Yourtg ACADEMIC HONORS. ‘The gold medal and first honors for excellenog of deportment were awarded to Miss Sarah Lulley. ‘The. second to Misses Nannie Jones, Julia Joyce, Julia Griffith, Mary Moran, Mary Herold, Martina Y; Mary O'Driscoll, Ella Hancock, Ella Herola, Maty Hil, Mollie Moran, Lola, Young, and Madge Whitely.’ The first honors in thé Junior department for excellence of conduct were awarded to Miss Katie Kirby. The second honors to Misses Lily Callaghan, Agnes Brooks, Katie Carmody, Virginia Ewing, Marie Walsh, Loutse Sheridan, Mary Harvey, Sallie Walsh, Mary Key- Worth Mary Dilion, Katie Ketcham, Marie Mur. ray, Mary Sheridan, Irene Sheridan, Mary Mudd, Rachel Thompson, and Josie Foertsch. For being the smallest littlé girl in the school a crown was awarded to Miss Neille McKnew, Immaculate Conception School. ‘The twenty-second annual commencement of the Immaculate Conception School took place this ap28-dieda THOS, E WAGGAMAN. Auct ta THE ABOVE SALE 18 POSTPONED UNTIL. tho RIGHTEENTH DAY OF MAY, 1887, at same hour and place, by consent of parties, may LL 5.8. HENKLE, Trustee t9- THE ABOVE SALE IS FURTHER PosT- FRUGAL WY cotsent of partion tp WEDAESDAY, the EWENTy Firth DAYOF MAY, a. Our an ‘my i8-dkds §3- THE ABOVE SALE 1 yoned patil MONDAY, THE, SIXTH DAY OF JUNE, A.D. 1887, at saune hour aud place, by consent parti 8.8. HENKLE. Trustee, THER, POST- my25-dkds S9-THE ABOVE SALE IS AGREED TO BE PosT- ties," aC HERELEY jeb-duas Trustee S2-THE ADOVE SALE IS FURTHER POSTPONED Und WEDNASDAY. iho FHPTEENTR: DAY. OF JUNE, A. D_ 1887, a€ samme hour and place, by consent a | E10 8. 8, HENELE, Trustee. t2THE ABOVE SALE IS FURTHER POSTPONED Bibi asi ete our and bine iy sae of ba a 8. RENEE E, ‘Trustee. ties, 3015 EREMPTORY SALE AUCTION SALE OF VALUABLE pROvERAN, LOCATED AT 705 AST ST.N.W. BETWEEN G AND HSTS. N. On SATURDAY, JUNE TWENTY-FIFTH, 1687, At SIX O'CLOCK, P. M., I will offer for peremptory fale at public auction, Ga. the proutises, the sbove-ds- Bi te cone to Sane un oa ist a, and tno Oro: 0 on rear of lot fronting on alley. Size of BSF ais ta. x 130, 4 inches. Perms Of axle: Once third Gash and the ‘in four equal payments of + twelve, eightee: 1d ti rf ate cent Interast i “depoutt; Couvegnnaing at pur cent interest; 81 chaser’s cost. _Jel1-cots, ‘Auctioneer. THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer VALU, VED BUSINESS PROPF! ABLE IMPRO} ‘TY ON AT PUBLIC AUCTION. fergremaniene ree bas an ld. “All cox “*Xaeposit of $100 required at time of sale. a der of Wescott, Wilcox & Wine, Agent eodnds THOMAS DOWLING. Auctioneer. 1HOMAS E. WAGGAMAN, Real Estate Auctioneer. ‘RUSTEES' SALE OF IMPROVED PROPER’ NINTH STREET 'HEAST, AND I STREETS. — = morning. An interesting program was carried out, as follows: Marche aux Flambeau—Pianos, ‘Misses Mary Mullaly, Cecilia Findley, Estelle Williams, and Kate Sheehy. La Baladine—Piants, Misses Sheehy, Mary Killigan, Grace Kod- gers, and Mary A. ‘Sonnston. Summer Fancies, nior Vocal Class—Piano, Miss Jennie Glennan. Air Suisse, Trio—Pianos, Misses Sarah McLeran, Jennie Hailinan, Mary Deneale, Gertie Lowry, Maud Love, and Barbara Miller. Song, Vocal Solo— Miss Kate Allen; piano, Miss Jennie Glennan. Coronation March, ‘Trio—Panos, Misses Annié Wilts Fannie M. Shreve and Cora Shreve. Little Volces, Junior vocal class—Piano, Miss Fab- nie M. Shreve. Duet, Juvenile—Pian Misses: Minnie Marr, Jane Knight, Bessie Killigan and Mary OrDonnoll. La Cariia-“sopranog Misses Kate Allen and Mary B. Whitesell. Altos, Misses Maggio Nolanand Kate Harper. Piano, Miss Jennte Glen- Dan. Marche Solennelle—Piano, Miss Kate Allen; organ, Miss Jennie Glennan. Zam) Overture— Flunod, Misses Cecilia Findioy, Eatelie Williams, Mary Mullaly, and Kate Sheehy, Sacred Choru: Solos—Misses’ Maggie