Evening Star Newspaper, June 20, 1888, Page 5

Nt THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C WEDNESDAY. JUNE 20, 1888-SIX PAGE! = » + Trows Canrzes Wore Ouce sbrewily remarked, “There's no knowing what Mc Carlyle might bave been but for dys- pepsin.” Donbtlea dyspepsia was the cause of Bis gloom sud irritability. Had be taken Ayre’ Pills be would have been © heulthier and bavpier maa ‘“Lwas « great sufferer from Dyspepsia and Constipation. I had no appetite, became greatly debilitated, and was continually SMictol with Headache and Dizziness. After trying various remedies I finally beria to we Ayer's Pilla, ad soou my appetite improved, my bowels were regulated, and I became well” —D. M. Logan, Wilminston, Del. AYER'S PILLS, Prepared by Dr. J.C. Ayer & Ca. Lowell, Mase. egg OF AU Dugeiawe and Dealers in Medicina Tar Gescise Lsonten CabLeBad SPRUDEL WATER AND SPRUDEL SALT ™ NATURES WONDERFUL REMEDY FOR LIVER AND KIDNEY DISEASES 4 FeRPECY CUKE rom Gout, Rhewuatiem, Diabetes, and all Constipation, — Beware of imitations “Ithas given me better satisfaction than anything | Which I uave ever used."—Frut, beayeu, Luiversity of Viewna, “Ihave used it for years with remarkable success."— Prof. Hinwazek, Write for Dr. Toboldt's lecture om Carlsbad Water and Balt, read before the Ninth Internatioual Medical Congress, mailed free upon application. EISNER & MENDELSUN wu. doe Agent, 6 Bor- ‘THE GOVERNMENT SERVICE, AN DIPORTANT LESSON. tons been = problem: for scientists to discover Ju wontrenstbeas the memary-and bo syereln hin bees ised was excels tast based, ue ihe semrieticas 3" ideas. ihe souowiug lesson if coumatied to Zemory, will umint aby wows i huprovivg her Memory an well'es berms pearance. she Itwou is sine pls, sud can ts memorisas in vue hour uy « woman of oni ty tuteangenes Leokitg wane — Kedretion — Pinples— Biacktheads— Liver spe sremiahies-Disga-tilg—Lover=-tiusbabd ~Adectiom lost UucieaninnerseepuiveneseSu.e citne"Kecuunier Gr alsMaker~Hartiet Hubuard Ayer “Where beweut All ret-al dealete—Waruin-Subeii- tates dangerous ‘New Yonx. December 10. 1886. Drax Mas. Aven; Iimmeiately atter my return to New York to ojen my envagemeut,1 purchased s Jar of your Lecamier Cream, botue of Recamier Balm and some powder, which I had seeu strousiy indorsed by Mrs. James brown Potter and Mrs. Langtry. Iaiso fiud ihe Mecawier Frepsrations ubsusutey pectiess, And assure yoU | shall aiways use them. Lf this letter Cats im any Way be of service to YoU do Dot uesitate to uaeie Very stuceredy youre, HELEN MODJESKA. Mime. Modjeska, Couutess of Bozenta, ‘To Mas Hannu HUBBARD AYER. You cen haw: a beautival complexion by using the Kecauier Cream, provided you avoid all cus sietics “Tt will remove ‘the ‘uazuage caused by cos. At Wid Temove pilupies, liver spot, busck- Rideis and reuness of tne skunct Any of thewe inayerfee- Gute ou s woman's face ts equivalent tos painted sun soytie” “The woman i uucvcenly in ber pereounl Dative. she doce net tink it wor-h while ty msie be elt atiractive* ‘Sem Jor sree emiz ple. Of Mecanie Fonuci. hariiet uuuend Ayer, York. Sas Disease Or A Cann GURED BY CUTICURA REMEDIES. When sit months old, the left hand of our little krandenild bewan to swell and had every appearance ot alarce buil. We pouitices it, but all to no purpose. About five months after it became a running sore. Scou other sores tormed. He then had two of them ou each hand. and as his blood became more and more face (t tool les time for then to break out. A sore came ou the cis, beneath the under Jip, which was © Yoffensive, His head was one solid scab, discharx- cag a ereat deal. This was bis condition at twenty-two months old, when I undertook the care of him, his mother having died when he wae a little more than = year old, of corsumptiom (scrufula Of cours). He could walk a httle, but could not wet upif he fell down, and could not move wien in bed. having no use of his hands. I immediately commenced with the CUTICURA KEMEpres, using all freely. One sore after auuther healed, « Douy matter form ng in each one of these five deep ones Just betore nealing, which would finally row loose aun: were taken out; then they would heal rapilly. Oneof these ugiy bone formations I pre- ed. After talking & and a half bottles he was mpletely cured, and is uow, at the aye of six years, = stroug aud bealthy chud Mra. E. 8, DIGGS, 612 E. «lay street, Bloomingtou. IIL Sold everywhere. Price: CuTICURA, 50ca Soar, ec ; Resouvyst, $1. Prepared vy the Porrer Dato ICAL Co., Boston, Mase, a7 Seud for “How to Cure Skin Diseases.” BABYS Skin anu Sealy preserved and beautified by the use of CUTICURA Soar. 2 A Scawer Meorerse Summer's heat debilitates both nerves and body, and Headack», -leeplosmesa, Nervous Prostraticn, and an ‘all-played-out™ sensation prove that Patve’s CeLEry ComPoesD should be u-ed now. This medicine re stores health to Nerves, Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, aud imparts lif: and energy to the heat-prostrated sye- ‘tem, Vacations or no vacations, PaInn’s CzLERY Com It is ascien- tifte combination of the best tonics, and those who use it bewin the hot summer days with clear heads, strong nerves and general good health Pamws’s CeLey Comvoesp is sold by all druggists, @1 a bottle; six for 8, FOUND tx the medicine for this season. WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., Prop’s, Burliagton, V AND HOT WEATHER INVIGORATOR overtus Ty Suven VINAIGRETTES, BON-BON BOXES, BRUSHES AND COMBS, MATCH BOXES, SHAVING CUPS, &. LARGE STOCK AT REDUCED PRICES. FRANK M. LEWIs, Jeweler aud Silversmith, 1215 Peon. ava, my1-3m_ EXQUISITE ETCHING, ‘after Kaemerer, by Toursainte Auiutypee of this years Salva Pictures, now arriving constantly. Heautusdl Bridal Gitte Pictures of als aide, Engravings All the “nogers’ Groupe,” &e JAMES $. EARLE & SONS, els No. 816 Chestnut Street, Philadepnia, Tax Bist Famy Mepis. TABRANT'S SELTZER APERIENT. 5 E YOUR COMPLAINT 18 WANT OF APPETITE, Dest Sethe ob akddar tae areas half an hour before dinner. Beware of counter ‘Ask for th genuine arucie, mauufactured by Dr. J. G. BW Sewert o POND'S EXTRACT is used in the household of the Fresisent as weil ss that of the bumblest citizen eubers of the Army and the Navy, the Bar, Bouck. the pulpit. sud the jress—als rake of vecpie—bave sent. their Uhatiks for tue Last fon Kinds of rain’ or elected Ly FUND'S Siemens POND'S EXTRACT is sold in bottles only, s bud wrav per, with landscape trade-mark thetvot, Deal ith reepectatie druguicts only, nye AGAINSi PNEUMONIA AND OTHER fatal lung diseases, use BENSON'S PLAS- IF YOU TER promptly for Coughs, Colds, Chest Pains and other pueumonic symptoms. Lu bo other disease is PRomPT™Ess of such WISH TO great value as in ayprouchins bung trouble. An bour's delay is otten fatal. BENSON'S PLASTER ts pleasant. prompt and always reliable in such emergencies. Avoid imudtatous aud counterfesta, INSURE nis W a00 vary w: sick, we gave her Whew sbe wars obiid, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung to Castor.a, ‘Wien abe bau chiiaren, bbe gave tein Castoria | as appltcsbie. | adopt, and Chairman Bayne, 2d EDITION. ‘Lales! Telegrams io The Star THE CHICAGO CONVENTION [Continued from Firat Page.) sencatives with some slight modification, and makes Une following order of Dusiness: Ist. _Krport of the cowinitiee on credentials, 2ud. Tue report of tue comuitiee on resolu tons. 3rd. The naming of the national committee, 4ta. Naming candidates tor President, 5th. Baliowug. Gin. Presentation of candidates for the Vice- Presidential nomination, 7th. Butoung. Tue report aiso gives Dakota ten votes and Washington Territory six votes, and the otner lerritonies and the District of Co.umbla twa exch, ‘The rules recowmended are substautially similar fo those adopted by tue last national convention. The only essential changes are two. One is that instead of adopiing Cushing's man- ual as a guile for the parliamentary Proceedings of tne convention, the rules of the House of Representatives are recommended as tar ‘The most essential cuunge 18 that it Js recommenued that an ex cuuve com. mittee cousisting of