Nolan, Kate Allen an May B. Whitesell. Chorus—Misses Rose Relder, Mary Waters, Estelle Williams, Mollie DeLacy, . Organ—Miss Jennie Glenna, Exit March, pianos—Misses Kate Sheehy, Estelle ‘Williams, Findley, and Mary Mullaly. An attractive exhibition of drawings, paint crayon, and art needlework was given at the school, corner of 8th and Q streets, THR DISTRIBUTION OF PREMIUMS. During the exercises medals and premiums were dlstributed as follows: Senior class, medals of ex- cellence—Miss Mollie Delacey, Kate Sheehy; also jums intrumental music—Mamie Wat ra Ryan, Katie Allen; algo gold medal in voc music, preinium in instrumental music and elocu- tion—May Belle Whitesell; also gold medal in vocal music—Kosie Reeder; premiums—Misses Agzie Sheehy, Estelle Williams, Mamie Mulhaly, Grace Maher, Annie Williams, Clara McGeary, Mamie Killigin, Rose Brunette, Loretto Suit, Mary Horri- fan. Prizes for regular attendance—Misses May le Whitesell, Mamie Waters, Dora Ryan, Estelle ‘Williams, Rosie Reeder. First intermediate class— medal. for excellence—Miss Fannie May Shreve; also premium in instrumental music, elocution and portrait drawing—Lizzie Ryan. Premiums— Misses Mamie —_ Forsyth, Katie clark, Lizzle Carpenter, Minnie Warren, Cecelia Findley, May Maxwell, fannie Mullaly, Maggie Guyer, St. ate Federline, Marie Latimer, Suste McKenny, Ma- mle Gaegier, ‘Sadie McLeran, Bessie Gaegier, Emma Katie ONell, Julia Schmitt, le, Aggie T, Mary Casey, Blanche Boucher, May sithm« Locraft. Prizes for regular at Hl FF ‘short address by the pastor, Rev. J. A. Walter, th® exercises closed with a grand chorua, = THE LIST OF PREMIUMS. English course, First class, First premfum, First Atvision—Misses Kerby and Guiste. First premium, Third division—Misses Bingham, Scanlon and Mangan. Second, class, First premium, Second diviston— Misses Bret Hi and cer. First pre- mium, ‘Third Division— Misses Foley, Stewart, Gannon, Crown and Lynn, ‘Third cl First premium, First division—Mary Schultz, Nellie Schermerhora, Mabel Dell, Loretto Hannon, Annie Daly, Annie Collins, Mary Treanor, Blanche Brooks, Tillie Evans and Mary Phelj First premium, Second division—Jennie Dell, Lil Mussanti, Mary Hayden, Florence Johnson and Katie Moriarty. Second premium—Fannie Smith, Carrie Hickey, Mary Sheahan, Sadie Carpenter, Annie Kerby, Joste Sullivan and Gertie Holtman. Fourth class, First premium, First division—Mary Brizzolar, Mary Daly, Katie Foley, Josie McCarthy, Annie Free, Daisy Ryan, and Maria O'Dey. Sec: ond premium, First division—Allce Hall, Nora Nich and Fannie Winchester. Third pre- mium, First division—Florence Humes and Cecilia, Fitzpatrick, Second division, First premtum—Corinne O’Con- Bia Toast, oat ks me tte sy Tne and pony ‘Second division—Kittie Burke, Anna ‘reanor, ay ee Katie Mullany, Lucy Neill, Annie Martin, Edith Hutchinson, Mary Hartnett, Belle Johansen, and Lizzie Plunkett. Third Premium, Second division—Katue Holmes, Nellie Holmes, Agnes Johansen, Romaine Lou- vaire, Maggie’ Morgan, Minnie "Harford, Lizzie Tums MiGel Evans Ma Rothrock, Sadie Fill, and Mery Robinson. Fifth class, First premium, First, diviston—Jose- phine Glowher, Katie Barker, Matte Parker, lanche Van Doran, Winnifield Foley, Mary Col- bert, Teresa Zelger, Florence Bing) Jennie Brooks, Mary Farquahar. Second premium, Second division—Katie Phelps, Helen Sheahan, Blanche Conners, Mary Stewart, Maggie Dunn, velger, Maggie Fitzpatrick, Maggie Ligneal, “Katto [illic O'Connell, Helen Magee, Lilie Palmer, Ne- Ue Forester, Mary Moriarty, Annie Evans, Ada Neumeyer, ‘Katte Jobnson, ’Mary Hughes, Rose Reese, Eva Casteloger, and Amelia Castel Third premium, Third division—Loulsa 18, Julia Cooney, Annie Brizzolar, Bessie Ryan, Daisy Burng Marry Gaddy, Katte Callahan, Emma Shea- han, rasa’ Madigan Mary Ehtie Milovie Daisy Zeiger, Mary Hutchinson, Mary Green, Add Brown, Emily Depolly, Teresa Casassa, Josie Brod, Lillie Costinette, and Violet Bigelow. Premiums in painting, music, embroidery, and lain sewing—Misses Rutie Kerby, Alice Guista, flamie Scanion, Belle Bingham, Alice Mangan, Helen Becker, Mollie Madigan, Annie Foley, Carrié Brenan, May Crown, Lizzie Lynn, Mary Schultz, Mabel Dell, Annio Collins, Loretto Hannan, Mary Phelps, Nelife Schermerhorn, Anme Daly, Blanche Brooks, Mary Treanor, Jennie Dell, Fannie Smith, Florence Johnson, Katie Moriarty, Carrie Hickey, Mary Sheahan, Mary Hayden, Annie Kerby, Josié Sullivan, Lillie Mussanti, Gertrude Holtman, Alice Hall, Cecilia Fitzpatrick, and Mary Hartnett. Premiums to orphans of the orphan school were distributed as follows: Premfums in conduct, English, and domestic ‘economy, First division— sadie Fitzpatrick, Sallie Marstelia, Mabel Merrit, Mai ee lary Embrey, Annie Grant, Ger- trude Lucas, Ada Brooks, Agnes Herlehy, Minnie Holland, +annle Hember, and Philomena Gleason. Second division—Bridget Fahey, Mary Brege— man, Laura Clarke, Katle Hawkshaw, Neilie Ellie Blakely, Georgie Harding, Laura W bur, Mary Grant, Maggie Burns, Katie Gleason and Mollie Durban, ‘Third division—Katie Horning, Louisa Mitchell, Lucy Hughes, Nellie O'Brien, Carrie Mowbray, Katie Col Mary Curtain, Norah Donahoe, ‘Annie Fitzgerald, Frances 0} Mary Wider- inan, Mary Jane ‘Looney, Bertha Newhouse, Josie Harding and Annie La Bille. Pru first division—Lulu Combs, Mary Regan, i ry Mackey, Katie Moberts, ‘sole Hynes Julia Wheat, Teresa Lucas, Mary McLain, Kila Mowbrey, Lena Slack and Geneva Hills Second division—Carrie Merritt, Molle O'Brien, Mary Clarke, Hester Lusby, Ella ‘Holland, Nettié White, Maude Kennedy, Mary Murphy, Antoinette Ezzie, \da Horning, Katle Murphy, Emina Hitzle, Mary’ Bell, Eveline Ridgway, Alice’Burns, Pauline Collins, Mary Donahoe, Muggic Blakeley, Bessie Pettit, Bertha Nolan, Julia Schaffer, NellieTurner and Mary Ellen Mitchell, ‘Third ‘division—Neilie Yates, Nannie Wheat, Mary Carrigo, Marie Ezzie, Lena Miller, Emma Holland, Annie Brizzolarie, Maggie Noonan, Mary Campbell, Marie sweeney, Agnes Gillen, Nellie Stephens and Maggie Hynes. ‘The Miner Normal School. ‘The assembly hall in the Miner School building ‘was thronged yesterday afternoon when the com- mencement 6kéfelss of the Miner Normat School were held. Tne stage was very prettily decorated, the background being formed by a huge American flag, and flowers and plants being tastefully ar- ranged about the platform. Dr. Jno, R. Francis, of the board of school presided over the exercises. The literary and musical exercises were very creditable. Miss Jane F. Bell delivered thesalutatory. Essays were read by Misses Eslanda E. Cardozo and Mamie L. Tancil, A history of the school was read by Miss Ursuline V. Brooks and an original by Miss Martha B. Fisher. ‘The valedictory was delivered by Miss Lilian B. Cross. ‘The class song was written by Miss Leila L. Amos. At the close of the exercises by the school Rev. R. R. Shippen delivered an address to the gradu- ating class, Commissioner Webb delivered the cates to the juates, who were Lela L. Amos, Janie F. Bell, Adeline H. Berry,Ursu- line V. Brooks, Eslanda E. Cardozo, Lilian B. cross, Martha B. Fisher, Murtha A. Gray, Emma A. Guil- very, Wiliiana M. Harris, Hattie L: Hawkins, Fan- nie B. 8. Joby Emma L. Kinner, Ellen M. Lynch, Susanna H, Reed, Mamie L. Tancil, Anna E. Thompson, Harriet V.'Tibbs, Lavinia E. War- Ting, Lilian L, Welsh, Each member of the grad- uating class was presented with the memoir of Miss Miner, who founded the school, prepared by Mrs. E. M.’ O'Conner. Diplomas were also con- ferred upon the teachers whose names were an- nounced in yesterday's Stax, and who have com- pleted a year of te: ‘with success. ‘The bene- diction was pronot by Rev. Robt. Wanng. President, Darlington, of the school board, Superin- tendents Powell and Cook, Trustee Johnson and oUlier school omictals were present. | I is expected that the Miner Normal School, which has hereto. fore been maintained by the Miner fund, but has een transferred to and become a part of the pub- He school system, Will be located next fall in the Sumner building. The number of pupils to be ad- {uted will be Increased, and some boys will be Batted. Tho, teachers are Miss Lucy EM ten, rincipal, and Misses Ada C. Hand and Hattie V. Bruce assistants, VICTORY AT LAST. ‘The Statesmen Defeat the Bostors in Geod Style. ‘The Washingtons were guided to victory yester- day by faithful Jim Whitney, who pitched with all the skill he could command against his old as- soclates in Boston. The result of the game was 13to4. The Washingtons made twenty-one hits and three errors, and the Bostons twelve hits and eight errors, Every hit off Whitney was aclean one, but he succeeded in scattering them so that suena aca ar, aa Te, eave Evo of Washington's errors and” Donnelly the other one, O'Brien, who was. was rein- stated upon paymeht of a fine ‘of good Dehavior, and he cocupied rst base yesterday as usual, No errors were charged against him and he made two hits, one adouble. In the fourth inning he sent a cannon-ball liner to Johnston at center field, which would ordinarily have been good for several bases, and would have brought in two side r, however, jumy Sea Pa Goes de Ba amid applause. Shoch’s only hit yesterday was of the phantom order, He has dropped very much ty batting lately, and now occupies a position near the end of the batt nine, It was only afew Weeks ago that he was the ball out prettier than any one on the team. ee enrenr ies Bey in Philadelphia during the remainder of the week, and it 1s hoped they will secure two scalps from the Phillies, OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY. ‘The Detroits had an easy time with Pittsburg, and won by a score of 11 to 3. Hf 7 i LONG AND SHORT MAUL. Decision of the Interstate Commis- ‘The decision of the Interstate Commerce Com- mission on the petitions to suspend the long-and- short-haul clause was rendered last mght. The Commisstoners take the ground that the railroad companies must judge for themselves what are “similar circumstances and conditions” which prohibit thelr charging more for short than for @ Jong haul, and the Commission will then decide ‘whether they have violated the law. They will Jeave railroad companies, in fixing thelr tariffs, to act upon their own judgment and at their own risk, subject to accountability before the Commis- sion and the courts in cases where complaint 1s made by interested parties of violation of the laws. The Commission, however, go over the questions that have been presented, and come to the follow- ing conclusions: First, that the prohibition of a greater for & short than for a long haul ap- plies only where the conditions are similar. Secon companies must, in the first instance, Judge for themselves, ‘Third. ‘The commission will decide whether the Judgement of the roads 1s correct, and in case of complaint the burden of proot will Ue wath the company to show why they departed trom the get- eral rule, Fourth, ‘That the provisions of section 1, quiring charges to be reasonable and just, aud of section 2 forbidding unjust. discrimination, ap- ply whed exceptional chances are made under sec- 10n 4 a8 they doin other cases. Fifth, ‘That the existence of actual compett- tion, which 1s of controlling force in respect. to traffic important in amount,may inake out the dis- similar circumstances and’ conditions