nine members may be choven by tue ational cowmitcee to conduct the ailairs of the party. Seuator Hour, of Massuchu- setts moved that the report of cominittee on rules be adopte.,, except the ruie referring to tne ewetion Ofalteraatés, amd that that portion be recou- Ft TO LIMIT NOMINATING SPEECHES. Mr. Butterwortu, of Ohio, moved to amend the | Teport of the committee by piac ng a Imitation of Ume on the nominating speeches. He moved that presentation speeches ve limited to fifteen minutes @nd that seconding speeches be lunited to ten munutes, MR. BAYNE OBJECTS. ‘Mr. Bayne hoped that the gentieman from Ohio Would withdraw his motion. He fully sympa- thized with him in Congress 1a view of the order of business there in Mmiting the time of the speakers. Mr. butterworth—l oiten sympathize with the audience.” Mr. Bayne proceeded to press his objection. He Said that it woud wot do to shut oif ne nomi. hating orators in the midst of (heir most effecuve periods. Mr. Bayne also objected to the proposition made by MF. Hoar, and argued In favor of Lue commi. tee 00 rules report with regard to the matter of elec tun of alternates to the national convention, REFUSING TO LIMIT SPRECHES, Mr. Butterworth’s mouon was defeated by a heavy vote. A discussion then ensued, and was Participated In by Messrs. Hour, Bayne, Bouteile, and Filey, ~—as_—to_—sthe. manner ia which aiternates should be entitled to Vote in the absence of principles. Senator Hoar Bnaly presented a — substitute for — the | rules reported by the committee _ relating to the election of alternates, whica ne moved to of the com- mittee on rules, Suld that ue hoped the suustituce Would be accepted, ad seconded Senator Hout’s motion, Tue substitute was as follows: “Alternate deevates for each delegatiou-atelarge and alternate d-legates for each district delegation to consist of the same number as their principais to Act IM case OF the absence OF tue delegute snail be elveted, Mr. “Ray! of California, objected to this | proposition, and ‘desired "to have the question referred the chairman of tue committee ou rues; Dut the ebuir ruled that this was out Mr. Johnston, of New York, moved that rule 10—tue Tule under ‘discussion--sbould be referred back oe the committee. Mr. Bayne said this was all much fuss and feathers about nothing, Senator Hoar's proposition should be accepted. ‘TOE KEPORT AD.PTRO, After further discussion the rules were adopted as reported by the comumitttee. ‘THE CHANGE IN THE RULES. The report of the commitiee on rules provides ‘that no roil-cail shall be dispensed with during its. Progress, apd that no state shall change its vote ‘until the roli-cali is conciuued. ‘The most significant change in the rules is the provision for the appointinent by the national comuuttee of execullve committee of nine, Recess. At?’ O o'clock a recess was taken until 8 o'clock tonuignt, Cel. Canaday im Chicage, Special Dispatch wo Tax EvEx1Ne Stan. Caieago, June 20—Sergeaut-at-Arms Canaday Of the Senate, Was tak-n ill yesterday here. His condition 1s not dangerous. but ne is quite sick. Curcaco. June 20.—Among the delegations de- fore the cominittee on res0.u:ions last night. Was One composed of Ju ige Prenderzast, W. H. Hurd Gnd ochers, In the faterest of a Waterway, uniting the Mis-I-sippt and the great lakes, etabodying {he platform Of the Peoria Waterways convention Of last year. Sais Returned Home. Special Dispatch to Tax EVENING STAR, ALEXANDRIA, Va., June 20.—Geo, Hough, who killed a fetlow-printer in Washington in front of the post-office and was sont to the penitentiaryfor five Jeans but pardoned out a ‘ew weeks ago by the President, as arrived at his home here. He ts in very ii Beaith. —__-___ Maryland Home fer Ex-Confederates, CAPT. BOOTH MAKRS 4 KINGLIG SPEKCH REGARDING IT. Batriwoxe, June 20.—A special meeting of the Society of the Army and Navy of the Coniederate Statesin the State of Maryland and the associa:lon of the Maryland line was held last night to make arrangements for the opening of the home for broken dowa and Indigent soldiers of the Confed- erate army at Pikesville,om the 27th instant, Capt, G. W. Booth presided, and in calling thé meeting to order, suld he’ Wished to give em- phatic denial to some current expressions that the movement of the ex-Confederates in Maryland inestabisbing the home was tniuical to and a standing menace to the Goverament of our coun- Uy. In some sens», he sald, the cause of the Confederacy may ve called a “iost cause.” “But tuere are gome things Its adherenis did not part With In their surrender, notably among which was | The memories’ of the past are ours, and doub! (neie manhood, tnelr bao, and their citizenship, Ly precious because they are among (he Tew things eft to us of that strife in Wulch we made a rec ri that wiil go down Lo all time and be ©. interest to cotaing yenerations as a display of courage ‘and Selt-sacrifice seidom witnessed in the world’s his- tory. As brave men we fought for our convictions; as honest men we bave loyaily abied the issue of the contest, Dut a8 true men we pr pose to ke p bright the inemories ot our iailen, and to preserve and protect our heipiess ving.” Close of the Wheelmen’s Meeting. Barrivong, June 20.—The ninth annual meet of the League of American Wheelmen caine to an end to-day with a trip down the Chesapeake fol- lowed by a supper at one of the bayside resorts. ‘The meet has been a brilliant success in every re- spect, and tne visiting Wheelmen are loud in iheir Praises of the hospitabe treatment they have re~ Gcived at the hands of their Balimore brethren. Many of the visitors have accepted an invitation to spend to-morrow In Wasuington, PirtspunG, June 20.—Josephine Mark, aged twenty-nve years, ed herseif and her two children this mornin. All are dead, The cause for her action Is not known, ——__ Dillon's Sentence Confirmed. Dvetix, June 20.—The appeal of Mr. John Dilion from lis Sentence Lo Mmprisonment for Violation Of the crimes act, Was heard to-day, and the sentence was counrmed, —_o——_. Four Hundred Fishermen Drowned. Loxpox, June 20.—Detanied accounts of the gales ‘Wuich occurred on the coust of Iceland last monih show that 400 Frencu fisue: men were drowned, 30 Vessels having been Wrecked. ———_—__— Ald for the Dubois Sufferers, Prrrsecra, May 20.—The situation in Dubois is wnchauged." Appeals tor aid for te sufferers by the fire are meeting w.th generous aud provisions are arriving in large quanuties,” Few Of the sufferers know what UW do. Many people will leave the town. Tue homeless have fousd sheiter With their wore fortunate friends in whe rink building and in Lents at the fair giounds, wotrannct tenon The Heport of Stuntey’s Death Dis- eredited, Lonpox, June 20.—Advices from Zanzibar state Uhat no news has been received (were tn coufirma- Uon of the report of Heury M. staniey’s death, ‘Ihe report 1 Wed there, s ment and the franchises pert ining tbereco the Pullman Palace Car Company. The contract 4 (o run fur @ period Of tweuty-fve years, aud the ‘Pu.lmap Company agree> to lurnisu Lue Baitimore: acd Ohio wito ail we WHITE HOUSE. How the President Receives the News from Chicago—Col. Lamont Accessible to Politicians Onty, The opening of the campuign of 1888 has devel- oped symptoms at the White House already. Up to a short time before the 8t, Louis con vention Col Lamont was quite accegsib.e, but now things are changed, and the chances are all auy- one’s “seeing the co.onet,' When one the door leading to ns office likely seen almost buried in his great sucll-D:cked arm chair ip one of the win- dows, wiih One, sometimes more polliical trenis | sround him. At least, they look poliical, A familiar figure at the White House nowadays is that of Maurice J. Power, of New Yurk, wuo, it is said, ig consuiting ai Headquarters concerning we Pre .ident's lewer of acces and otber decails of the cainbalga, 12 blcago, convention ot course, &D interesil topic at Vbite Louse, and ail of the telegr.phie Duiletins trom thete aro sent in to his wu re they are scanned with «$8 much attention ag those irom 5. Louls were two weeks ago. The Preside:t, bowever, does not show any unxiety to the public gaze when he down (0 the public recep. 