entitling the carrier to charge less forthe I than for the shorter haul over the same line in the same direction, the shorter being included in the longer in the following cases: 1, When the competition 1s with carriers by water which are not subject to the provisions of thestatute, 2. When the competition 1s with foreign or other railroads which are not subject to the pro- vistons of thestatute. ‘3. In rare and pecullar cases of competition be- tween rafiroads which are subject to the statute, when a strict application of te general fule of thé statute would be destructive of competition. Sixth, The committee further decides that when & ater charge in the aggregate is made for ube Gransportation of passeugersor the like Kind of property for a shorter Uian fora longer distance over the same line iu the same direction, the shorter beiuyg included tn the longer distance, 1 1s not sufficient justification therefor that the trac which 1s subjected to such greater charge is Way or locai traffic, and that which is given the more favorable rates 1s not. Nor ts It sufiicient_Justifl. cation for such greater charge that the short-haul traMic is more expensive to the carrier, unless when the circumstances are such as to'make it exceptionally expensive or the long-haul trafic exceptionally inexpensive, the difference being extraordinary and susceptible of definite proof. Nor that the lesser charge on the longer hau! has for its motive the encouragement ot maan- factures or some other branch of industry. ‘Nor that it 48 designed to build up business or trade centers, Nor that the lesser charge on the longer haul 1s merely a continuation of the favorablerates under which trade centers or industrial establishments have been butlt up, ‘The fact that long-haul trafic will only bear certain rates is no reason for carrying it for less than cost at the expense of other trafic. In reference to the tifth conclusion, they sa; Bae ee st, and may be foun Toners! lines, in the States et Kentucky, Tenues- see, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, and Loulstan: where the competition of water-ways forces down the railroad rates below what is possible to make them at non-competitive points, and sll main- tain the roads with success or efficiency.” ‘The Commissioners say Unat competition with Canadian roads may, it is believed, present a case of dissiinilar circumstances and conditions. Whenever such roads compete with roads in the United States for business, between one part of our country and another, a state of circumstances arises and exists as to such business which justi- fles American roads in meeting such compeiition by a corresponding reduction of rates, wi gard to the fact that in go dong the rates between The terminals may be reduced below rates to and from intermediate places which are otherwise rea- sonable and just in themselves. Inconclusion the Commission says: “Our investigations lead ‘conclusion y 10,the general rule ts 18 Jons Of the coubtry~ Without material in- elther pubUc oF private interests; and that in other sections the exceptions can be and ought tobe made much les§ numerous than they have been hitherto, and that when exceptions are ad- Initted the charges should be less disproportionate, ‘Very many of the roads, as we are iniormed, have 50 thelr tariff as to tnake no exception whatever; and where that has been proved to be reasonably feasible, return to the former custom cannot be tolerated. In any case in which a com- pany falls to bring its tariff into conformity with the general rule and parties whose interests are thereby unfavorably affected complain, it must be Prepared to justify its action by a showing of cir- cumstances and conditions which render it just and reasonable.” eee se A Convert to Buddha. THE CAUSE OF 4 DIVORCE SUIT. ‘The Baltimore American to-day says: Alice C. Salter, through John G. Mitchell, filed a bill in the city Circuit Court yesterday, praying for divorce from her husband, Geo. W. Salter, to whom she was married April 4, 1883, at St. Luke's P.E. church, She charges that Salter 1s a fanatic on the subject of mindcures and Buddhism, and that he says he is studying to become a Buddhitst priest. as that is the only true religion, and that he has belief upon her. Further vagaries Unat unfit him 1 re. any Kind of business. In conversation With an American reporter last night, Mrs, Salter sald she was guided in her ac- tion by her solicitude for her ttle girl, whom she wished to remove fromm the influence of her hus- band’s queer ideas. “Besides belng a religious fa- natle,” she continued, “Mr. Salter 1s an advocate of the mind-cure Uhesry,which he 1s now regularly practicing in Brooklyn: Before 1 married him 1 seuplary youlg man, inthe employ of a leading exemplary young man, employ of a ary 18 house fi this city. In St. Louis, Cl and brooklyn I suppose he must have had eight or ten different positions in half as many years. He lost most of his places by inattention to duty and the absorption of his mind in whatever ‘ism’ there hi pee be going ay dyad tume, hhad a perfect, mania’ for, read ‘argult < ts advanced ey, cranks: vege ever ription. Upon forsaking temperance he took up the mind-cure theory, which he afterward tried upon me during a spell of sickness, The test was that I must imagine myself well, and 1 would get well, His plan mixit work where the 1s some trivial illness, but where a person has chronic affection or 1s in danger of death, I think it is folly to experiment. in any such theory. He also tried the cure on my child when she was sick, but it failed. He became \clent in the mind-cure business in a college iu catnteanat teeta resins nd. extensively on the sul ag reat this uobby that a Buddaist priest arrived in New York, and he became wild over him. He atiended bis lectures, studied his doctrine, and ‘then embraced his religion. He persuaded me by every means in his power to join the religion, but, of course, I He also adopted tne Budd- hist diet, which consists of nd ‘but te any ‘hnally withdraw ail obstacles Ukely he will Mase ever asks you to retura to him, or does he ever write you?” “He visited me some time Of this similarity or dissimilarity the | TELEGRAMS 0 THE STAR A Twe-tacea Baby. THE STRANGE CREATURE TO WHICH A NORTH CARO LINA NEGRESS GAVE BIRTH. Asnevitux, N. C., June 16.—Conspicuous among the freaks of nature in this section of the Stave 1s ‘One Just reported from the little town of Cooper, ‘ight miles east of thiscity, on the Western North Carolina Railroad. Information reaches here that st that place a child with two beads ad been born. | Finding the physician, Dr. 8. 1. Wilson, itttended the mother, he confirmed the report, and ve a Tull of the freak, The chilé has "wo heads the faces being ‘The front face 1s perfect, while the one, at, the Derk te Bot Tegular. There 1s only one neck for the two | aud the hairon the forehead comes down to the eyes. The arms of this phenomenon are With a beavy and shagky growth of hair to the wrists, A number of people went from the city t¢ see the Monstrosity, and were astounded at 118 re ee pectable col ope, are URS. bing Tae? alata nt exe close by the Swanboa River, in the suburbs of tae Village. The child ts unusually large, weighing about 16 pounds, and apparently two ‘feet long. It ts almost white, and has features that are rather pleasing when the shaggy forehead and rear head sconcealed, Its voice is not that of the human Young, Dut suggestive of the lower animals in 18 Brange, Unnatural cries, The mother appears at tached to this strange creature, and refers to it in terms of endearment. Numbers of the curious from the surrounding community have visited the cabin, Already the adaptability of the freak t@ the demands of the museuin has been freely dis cussed, and It 1s said business offers have bees made ind declined. Found After Thirty-six Days. (QUERR CASE OF AN INSANE MAN WHO JUMPED PROM A TRAIN IN KANSAS, St. JosErH, Mo., June 16.