10us, but caluly shakes tue muititudisous band of the pray peak doffed tne ee black Prince vert coat aud now 0 @ Deal vray sult, in which Le looks mucn more comfortable, - Capitol Topics, ores. Senator Voorhees will deliver the annual ad- Gress to the Lierary societies of the University of Virginia, at 11 u. m. nex. ‘iuesday. He Will leave here Monday escorted by @ commute of the alunol, A Serious Charge. A PRIEST IN ALBAANDXIA ACCUSED OF OUTRAGE, Ker, Father Quinn, ove of the assistant pastors of St. Mary's cuurch, Alexandria, came to the Mayor's office, in Alexandria, this inorniug to an- swer a warrant sworn out by Mr. W. Pruitt for outrage on his dauguter, a girl eleven years old. No evidence was ‘taken, aud the case | Was adjourued until to-morrow aiteruoon, at | 3 O'clock, Bonds im $2,000 were given, with Kev. D. O'Kaue as" surely. The. girl lives with her parents about a mile trom Alexandria, near ‘ihe ‘canal bridge, and It is charged’ that the offense was’ committed Ju .th t neiguborhood last ‘Thursday atternoon, ‘The accused, winu 1s about forty-five years of age, bears a spitiess reputation, He has been sta Uoned in Awxandria tut about three years. Mr. Pruitt, the father of the girl, 1s engaged at work in Washington, When a stan reporter called authe parsonage this aiternoon Father O'Kane said tat be did nov de Sire .o Make auy statewent of the case unl after the trial to-morrow, ac Which be thought We Lacs would als come out, Record, During the twenty-lour hours ending at 1 o'clock this afternoon deatus Were reported to the health Office as follows: Olive B, Hodgson, white, 1 year; Willie Murray, white, 17 years; Wm. Mortin white, 69 years; Katie Shugrue, wuite, 24 years Martha Mumdle, wuite, 72 years; Chas, C. Collins, white, 6 years; Levi Cook, white, 20 years; Wm, H. Bergivan, ‘winte, 34 years; Reytua EB.’ Dal ; Herihan Nesmisiz, wiute, 62 year: user, Waite, 11 ‘monuus; Wilbert Jounson, colored, 2 years; kaw. Edwards, colored, 45 years; Alberta Hall, colored, 4 mouths; Biz Kob.n on, cowred, 12’ yeurs; ‘Kveune Buvler, coivred, 6 months. sa Ee WaASuINGTON Bors HONORED AT PRINCETON.—At the commencement at Princeton Collige to-day Charles J. Smith, of the Disirict of Columbia, was ‘awaraed the George Pott Bib. prize, and Keinper Fuberton, of ue Disirict of Columbia, the prize for delivery in oratory. A Divorce WaxteD.—Mary M. Browning has, by B. ©. and K. Claughton, led a bul tur divorce irom aeiogeee Seve ned oo tae sruunds of uruuken ess, bud treatment ue custoay ot te euildren. eee Women’s Rights in Russia. Sr. Perensauna, June 20.—The Kussian govern- ment will permit ‘women to become puarmaceut- ‘sis If they pass the same examination to which men are subjected. Apotuecuries revelving female Puplis Will not ve allowed to receive wales, Anu Errand to Make a Boy Run, From the New York Sun Minister (taking seat at table)—“You seem a lit Ue out of breatu, Bobby.” —"Yes, Sir; Just before dinner was put on ma sald she Was’ ‘airald one ple woulda't be enough, so she told me to run round to the baker's for a uuther.” coe Eight Feet of suow 4 ‘From the Pall M.ll Gazette, June 9. Mr. Robert Mowat, of Edinburgh, on Thursday afternoon made the ascent of Ben Nevis after three hours' hard climbing. He found 8 ‘feet of snow. ‘Though :he sun Was shining there was some fog? Dui tuere Was a good View toward tue north, pesto naeih Ne What There is in a Name, Prof. N. H. kaleston. Not only countries but counties and towns were a fruitful source of surnames. John from Corn- Wall became John Cornwall of Cornish. Kichard ‘Wao lived near a piece of woodland was spoken of as Richard at or near the wood, originating the surname Atwood, or Joun living neara biil became Jonn till So with Underhul, Atwell, &. John hvlug near a clump of oaks was Joba ‘atten vaks, abureviated into Noakes, or Willlam who bad pitched bis tent or cabin ‘near a votable ash tee Was known as William at te ash or William atten ash, which easily drifted into Nash. 80, 00, Thomas, who lived near a smull stream’ (or in Anglo-Suxon a decked was ‘Thomas at the becket, aud thus was named tne martyr Thomas a Becket, ‘The most common terminations of English sur- names taken from places ure ford, huni, lea abd fon. Ford 1s from the Saxon furan, to go, sigDity- ing the piace where a streain could be "crossed, Iu the name of Suakespeare’s birthplace we have & memento of three different eras of Eugilsh his Lory, viz.: Ube periods of the occupancy by the old Britons, the Komans and the Sixons Strat is an abbreviation of strata (strevi), the name by Which the great Roman roads were known, Ford tells us (hat one of these Tuads crossed a stream, and Avon is the name which the old Britons or Celts uve to the streams. ‘The word lea, or leigh, signitying a partially w field, served us tue ending names, such'as Horsley, Cowley, Oak. and Berkley, or Birchiey. Hay ‘or haw ‘means & hedge, and’ this las given us Hayes, Haynes, Haley, Haywood, Hawes, Haworth, Hawthorn, Haugiton, or Houguton, ‘Occupations, Loo, have ufforded an endless army of surnames.” This metuod Was used by the Komans in such names as Fabricus (sinith), Pictor (painten, Agricola (iarmer). Iu Eugiand a skilful Bunter woud adopt that as ‘is ‘surname, nd equally so with tue carpenter, Joiner, sawyer, baker, or butcher, d summa Fersonul traits ‘and complexious, too, gave rise to surnames. From the former’ we have the ames Stout, Strong, Long, Longman, Longteilow; And from the latter, brown, Black, &¢. Some mental aod morai triits were ‘also uscd Uo denote purnaines. Richard 1, of Eugland, "was vetier known us Richard of the lion heait. ‘ihe bext ‘step would be vo derive trom this quality the sur- name Lyon, Your Lett Hand in Your Pocket. From the New York Mail and Express. If your real swells want to be really English they must carry their respective left hands buried to the wrist tn their respective left trousers pock- ets. All the dudes in town have taken to doing it, and every chapple on Sth avenue after the Wed- nesday matinees this we k was actually lop-sided with the exertion of reaching the very bottom se..in of his leit trousers pocket. If you can kt the Ups of the fingers of a pair of tan-colored gloves be seen in juxtaposition to your left cuff Just at the mouth Of the pocket you wil ther. by proclaim Yourseli one of Wale’s strictest adherents, ye knuw. Don’t, as you value your reputation for swellishness, pat your right hand in your right Pocket, for this {sus much a Dreweh of Kood form as it used to ve to carry Your gloves with the flu. Sers pointing aft instead of 1orward, A Liberal Education, ‘From Texas Siftings A young man writes: “Can I obtain a Mberal education without guing to college?” Certainly youcan. Get a standard work on base ball, study 1 thoroughly and miss no opportunity of seeing the game played. Join a club as soon as you have ‘mastered the theory ,und practice as much as pos- ‘sible. After that you can take up rowing under a ‘suitable teacher, to be followed by instvuction in flirting. College ts DOL essential at all toa eral educalion, June, oe. Mars the General Effect. ‘From the New York sun. ‘Sulesman (lo young lady)—“You will find these Stock.ngs of excellent quality, ma’am, and the colors are fast.” Young Lady—“Bi without the manufacturers oame stamped aloug the Lop? Wat i a li NO MATERIAL CHANGE, How General Sheridan is Weathering the Stora, General Sheridan's physicians issued the follow- ing bulletin iast night: “General Sheridan was troubled by cough before midpigut, but after that hour he had but little dimiculty and rested well. To-day he has been Quite comfortable, and tuere are no changes in his condition worthy of mention.” Dr. Matimews said this moratog that Genera Sh ridan had passed a very comfortable night and) Was in x fair condition, though there was no de- cided change. Ever, thing 1s about the same at Gen. Sheridan's house ‘this afternoon, aud 111s thought that he ts Stud On tue mend, ————+e+____ WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP, ‘Mxs. CLEVELAND TO OPEN THE CINCINNATI CEN- ‘TEXNIAL.—The board of commissioners of the Cin- cinuat centennial arranged last aight to have the exposition opened at 12 o'clock July 4th by hire, Tar New Disraict ATronyey ix Missovri.—Mr. Jobn F. Phillips, of Missourt, who was today Bominated for United States judge of the western district of was @ men. ber of Congiess from tuat state for six Years, and is weil known in Washin;top. He was ‘@venior officer during Lne war, colunel of a regi- ment, and for ten years past has been at the head Gf tne Westera bar, Hie is now on tue state beach Of appeals, and two years ago Was defeated for Congress in Une Kausas City district by a suall Majority, Judge Phillips succceds Judge Arnoid Krekel, Who retires on accuunt of age and failing healt; NavaL Oxpens.—Chiet Engineer A. J. Klersted ordered tothe irenion, and as fect engineer of the Pacitic station, Culef Engineer Altres Adam- Son ordered 1o the receiving sip Wabasb, Chief Eugiueer A. J. Kenyon, laving — reporied woe on being” detacued’ from “the Aill- ance, 1s placed on waiting orders, Assistant Engineer Geo, &. Burd detached trom Veinpovary duty, Wabash, and ordered 10 continue on duty «t tue Boston yard. Capt. Geo, H. Perkins granted ove Year's leave, ARMY OnDkRS.—Capt. Geo, McCreary, assistant ‘Surgeon, reiteved trom duty at Fort Meade, Dak., and ordered to duty at Fort Monroe, Va., relieving Asst. Surg. Geo. H. Torney, ordered to Kort Ran- dail, Dak. relieving Asst. Surg. Wm. C, Gorgas, Wud ts Ordered to duty at Fort Barrancas, Fla; Assistant Surgeon Eugene L. Swift, ordered to temporary uuty at Fort Klamath, Ove., reiteving Assistant Surgeon ‘Curus E. Muau, ordered vo dury at Angel Island, Cal, relieving surgeon Kobert H. White, ordered “to Fort ayer, Va.; Capt. Dongias M. Seult, Ist tuaptry, grant two ‘monuis’ lea ‘assistant surgeon, Of weave, Second’ Corps, o:d red trout Wood's Lioll, Muse., to bedtuid, to evect a telegrapa cable. Fi. cruits Ordered Lo the 2d infantry; twenLy colored Fecruits Vo the 25Uh Imantr; District First Lieut, Edw. R. Morris, ranted one mouth’s extensiun veut Wun. D. Wright, Signal ie DEFICIENCES, ‘The Commissiouers ave’ prepared their estimates of deficiences in the Distitct_ appro- PHlauons for tue Oscal years 1886, 1887 and 1888 {0 be subutled Wo Lhe Neeretary Of Lhe Treasury for incorporation the general deficieucy estimates of the rnineut. The princtjil deficiences are: $2,951.70 to pay Ue Standard Underground Caue Company tor underground eable suid tn the Year 1883, and since used by the District Goverment tor Hire alarins; judgiuents agdnst the District sor 37,848.06, with a furiher ‘suum to pay the interest ou’ salu ‘Judymeut ; Lo Supply the deticteucy 1p tue amount reallzed from the sale of bunds in which we 10 per cent re~ tained Irom contractors was reailzed, $1,500; advertising proposals, no.ices, &c., $2,052.09: Street satnps, gus and erection uf ‘Luumps, 25.095 U4; Pipe ulstriudtion, $1,004.68 ‘he total deuiency $4,718.26, MIBCELLANEOUS ‘The Commissioners uave ordered that hereafter all ticenses 10r steaus €nineers wil: be issued ut Uiree Ciasses: Class Ou, "ail horse power; class (Wo, [ro 1 Lo 73 worse-pow.r; Class tree, trout 1 10 25 nurse-power; for Lue Lerin Of one yeur cuca Irom date of issue. Maj. Rayimond 1s busily engaged at_bis home in collecung inurimation and waning w repurt on electric uightiug lor the comny year, and Capt Symons speuds most of hiy tune in attending LO the coutracts tor street improvements. Capt. Symons 1s 4.50 preparing tue contract for ihe con- SUTUCLION Of Lue Woodly Lane bridge. FANANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, New York Stock Market. The following are the opeuing sud closing prices of th: New Lok Stuck Market, u» reported by special Whe ty Corsul abd Aumcariuey. 141 F strect, q Name. 3g 1288 oe LON g 135 sake suore, Loe Nasa ‘The following chanwes trom yesterday's quotations, on the Waalinwtou Stock Exclianwe are noted to-aay B. 4hs, 1801, coupon, 107 bids 1U7% asked Bde, “cunpous 127% | bids WEB asked. per. imps. Gs, 1804, coin, 108% bid, 109% aaked x per itp 7% isl," currency, bid. 2hied. Metropolitan Kkautroad stock,” 10335 Columbia Katiroad atock, 30 Lid, 4) asked pid.” “National Us.ou Insurance. 20% asked.’ “Columbia Insur- ance, 12 bid, 135 aske Insurauce, 7% bid, Waxhungtou “Marset stock. 14 bid, Nauonar Met ropoltan Baus. 194 bid 198 usked. ~ Chesapeake and Potomac Telepnoue Co. 77% bid. 784 asked. Washington Ligut Iutantry Ist’ worucaze vouds, Ga. 80% Did. U3 nuked, Washington Brick Machine’ Co, Laud Scrip, 37% asked. bid. National Metropolitan Iusuranc Paltimore Marketa, BALTIMORE, Mp., June 20 — Virginia sixes, past aue 4 do. MEW TLTOO, 4; uo. Ueli-TOrtea, 35 bid to-day, BALTIMOLE, Mp., June 20. — Cotton quiet and stea.)—middling, 1/',2103s. Flour duil und near.y ne i, Whest—southern, firm but quis Fuitz, Bail; Lonuberry, 5742 western, »texdy ; No. 2 win- ter red, sot, and June, Stead sig: July, SU gant: Aurust, 874 8734, Septen der, BRiand4., Con southern steady aud firm; white, 54:60; yellow, Go, wertern, very dull; mizsa spot, Juue BO: Aucust 50 ern aud Penna) Os end uncharg d. Butter quiet. 188 $e. peuaney ety tor weste.n Fags firm. 1631636. Petroleum stads—refiued, 7. Coffee dull—luo car. ER ""prewnt wo Liveryool per atenuner famncotians y Se oe Petar irom Ste Shee bushels, 1d: flour. per tou, Gx. : «res (000 bushels; corm, 5.000 ‘The So From the Boston Transc:ipt. ‘There is something in the very meagerness of the world’s knowledge of the great region beyond Kerguelen Land to attract the atvention of the men of science, but not much to stimulate the zeal of spectators. Previous exploration hasdone no more than skirt the great icy barrier that en- circles the south pole with « rampart of death,and to catch sigut here and there of a towering moun- tain range, and, at Mount Evebus, of an active volcano spouting forth volumes of smoke. No south polur expedition has us yet accomplished more than thix, The United States seat one t@ the antarctic region in 1837 under Com. mander Wilkes, wh.ch resulted in practical failure, since it 18 claimed by foreign’ geogra- uers that one a tract of land which Wiikes ‘mapped bad been ‘already discovered by Baileny, an English explorer, in the service of a firm of whalers, and tue remainder of tue land which he “discovered” is asserted by the subse. uent English explorers to bave no existence, fhe utmost ever accomplished in south ex. ploration was accompi.sued by the English unt- arctic expedition In 1530-43. Sir Jas. with two old vomb Pg) pe lores and the ior for, persisted for four Years in a series explof ions, wintering at the Falkland Islands ‘and other places contiguous to the antarctic cir. Pole, cle, Koss penetrated us far south ay 78 deg. 11 mnin.—the highest, southern) latitute jet reacieu. He calculated tue location of the soutu magnetic le; discovered the active volcano, Mt. Erevus, Felsdoteet high, ana the extinct volcano; Mu Ter. ror, 10,000 leet high; ascertalbed ‘tat the wreat icy’ barrier was about 1,000 feet tulck, lowed 1t for 450 miles without a break. but Qaknown areas With e @ antarviic region ‘as the Arctic, ae oe ae Dut & is very difficul, and the tity qenargte eles an .Te ae more to attract tue adventurous. If the ney enen ate ae a ey ie Se ee eo ccna ee pet ae | tonians, The new and SUMMER OUTINGS, Attractive Resorts in which te Spend the Heated Term, It cannot be expected that the intense heat of summer will be longer postponed, so that every= ody who possesses the necessary means and leisure 1s making plans for spending the heated term at some distance from the giaring asphalt streets of the.city. The advertising columns of ‘Tur Stan afford a wide field tor the selection of any Kind of resort that may be desired The ultra-fashionable and expensive hotels offer all the attraction that could be destred by the posses- ‘sors of large bank accounts, while the min of family, in ordinary cl‘cumstances, can find a num- Der of resorts with prices within the If nits of his re. Some Of the places which afford all the faciiicies for @ comfortable summer outing are mentioned