—About the Ist of May & man named Evans Oliver, of Will County, TL, jumped from a Burlington and Missouri train be tween this city and Towa Potnt, Kas. Mr. Oltver, at Kansas CIty, was suddenly taken with the idea, | that he was being followed by confidence men who were determined to “do him up.” He Was accom. panied by a fourtecn-vear-old son, and at lowe | Point he induced his son to accompany him to tne | platforin of the co: here he seized the boy tempted to Jump with him from the train, OY, don rail, and the man pea by himself. The train was atonce stopped And a seafch made for tbe iulssing man, but to no Fos. He had disappeared, Wut a pool of Blood Was fouid at the place where he had Jumped.” Por $ the country Was searched for the missing ‘Telegrams poured in from Tilinots relatives xpense in discovering the body, On viay, Just hity-stx days after his disappear. ance, a"Foung fariner named Wilson was passing Ubrough some woods near St. Joe, When he bea groans in the ravine below him, Upon investiga- nd a Man nearly starved and unable (o 190 po found only weigt sO pounds. Mr. Oliver is under medical treatment in iS city and Will probably recover, He can, as Yet, give no definite account of his adventure aud 1s continually crying for food, _ Drowned Hinnelf in His Well, Stavtox, In.., June 1&—Mr. arthur Tayne, aged about fifty, committed suicide by jumping into a well Saturday nis". He was not missed until yesterday, when a search and coroner’s in- quest’ disclosed the above fact. He was an up- married man and owns considerable real estate, Mental derangement is assigned a8 the cause of his suicide. Delaware College Troubles, THE PRESIDENT AND FACULTY REQUESTED 10 RE- SIGN—THE DIFFICULTY. A special to the Baltimore American from Wil- mington, Del., June 15, says: Delaware College, at Newark, about 14 miles from vhis city, is in a state of upheaval over a quarrel between the president, the Rev. Dr. J. H. Caldwell, and the faculty, ‘The Tupture had become so open that the board of Urustees met yesterday, and requested the resign: Uon of the president atid the entire corps of teach ers. ‘The mater was precipitated a few days ago When a report in a Wilmington paper stated that had invited the Rev. pre adding that the invitation was a. ate one from ihe president, Dr. Cook, antictpa unpleasantness, deciined to preach the st IU then leaked out that the invitation had b tended without the approval of the faculty, w! had been the custom tn previous years. Dr. Cal weil had, however, clear! ative, and detended nis a tween the president and t bitter for a year back, When a student who, Presi- dent Caldwell says, had a bad record, made'a ver- bal reques: for the use of the college oratory for a “commencement ball.” President Caldweil, who tea Methodist minister and a former. presiding elder of one of the Wilmington districts, refu the request, whereupon he lad, backed bys Of the professors, made a written request, Which Was again refused. This was the beginning of the open quarrel, although it was but the ebuliition of # feeling which hed long existed in a subdued form. At tke meeting of the board of trus- tees, President Caldwell, on a question of pri read a prepared address severely arraigning Dr. Wolf, the professor of chemistry, as the head of the conspirncy Lo oust hia. ‘Phe’ address was