belo ‘The attraciions of Deer Park and Oakland are 80 well known to the summering public that the only announcement needed to fil the commodions hotels ts that they open June 23. ‘These samous Mountaln resorts, situated upon the summit of the Allegucntes and directly upon the iain iine of the Butimore and Ohio Raliroad, have the advantage Of its through-irain service botu Bast and West. A.l Baltimore and Obio trains stop during the sea- son, There are electric lights throughout the ae = a Clery ee ngidind and geatiemen, lawn grounds, w= Ung alleys, biuliurd rooms, &c. Bay Ridge ts very popular with the peop'e of Washington und Baltimore, both because of its accessibility and of the Varied attracuons that are Olfcred ther. One source of satisiaction to Wash- ingtonians 13 that sea bathing can de enjoyed without being compelled tw gos long distance to the resorts on the seashore. All Its appointments are complete, a full band isin coustant attend: ance, ad there 18 first-class restaurant under new'management. Round-trip fare, §1. Trains ieave three tunes a day, High ap on the mountains tn the village of Deer Purk, Md., 1s the house which the proprietor, A. Freeland, his named “Pleasant Rest.” He 10: sures restful sieep during tne hot nights of sum- mer and pleasant breezes during the day. ‘The Hotel Henlopen at Rehoboth Beach, Del., Will be opened June 23, ‘The pro,rietor 1s Mr. J. ‘T, Thompson. John W. Stokes, the proprietor of Hotel Brigh- ton, at Long Branch, announces special rates .or fuuiliies. An orchestra has been encaged for the season, and the comfort of the guests 1x ccn- sidered. Uil-Top House, at Harper's Ferry, W. Va., was formerly known asthe annex of the Lockwood House. Tt hus the advantages of mouatain scenery and mountain air, Special rates for June are offered at Neptune House, Ovean Beach, N.J. It is near the ocean and is'under the same management, The Idaho, on Iilinois avenue, in Atlantic City, has been finely furnished, and special attention will be given to the tabie, “On the Mountain Brow,” at Berkeley Springs, W. Va., 1 the St. Elmo, which 1s recommended as a vetreat froin Ube heat of tne city. Brice W. Cal- Jett is in charge. On the Maine coast, at Castine, is the Acadian Hotel, which ts finely situated. G. W. Newbegin 4s the'manager, and he will g.ve special atienuun Vo the comtort of tue guests, Virginia Beach ts a favorite resort of Washing- palatial hovel, the Princess Anne, is now open and will remah oven uurlog the edtire year, It 1s 18 miles trom Norfolk. ‘Tne highest point on the Northera Central Rati- Tod fs sald to be the Minnegua House at Minn — gua Spriugs, Bradiord County, Pa ‘The water us curative properties and the mountain air is tnvigurating und dehguttul, J. N. Woodward, the manager of Millboro Springs, in Bath County, Va, announces that the hovel his been Opened for Ule season, and he wiil Turnish any iniormation upoa applicatlo 1. The Leiman 8 located at the ocean end of Penn- sylvania avenue, Atlanuc City, The house bus been enlarged aud new.y Luruisied, Hot und cold water sea baths with every modern convenience can be enjoyed at The Bass Rock Ho- tel at Guoucester, Mass The uccomuouauions are entirely frat~ciass, The Metropolitan, at the corner ot Massachu- setts and Atlantic avenues, AULsntic City, 18 under new Management. Mr. M.C. Andrews invites tue Patronage Of Lue Public and prouises Satisfact.on, Having been thoroughly renovated, the Victoria at the ocean end of Suuth Carolina avenue, Atlin- Uc ity, 18 prepared for the reception of 'vis.tors with Unusual (.cllitles .or cumfort and pleasure, On topor the Allegheny Mountains, at Cresson Springs, Pa, is tne Mountain House, which ts a cunveuient dad pleasant resurt during tac heated vm. The poetry of the sea can be enjoyed by the visitors at the Beaumont, in Atlantic City, where comiort and quict are gudranieed, High up oo the mouatatus at Frostburg, Ma., the Mouutain View Co:tages afford a reireat for those seeking relef from :he oppressive heat. Spe- lal rates are given to tamiiles, ‘The attractions of Asbury P.irk, N. J., are not Ukely to diminsh. ‘The visitors there will be glad tolearn tha: the Atalauta Hotel, under tue uew Proprietor, M. P. Kob.nson, 18 open with unsur- Passed laciiues, One of the most delightful resorts on the Massa- chusetts coast is the “N snepashemen,” at Marbie- head Neck, Tue ocean scenery 1 unsurpassed. Persous fleeing from over-heated cities will find invigorating sea air and exceilent bathing at the Madison, Asbury Park. ‘The popular Mascozomo House at Manchester-by the-Sea was opened this week for the season, and those desiring uccommudations should apply early, Atlantic City has long established its hold upon Popular favor as a seaside resort and the “The ¥oo.on” House offers all Lhe at ractions of clean- ness, quictude and excellent cutsine, One of the favorite family hotels at Asbury Park, the “Viciorla,” has been enlarged and great y improved fur the present season, It 1s now Supplied with al! moderate lunprovements and Lue rates are reasonable, ‘Tue delighis of Bar Harbor, “the-Loulsburg.” 1m order to meet tie Increased deutuad upon iis Space hus adued seventy rooms with a new cie- Vator. It witl open Juiy 2, The Aritngt.o, Auantle City, has been very mucheuarged, refitted and revurbished throuyii- out and the venulalin arranged upon scienufe principles, —_——_—_ The Eleventh-Sireet Fire. THR TRIAL OF MIS> M’BRIDE AND JOHN W. M'PAR- LAND FOR ARSON, The trial in the Ciluiuai Court of the case of Mary Jane McBride and John W. McFarland for arson in setting fire to house 515 11tu street, June 30, 1886, was continued yesterday, and tue evi- deuce of Chiet Parris, D. R. Ferris and others wus given as to the cond.tion ot the property, te presence of oll, &c. i ‘Testimony that the furniture was insured for $2,000 and as to the notice of loss vo the Fireinen's BoUrance Co, Was given, Detective Kuff wesuned that Miss McBride was excited When arrested. To STRENGTHEN THE City Post-OFPice.—Work Wil: be commenced at the city post-omtic: shortly to strengthen the supports of the third floor by inserting posts and prups. ‘The mail bag repair suop {8 on the third fluor. ‘The sorce euguged there hus been increased vo about flity persous, and large quantitirs of mall bags and sucks are stored there, On account of this extra weight it bas been thought judicious to put in the supports. epee Postmaster Ross to-day appointed Gertrude Gerbert on the torce of the city’ Mice. ‘The will of the Late Cuthbert Waiker, fled to- day, leaves his property to nis wile, add names her ‘as execuuiix. Fred P. Dewey sends $5 to Tas Star office for the beneiit of the Puor: Ranow oF Tue THeKMOMETER—The follow! mere the readings at the Signal Oftice today! 7's m., 70; 2 p.m, 86; maximum, 86; minuoUD, 61. Mamntaae Licenses.—Marriage licenses have Deen issued by Ube cierk of the court to Frank L. Middleton, of Branchville, Md, ana Blanche ‘Camila Vites; W. E. Bailey and Martha Viebman; Joun H, Taylor und Marcillina L. Brown, LiTm@ation Over 4 Newsrarer PLant.—To-day Messrs, W. A. Cook and EdvNu Suther..nd files for Robt, C, Hewitt a bill in equity aguinst Ira N, Bur- ritt, “Elizabeth Burritt, and Josuua 0. Stauton ta have a certain deed of ‘trust declare? tr.uduient and void, and asking for an injuucuion to restrain the sale’ of property under sald dced, &c. Tue complainant stu.esio bis bill that ue’ was the Owner Of the muterial of a newspuper and disposed of the same to Burritt apd and it is used in ube pubitcation of the Sunday Heruld: by property, presues, &c., at ine A to ee. cure the renee oe ee wo teria) Was Of trust wae cxecuted and delivered, without bona fide cousideration, und with intent 10 prevent the coliection of bis judgment, ‘THE COMMENCEMENT SEASON, Closing Exercises of St. Cecilin’s Acad omy. Harris’ Theater was thronged this morning with the puplis, patrons, and friends of St. Cecilia's Academy. The occasion Was the twentieth annual commencement of the academy, The program consist: d of recitations and musical seiecuions French recitations were given by Misses C. des Garreones and A. Warner. In the musical exercises | Misses M.. Fyinn, M. casieil, B, Morgan, B. Smith, N. Thorne, 'L. McCaffrey, E seauings, M, Lyons, M. Bichelbetger, Lyons Donneity, J. McDouaid, N. B.uins 8. dust, & Sain, B. Higyibs, B. Waish, A. O'Neil, V. Jennings, L. Pulliips, K. Fitzpetrick, J. O'Uontor, M. Willams, R Castéil, M. Kluaberij, and B. Waist took par. A pretiy operetta was reodcred effectively by Misses K. Costell, L. Huntington, L. Tricon, Frenchy 2. | tier, C, Mal- Molter, & Puilli, and A. Warner. Tue delivered 6y Mis U.- Coleman, “ius closlag Te marks were made by Rev. J. O'Brien. HONORS AND PREMIUMS Graduating goid medals were conferred om Misses. Colman, L Hunungton, and K. Lyons, Gold medal for success in muse conferred on Miss & Pullliips. Goid medals for Christian doctriue awarded to Miss L. Huntington, of the senior Class; Miss K. AcKeay, of tue intermediate class; Miss M. Milter, O( Une juuior class, und Miss A. ‘Torreus, of Lhe minim Cus, Goid wedals fur de Porument and actenuance drawn ior in tue senior ciass vy Misses G, Conan, L. Munuagton, K. Lyons, C. Douguerty, Bo Suilih, M. Donowoe, M. Weiter, N. Blulue, A. Warner, and J. U'connor. La termediate class” Misses M. Cosiaggiol, ul. Young, M. Donuelly, & Torrens, A. U'Coauor,” A. Mevor mick, B. Skelly, and kK. McKeag, Jupior ciasy— Aiicsés, BL Hiiging, V. Jenuiogs, “B. Waist, K. Wheatley, G. Keogh, M, Curtia, J. Dougaerty, L Puiilips A. O'Neu K. Acero, al, Miller, “M. Walis, G. Sutin, L Hoildud, J. aad, KK. Radeuffe, KC Dubuyns ahd M, Mehler, Miuim class—L. Castell, 4 sew, K Louguran, T.Sandcroon, and C. Sutin Boys’ ciss— masters 1 til_gins aud'E. Douxuerty. Fremiu.us in Salish Studies aWafded Wo Misses 3, Culmau, L. iuuungton, K. Lyons, B. Josi, M. Welter, M."Douwuoe, C. Douguerty, B. Suiich, M. Lyons’A. Warner, R Castell, N. B.alue, M. Parker, M. Bedi, D. French, J. O'Couuor, Ne acKaignt, kL Youug, M. Costagyinl, K. Futzpairick, M, Dounelly, L. Tricou, A. O'Coauor, a Muier, M.”Houulier, AL rook, Ke Lavin, A. Mevorinick, Rt. Mekwag, Le Dorse}, E. “forrens, G. Burch, J. McDonau, B. Skeiy,'R Dunoboc, M. Coleman, B. Migyiun, 1 Wa oti, V. Jennings, K. Wueatley, M. Saudersvu, G. Keo gi M. Cara, J. Dougherty, L. Pullaps, AL O Nel, Me aulller, & Hayden, al MMVI, M. duck, A. Gorman, M. Castel, i.” Alera, M. Walls, Lt Lioliaud, J. Mead, K. "Radcliffe, A. Mewer, IK. Hogan, G. Sula, 'M. “Dugan, EB’ Maichinsou, K- Dond) bs, M. Trion, M. uandayan, L. Castell, K Suelie, A. ater, T. Muler, M. aluicr, A. Koyers, A. Fiyud, L. Peake, A. cormick, a. Toriens, L. deue wings. AS Fleisbel, K. Louguran, 1, Saud-cson, P. Mauger, C. Suillu, ML.” Baye, Ko Solari, AL Meu ys A Saadordoy ML’ Ciystal, "A urges, agner, ‘aguer, . Garreaues, L Gurges, M. Duviey, L. Torrens AM. Harris, B. Harbin, J. Mead, J. Keat, li, Dupo hoe, T. Pope, M. Muyatu, T. Lougutan, A. Hagedun, ‘. Subderson, N. Cukeiy, Mi. Wie, Masters A. Lane volgt, F. McKeever, C. Busca, J. Castenl, E. Dodie erty, A. Donuuce, P. iiygius, F. Welt, B. Ke: "J. Skeny, a. Meulet, J. bubbyns, J, Bou .ren, B. McKeever, H. Keieuet, J. Bayne, G. tiara, We Nef, J. Ruppie, R White, ‘auu F. Counan, TigiWus lu Wuale,’ paindng, and French aWatued LO Misses B.” Lyous, C."Douzuery, a, Casveli, N. Tun, L, sevattrey, K. Jeamlugs B. Alorgaa, B. Sumit, M. Lyuus, "aM. Loaouue, M. Weuer, C. Marveroa, “V. “B.own, i. Casved, M, O'Nel, WE Youuy, AM. Kiuwers. B Waisa, i. Bryan, M. Custaxgiul, Batch iugolia, L. daating- Lob, A. Suerrod, M. Willialns, D. #reuca, G. eave, B Moves, B Weuster, N. turvup, A. O'Nel, A. Moe ‘Cormick, A. Clarke, A. Wusservack, al. Lricuu, C. Alurgab,” M. Muigan, J. Muwuali, B. Wood, W. Bene tou, K.' Doub) as, V. deuulugs a. Sauucrson, kK. Lavin, A. Brouke,’ K. Aueru, & Hayden, L. Peake, A. Kodgers, G. Sima, C, dés Garreuues, ts Clapp, abu A. Wainer. Academy of Holy Cross, An excellent program of fine must, singing, and essays rewarded the crowded audience assein- died at the Harris Bijou yesterday afteravon to witness the closing exercises of Holy Cross Acad- emy. The feavures of the occasion were the in- Strumental music und the excellent rendering of “Lucia de Lammermoor,” “I) Trovatore de Verdi,” Rossint's overuure “Elizaber? and March ,” by tlie you. ladies, and of tar “Witehes' Fuga,” by We Smnalier girl ‘The “Little Givi’ Pina,” played by elyht seven-year-old misses fairly took Lue house by storm. ‘The “Flower Operetta” suowed cousiderable Juvenile talent, The essays or the joung-sirl gradusies displ ed thougut aud care in the preparation, Rev. P. L. Chapeiie, D. D., de- livered the closing remarks and distribuied the prizes, us follows: Goid medals for music to Misses L. Saum, K. Trainer, Mary O'Connor, and K. Bouts; goid meda.s for loprovement in ariiumeuc Lo alisses M. Fealy and M. O'brien; goid medai for Improveibent in studies to Miss A, Murphy. Gold medals renew dz In Christian docurine, preseuted by Kev. P. Lk. Chapelle, Miss V. Minor; In conduct (presented oF Col. Berrett), Miss J. Dicktuson; tu ulstory (pre- sented by Col. Berrett), Miss G. Moran, Graduat- Ing medals and diploias were conferred on aise M. Cements, Miss J. D.ckinson, Miss G. Moran, and Miss V. Miuor, ‘The distribuuion of class 1 uns will Lake place at tue academy at halt past 4o'clo. k this (Wednesday) afternoon, ‘Tue Toliow- ing 1s the ust OF premium +: "fa 'us wink’ department to. te Misses R. Hagerty, M. Pr.nce, L. Seltz, M. Hallowell, N. Davidsoh, M: Baggley, Enright, N: Toomey, 4. ‘Trainer, M. Bryau, B. Howie isk, Hl. Cross: held, P."Kattigan, "L. smali, M. Smali, K. Lough. rap, 'G. Woodburo, M. Watkins, M. ‘Irainer, A, Green, C. Baggley, F. McCarty, V. An rT Hieskell, M. meswceuey, L. Kelif, J. Lockheud, It Osburn, B. Freaze. In the ‘Juuior department to the Misses M. Greene, M. Gwynne, K. Fisher, M. Meem, L. Cle L.coiby, kK, Trainer, M. Kieckhueier, ‘N. Kieck: hoeter, B, Kieckuoefer, L. Burns, B." Burns, M. Roth." A. Roth, K. Dyer, A. byer, R. S.nall, M. Callaghan, M. Mutha, B. Doyle, M. McMahon, 8. Rizby, B. Siuclalre, Z. ‘sicNethaney, N. Barry, ay. are but (wo in the graduating class, Miss Clr and Miss Susie Crawford. ‘The Colored High and Normal Scheels. The immense auditorium of the Metropolitan A. M. E. church was crowded last evening, the occa- ‘Son deing the annual commencement of the Col- ored High and Normal School& Secretary und Mr Fairchild, Comaitssioner Webb, Schoo! Trustee Fish, and others occupied seats with the graduates on the plattoria, The formal exercises were varied ‘with selections played by the Marine Band. Rev. Dr. T.G. Steward delivered the address to tne graduates, Tue diplomas were delivered to the radusies whose naines were published in Mon- *, Stak, by Commissiouer Webb and Secreta:y Scholarships for High School Pupits. The scholarships annually given to pupils in the as toliows: The Birney scholarship in the Cornell University to W. M. Crulkshank, by competitive awarded to the applicant having the highest record during the tnree years’ course, was won Dy Miss Gardner. ‘The Kendal Ip 10 CoLMDim University was won by EW. Williams uuder toe wn Medical scholarship was <A. Wells for special ability and my rahip 4. H. McCormick, for hyzh record, and tue Nauonal Dental scholarstip to P. P. S.oca bridge, Jane. Wa. H. Siviter. in Suushina new clothes; the month of the summer solstice and of the Suuday school picnics ot the eariy Pantaloons and who sitteth on the custard pie is abroad tu the land, Sune 1s were, with days so rare—days, by the Way, Soon W be followed by oters which while HOt rare, June has been subjected to a great taany altera- Uudns and refttiuys Uy calendar tinker SIX day& Mr. Rowulus, One Of tue early seuilers, gave it thirty, as soon as he got ls log cabin up ‘Washington High Schoo! were awarded yesterday examination. The Boston University scholarship, F. 8 Shipman ani resigned by her to Miss B. L. same conditions as the Boston University scholar. record, The National Medical scholat to June is the month of roses and of bills for your Mipentag variety, when the Young man with light When these things occur you will know that are hot enough to be called well done, In the ola Koman almanac