necessarily personal in character, and murmurs of disapproval came from the trustees, until Dr Caldwell was finally requested to. st of the trustees introduced a rese the resignation of the presiden outcome of the affair is awaited with interest, One or Wo Of the professors Who are not so In volved will probably be retained. Delaware Ool- lege 1s an old Instivution—the most pretentions educational institution in Delaware. ‘The colleg has been languishing in recent years, Coeduca- Uon of the UWwo Sexes existed UuLiL a Tew years ago, when It Was abolished and ouly mal received. iudents — soe is Money Gone. A SPENDTHRIFT WINDS CP WITH THE LAUDANCM BOTTLE. Thos. L. Clark, aged about forty years, com. mitted suicide in Wilinington, Del, Monday night by taking laudanum, He went toa drug store to purchase a bottle of the drug and deliberately drank one-half of it in the store, When the bottle was taken from him. He hurried away to another store, obtained another bottle of the drug and nearly all of ft, when an attempt was e the second bottle from him, An al made to arrest hit, but he escapes cc about the city for nearly two hour. an ed and anti- wide’s Work was tion could not be restored, ar Clark squandered about been drinking much Ttis life while suffering from re —- soe The Jubilee Dynamite Plot, LONDON RUMORS OF A WIDESPREAD CONSPIRACY. A telegrain from London last night say's that the following 1s from an official source: “Information has been received in London which leaves no doubt that dynamiters have arranged to commit an outrage or a series of outrages during the jubilee week, but the authorities have a ful! knowledge of the conspiracy and those engaged in ft, and are confident that they will defeat the plotiers. For months past the reports of the move- ents of prominent plotters abroxd and their probable accoumplices in England have been re ceived in Loudon almost daily. ‘The chiet ports have been Watched during the sime period in view Of the arrival of certain suspects without previous notices having been recelved from British agents abroad. ‘The inovements ot Patrick Casey and his associates in Paris, who have been very active lately, have been closely followed by special de- tectives, and others outside of the Casey ring a also known to have been watched. “Rosa's com plaint to the New York police on June 3 was ab surd. He requires little Watching. Otbers in New York and elsewhere are more rant, and are constantly being suadowed and reported upon.” ae woe. °g Mr, Powdcriy’s Opinion of Rum. Boston Herald's Report of his Bostoh speech, ‘Now, a word about the great curse of the labore ing man—strongdrink. Had I ten million tongues, and @ throat for each tongue, I would say to each man, Woman and child here to-night: “Throw sclence, it destroys everything it touches, a reaches Into the family circle and takes the wife you have sworn to protect and drags her down irom her of purity into that house from Which no decent woinan ever goes alive. [Ap- pluuse.] It induces the father to take the turn. Ture from the house, exchange 1t for money at the nshop, and spend the proceeds in rum. it mus everything yt wauchon have, Seen it every city east of Lhe Mississippi, and I know that ‘the Most damning curse to the laborer is that from Cheers.) I had rather be at the head of an organi- {ition having 160,000 temperate, honest, earnest mien than at the bead of an organization of 3:2,000- 000 drinkers, whether moderate or any other’ oo her: in school with ber bair i papere tnd the ece pemuned bert CA down ber hair. This interference was ‘the child Sree, See e Teae ‘turbed the of mind of the teacher to such ‘an extent that she ordered the. to remove the and thereby increased m of the: iY : i 4 ! Sites Sees a ‘® prayer mecting tm