tt bad but twenty- and a few acres of ground cleared, and obialued a Jew Sp re moments to uevote to oLuer matiers, Later, Numa Pompilius, oc whom we nave heard betore, Look ODE of Komulus' days from June, bul Juuus Cesar returned ti, June bus possessed \uirty days undisturbed since Mr. Casar’s day. Whuwe discussing May, we referred to the belief of some derivers thal June Was named in honor of {he Juuiores, the tuterior Drancu of the original Homan iegisiature. ‘Otuers Link Uae name comes from Jjungo, which meabs LO join, a3 In marriage; because Luly month Was believed’ to be a favorable one in whic WO commit matrinony. AC the Word caine from jungo, however, It has got @ long distance away trovn aL. Mr. Ovid, Who lived 1.920 years ago, aud who IS how dead, su¥s tue mouih Was nated in hoor Of Juno, O.uerwise known as MPS Jupiter, an old- tne guddess Who bad charge of the wedding in dustry. A gireac Dr. J many things have happened in June, mes HULON, Ove Of Lue laveDLOrs Of ge. as vorn Juse 3, 1726. Harvey died June 3, 1057. This is the gen- Who d.scoverd Ube cl. ciation of tue bi00d, ML NEVET LyLi WoW MALY Copies IL was, George IIL, who ran a monarchy im England some Uine ago, Was burn June 4, 1738, af. H. Grattan, well kuowu in Ue statesman Mune, died June 4, ix20. Sccrate,, wio did a flourtshing business in philos- ophy, was dort. Juae 5, B.C. aoe june 5. 17 ‘:ne Lora George Gordon riots at London ripened on June 7, 1780. a yams’ tue emperor trade at Rome, dled June Kubert Bruce, tn the king business at Scotland, died June 7, 1329. Mobawm‘u, aa Arablan manufacturer of relig- tons, died June 8, 682. Joun Howard ‘Payne, the inventor of “Home, Swee. Home,” was bora June 9, 1792. James, Prince of Wales, Who did a great dea! in the pretendiug business, was boca Juue 10, 168%, Roger Bacon, @ iriar who knew more Waan aay hundred 01 bi>'brouber iriars, died Juve 10, 1298. SirJobn Franklin, sailed 1b Juve, 1645, to din- cover the Nortuwest Passage, and was nimselt ever subsequently red.scovered, €. J. Agrico.t, a Kouman governor of Britain,was invented Juue 13, 40. Edward, the ack prince, who dist: hiuself when only sixteen years of age, al tbe Dattic of recy, a8 @ spurcearner, Was bora June June 15 1s St, Vitus’ day—a saint noted for his ceieh ated dan Wat ‘Lyie:, who tried to introduce the rebel in- dusiry tao Kusiand, was kil.ea June 15, 1381, E.ward L, ot Eugiand, was discovered June 16, aig @reat Duke of Mariborough died June 16, John Wesley, the inventor of Methodism, was born Juue 17, 1763. ‘The batuie Of Waterloo, In which a man named Napuleon was badiy beaten, Was fouzut Juae 18, 1815, ‘iuls genueman quil Lbe emperor UUsiLess Tour days Laver. James tne First, of Engiand, who attained a large reputauon us“ be Wisest fool in Chraten- dow,” Was Lorn June 19, 1566. Cuptalu Jobo Swiltu, Wuo introduced that cele- brated Rame tuto Virginia, ded Juve 21, 1631. non Abenalut’s side Ceased WO ache Juoe 23, air, Vespasian, an emperor, died June 24, 99. Phen paren bom pre bpp which bever kicks, died June 26, 1 Henry Vill, famous 10F Mss bridal reign, was doin June 24 4OL re ‘Tue pillo:y Was abolished in Engtgnd June 1837. Ibis Used Only by tue docturs Row. sed K. Wal.er, M. Page, 'E. Suurdy, D. Crossfieid, C. Bodewer, L. Cu.k.as, B. Maioney, F. Bland, 0. Woite, G. Small, M: O'Hagan, S. Jobnson, & Ganado, In the senior department to the Misses A. Seitz, L. Saum, M. O'Briew, J. Crossfeld, N. Clark, Neumeyer, M. Muiewuy, A. Gannon, G, Case), M. Page, J. McCarthy, B. Brett, N. Bryan, M. McNer- haney, B. Giovis, & Suaw, M. Gannon, M. Lough. fun, «. Mogan, A. Mucpay, M. Colewad, Mi. Teo, L. Bodemer, L’ Haydeu, E. Howitt, G. Gunne, al. Louguran, 'M. Burke, M. Niernseé, L. Johnsion, Hivien Maloney und B, Doran. Premiuins tu drawing and painting awarded to Angela Small and E. Doy.e, “Premiums in music awarded to ihe Misses 8. Gannon, lolz Wilkinson, N ‘Toomey, R. Watson, E. Si M. Young, B ‘O'tlare, A. Wiikinson aud Maude Crain, rhe parwor of tue Academy of the Holy Cross 1s filled With specimens of the urt-work of (he puplls Work in oll, crayon and water colurs, aud iusire haug on the wails aud stznd on the fluor, maklug very creditavie exbibition that evideuces con siderable talent among the young people, Some Of tbe, most praiseworthy preors are by Misoes Mary Lau, ral Howieti, Brett, H. Maloney aud 31. O'buen.” Georgetown Academy of the Visitation, Tuat something more tban bvok-learning 18 taught the puplis of the Georgetown Academy of Visitation was appurent to those who visited to- Gay the large recreation hall of that institution, ‘which has been given up to an exhibition of all sorts of needlework, decorative-work und art-work irom the hands 0¢ the pupils The pall was so well filled that little space remained for the visitors to move about 3 tee creuin set, ‘Miso Surah Bennett; cup, Saucer ‘and plate, Miss Matuien; Vase, Miss’ Birdie Lanabun; Salad Mise Surah Bennett. case w ved china fish &t, a dozen pleces, by Miss Gleasou; Due pales, Miss Lanaban; butter lates, Miss’ Benueit; Dreakiast plates, Miss uit, Much favorable comment was made on two study [row Biss Mayae Lioraibecok:’ suudy? those nature, Miss Magyie Hor ; Mus SaraBennett; “A Fraine Flower,” by Maggie Hornibruok; Li.Ue Buiercup, ater T. De Cudizo, by als Ray Sintth; “A D.singuished Member Of Society,” by Miss Kitty Maiiau, and “uur Recreauon u. 1” Dy diiss darah Bennett, Upvn a tavle were shown about thirty aevorated Porcelain Ules for mantel tactag by Muss Garnett, Wasiiugtou; alsy, a decor. ted guuze lamp shade ‘Leila Lee, abd a decorated tau by Miss Hurnl- brook. A velves Mie-scr eu by Miss Lanuuan, and a Sauze tre-screen by Muss Beuuett are vl }pon E iso, 8 work ‘charcoal’ and crayon by Neal, Grant, Weever, Wi and an. pastels by Miss ibe Chillman were ‘specimens of ana ioetahe eae eaten ‘Mad, chait8 apd leve-w-leve and mantel porierres: by Mise Laure tewict, of W. Dy alos Mi He iss Pearl Kuox, app.aque Titra Welder, « torw-teve chair, anaptel sumuking cap and jacket by Miss N.pule Covel, TRE CLOSING ‘The annual distribuuon ‘this afternoon in the of Alaska was ceded to ihe Uulved Slaves June 20, 1se7. Since then very litue seeeding bas beeu doue were, ‘Tbe Berlin Congress congregated June 13, 1878 Tue American sTess adopted Washla,tun's: flag on Jun? 14, 17 after Washington Lod used AWe.gutecs modus abd tound 1 tilted a long 1eit Wau ‘The Mexican empire went to seed June 19, 1867, and saxiniillan was shot, Jo..n stnitu, tke Mormon, died June 27, 1844. “1WO Ametivad Ureatics ripeucd in Jus tue re. ciprocity Lresty With Cauoda, June 7, 1854, and tue Washington treaty Juue 13, 1871. Two Awerican Wars were s.arted in June, the War wila Eugiand June 19, 1612, a. tue war Wild Mexico June 4, 1845, ‘Lennessee vivssoined Into a state June 1, 1776, and West Virginia Juve 19, 180k ‘The electric lewgraph was troduced into China Juve 5, 1871, Newiouudiand was discovered June 24, 1497, It Should be caled Vidiounuland Bow, Magna Cuarla Was mvented Juve 15, 1215. Marun Luther was vurned out of tue Koman ‘Catuolic Church June 15, 1520, Bunker Iii Was the scene of a little diMculty June 17, 175. Wiidain Cullen Bryant, @ poet who had thor. Ouglly learn. d bis Urade, died June 12, 1878. ‘The United States adupted a veal of its own, and Quit borrowing its Delghvor'’s June 20, 17H. ‘The king of Kagiand invented the Urder of the Garter some tine between June 24 and August 6, 1348, but 20 ove knows Cue exact day. This is one OF the few orders Wuich European kings Wil Luke, Sag peer te poenton, ons Jet Lhe peopie obey Summer begs leave to announce that bis annual engagement will begin on June 20 tuls year at 7 ‘p.m, raliroad ume. <sstannecwJ one jonors Are Easy. From Drake's Maazine. “Why, your new bonnet improves your beauty at least 50 per cent,” gushed Juila, when sue met her friead Grace out sopping. “Yes, returned Grace in a sweet tone, you should get yourself a couple Just like 1.” And bons are casy uOW—If nul a LiLLie more so, ee An Overdose. From the New York Sun Brown—“You don’t look well, Robinson; what's the matter, sick?” Brown—“How many nave you smoked?” Robinson—That one you gave me last night.” ——— oe oe She Was Heady for Him, ‘From the Omaha World ‘Mr. Lightpurse (in theater aisle after the play, Miss F.urlady on his arm; aisle crowded; purse’s pockets empty, but his brain full of ideas)— “I should like to invite you Lo S.op ut the restau- rant for Dut of course that won't, spmorenen aternences chaperon.” Miss. Falrlady (detuy ‘cau female just abead to turn. sunt, Mra, Eathearty, tt Might Give Mimeelf Away. ‘From the Sunday National lite, my dear, Look at poor Mr. 8mib with bis has acheerful smile and a pleasant word for every- Husband—Is his wife dying?” Husband—~Aand be ts cheerful and pleasanty* Wite—“Yea.” i E A Rich Widow's tatarmation. SWE WILL MAKRY BER COACHMAN. Detroft Dispatch to the 8. ¥. Reraid Jane 19. Pashionabie society ts suirring itself and bee been “all agoz™ for several daysover ‘he announce ment that Mrs Emma L, widow of BL. Furring- toa, @ prominent wholesale coffee dealer, was to marry Frank Mana, a coackman, formerly tn the employ of the family. Mr. Parringtoe tet nis Widow a fortuue »ad one of the finest residences gn Woodward avenue: In February, Ine? she wet lo Europe, revuraing last Mat J Mann bas beeo a ti oe caller at the pouse, He is twenty-eight years old, tall, With dark eyes and hair and came Lere from © Hie frst found employment ia a family oa Se. ond avenue, where he was @lscharged sor il conduct, Mr. Farria.ton aft.tward employed blu, bul at the ead 0: Unree months kicked hina Out.’ He continued w go oUt to Le hous, how= ever, Oseurlbly as a guest ot the servanta = Mr Farcingtoa has always moved In the Dest of se clety aid Dorge ap uablewisned mpucation, Toe ‘iow she evince: over the death of extreme griet Dt husband and soa, Kt Is thought, may nave weakened er inelleci. Her intents have done every thing tn weir power to induce ber not tase Such 4 fatal step as marriage with Mann, but she heeds theta MOL Mrs. Farrington has pur= chased Uckets to Kurope for berweitaud Man, and Wt ts thoug..t the marriage wil probably Lake place during the first week in July, abd that tues! will salabout July 14 Mra Farrington is now in Port Huroa, Mr, Fletcher, Mra Farringwon's father, says ae hopes sh= will Come io De.rult Wo night, and leaving Lue city fur @ time, Cut loose from Mann eotirely, Dut this is scarcely expected Dy any One eis. 4 SOLID LOG SNIP LAKORK THAN THE SIvdEET OCRAW STEAMSUAP BOON TO BE LAUNCHED, A special dispatch to the New York Telegram, from Windsor, N.S, Juue 18, says: Advices from the “Fingerboard,” where James D. Leary ts con- StrUcTiLg his second Fatt Of logs, state that the Structure is rapidly nearing cotipleuon, and will Probably be lauoched wituin Lwo Or Lures Weeks This raft—or..o be more exact, timber ship—is Fadeally differeat in irom Uhe one Sluch Cue steamer Miranda attempted 10 cow tO New York last fail, and whlch ts yeu drift ing about in tue “Atiantic somewhere be Uwoen the Azores and Ube French and Ifsb coasts, The last Talt was cigar ihe press ent ts io the shape of a slip. ‘The vanvus pieces of Limber are Ueing pul Loyether in the per fect model of a Linge VWeestl, Wie craf. having & Sharp vow, rather wuil waist, and fairly slenser: {ler body, cousideriug he way Ue Cunber Is pub Logetwer. “La ll 30,000 sticks of Uimuer, all except the OUler Ones ToUKu, are Delag Used in Lue con. struction 1 Uke vessel The strom water, Tue 10st rail Wax OUly 540 long. The pres. EDL silip Will De 6 fect Dean aud draw 3 tet oF Water. Sue ts constructed Wuder ue supervision OF MT. Roberson, W 40 Das palenled all Lue ueviors by Which Ube Umber ate pul Logether. Th en Lerprise hus given employ meat 10 over 300 mea since early in Feoruary. to tow ber to New York the powerful ocean- gviog tug M. B. Morse, of Balk, Me, which went 00 a Unsucorsefus salvaxe Lrip acter Use lost Patty, has cen engaged, but on her power alone Uke ves sei's Sale conduct to New York wit nox depemd, The Umber sip Wil have silk enormous spruce Sucks, Uwice ie chreumierence OF Ordinary thas.a Stuck inte her, to Wulca cuormous Yards wit bo slung. From theve Sarde tunuouse square salle wilt be set When tue winds are fair, and oD these, Mass more than any Ocher power Will the ves locomotion depend. In storws Ue Morse will merely hang On, oF, If Uhat vecomes dangerous, Will sel gO Ler LoWing hawsers and lay by the ves 5.4 Walled WIL Lave siurm Ury sais Tiged vn Says Uetweeu Uke Masts “Lue Uy sal. will Ue Used tO keep et stead) oF hove (o duniug ue wy weatuer Af «uy is encouutered. A large uutie Wii be evected On tue Geek of Une Hab ver ship, in Which, LwenLy seamen, Who Wi Ue suipped Lo aduuse her sails | and hawsers aga steer wer, Will Mug Shelter, Mr, | Kuberisoa Bas every CoLudeuce in Ubis vet pris Deiag a sucorss, abd sy Las every uLber ex, oo | ens woaman 1 tus part of the country. ers bere, Of WHO Chere are many, agree WILL uberson, bu ar. eee Chineve Arriving by Hundreds, Ottawa Unt, Spreial to the Now Vouk World. Reports irom British Covumbla state that 700 Chinese have Just landed irom one steamer and tuat a large number are on the way. Many of (he Rew arrivals, with those previously laéded, uro smuggling themselves over to the United Staten, Importations of crude opium tor refaing purposes, according to customs revurus, have greatly 1o- Greame, Keeping the hfteen, optutasre mis tu constant operation. As tue pruductisn of one tli Is wore Usd a (0 meet Ube domestic de- mand its clearly evaient that te surplus pro- ucuon is sul Delug simugy-ed into Lhe Ui: Staies and in lucreawed quauliies Satled Away from the irex, From the London Word. ‘The first maich Of the yacht racing season, un- Ger the burgee of the New Thames Yacbt Club, the course being from Soutueud to Marwick, Wook Place in a keen vasteriy Wind. Great interest was ‘suown In the debut ol the wo sixties, Yerana and Petronilia, while the Irex and the Nepuune, the {wo most’ successful Fachts of last were there to show by comparison how great an advaace bas been made in yacht arcultecture. The race, Whe Wind being libt and fickle, could wot br cased a Lest match, yet Wwe maLnerih Which tbe Yarana crawled away from (he Irex and Petronilia makes ‘one bedeve that Mr. Watson, tue designer, has Vastly improved upon the Thistle, as Xr. Kalil's ship evenvunliy saiied across the Winuing ine Sotme Len m.nuves anead Of the Trex, WihOUL take ing inty accouut he Une aliowed of over Lweive minutes, and won the Brat prize with honors, the second falling to tue Irex, whiica beat Ube Potro Uilla, Whose performance was dit Ling. nowever, Lord Dunraveu's ship nas Jet Wo be seed in a breeze, When (he Lables may be ‘urued, Doctors said he was Dead. BUT HIS SISTEX BELIEVED OTHERWISE AND PRE VENTED THE BURIAL Walter A. Heard, one of the wealthtest men of ‘Canandaigua, N. ¥., was found unconscious tn his Toom last Saturday night, It was ai Oret thought he was merely in @ swoon, but physicians pro- nounced him dead, and it was their opinion that he had been dead some tme. The relatives of the deceased, consisting of two sisters, Mrs Rut. ledge, of Canada, and Mrs Heard, of New Yora, were suminoved, avd te funeral was ap- pointed Lo take place at 10 o'clock Tuesday, Aver the jules a great sensation was caused by the avnouucement chat the carriage and ue tse were .0 be disinissed and that Mr. tt-ara was not dead, but was ina trance. All except the family leit the house, the carriages were dispersed, and tue crape Was taken from the dour. Mrs. iul= ledge, une of the sisters, tad inter! ed and sioutly font ted that ber Uroiher Was bot dead, ‘The otuer members 6 tue family, tt 1s unders.cod, didnot ‘Sure Luis beilef, but Mrs Kutledge’s wi. prevailed: aud the burial Will DOU taxe pice Unt she is sat— isfied. ‘The remains ite from hue parents residence, 712 16th street Borthwrst. bridxy, Juve 22. at 4: xa sit a and frieade are invit- Ts sean belsred danator ot Soke sud. Katte Suslabes meek AUiteed mou Le and t yt daya. Pu_eral f1 1ea.derce. Captto! street, tha Somueicas geteea ee ee SUTTON. June 18, 1 st 10:45 Grover for s bottle of it. end see thet our firm mame ic 02 the label and over the cork of each bottla CHES-