Evening Star Newspaper, June 18, 1890, Page 8

— THE EVENING STAR: LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. FORECAST TILL EIGHT s.M. THURSDAY. For the District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia, showers; slightly cooler; southerly winds, CONDITION OF TRE WATER. Temperature and condition of water at 7 am.—Great Falls, temperature, 74: condition, & Receiving reservoir, temperatare, 79. Con- Gition at north connection. 16; condition at south connection, 36. Distributing reservoir, temperature, 78. Condition at influent gate house. 9; condition at effluent gate h 16. High tide m the river, 8:53 p.m.; low Gide, 8:04 p.m. BSuworer Neckwear. pean Fuaxc. cor. 7th and D. Heanrxo IssrucxexTs. HumrLen’s, cor, 434. We Au. Kxow Ir. No one suffers with dyspepsia and stomach trouble without the household knowing it, and Jet no one need be annoyed or suffer if he will omptly use that elegant tonic and nervine, Br. Henley’s Celery, Beef and Iron. Lioarsrxe Rods,cloctric work.J.H.KUERLING, Summer Uspenwear. Franc, cor, 7th and D. Waar is better than 100 doses for $1? Why! A. B. C. Alterative that cures the blood, Axu-woot. Bows’ Paxts, #1 Sizes 27 to 31 inches in seam. seman Bnos., 7th and E. Exectaic gas lightin: H. Koenuixe, ‘Tne Best axp Punest Bren in the market is Heurich’s “extra pale” lager. Tux ARLINGTON Borriixe Co. Telephone 634-3. 100 Fr. Bps., 31.15. Linvey.Birrisorn & MLLER Rivexvare Park. Lots for sale—$10 cash, per month. Prop- erty speaks for itself. Salesmen will accom- any intending purchasers and furnish free } = Screen to the p: Call at office for plat, Wasn’y Daxexuowen, 1115 F st. new. Ersemas Buos., 7th and E. Carrp’s Pants, Dowx ar Lasr.—Watches cleaned, $1; main- spring in s.w., €1; key winder, 75e.; repairing im proportion. Ail work guaranteed. RK. C. Heves. 618 9th st ow. Five Portnasts . 1109 Pa, av. As Ovportcsiry is afforded to persons de- siring a summer home in the mountains to se- cure 2 villa or cottage site at a moderate price in Prospect Hill Park, overlooking Eagles Mere. Pa. See advertivement of Ivurn & Reruerrorp in another column, Kets Kemethy’ Pants toorder, #5. Eiskmax Bros., 7th and E. SPuiNe —. a a For spring lamb and Washington dresee beet page J. K Keniy, 9th st. wing, Center market, and NL. market. oth and K sta, Summer Surmzs. Fraxc. cor. 7th and D. ). Exseman Buos., 7thand E. Surrs to order. Benotan Atanas, speaking tubes, J. H. Eveu.ine, 1206 l’ennsylvenia avenue, Mey’s Summer Hats. All kinds of stuff and flexible brim straws, from Wc. to $3; good ones $1_ to $1.50; Light- colored derbys and tourists reduced prices. R. C. Lewis & Sox, 1421 w York ave. Abo flannel shirts, office coats, light vests. Camp's Suits reduced to $2.15. Etseuax Bros., 7tu and E. Capers Caorruorarep and made moth proof free of chi Eurme Caper CLeaxine Wouxs, 651-635 Mass. ave. n.w. Telephone 425-2. Ati-woor Bors’ Paxzs, $1. inches in seam. E1semax Buos S-quart Gem ice cream freezer, $1.65. Adjustable window screens, 25c. gallons very best vapor fuid, J. W. Scuar ch 1020 7th street n.w. Fireworks xp Fiecrackeus at Georoz J. MveELLe , Wholesale confectioner, 314 Pa. ave. City’s Payts, 20c. Eiseman Bros., 7th and E. Seuuixc Orr.—China. glass, housefurnish- ings. 1010 F st. n.w. See ady. under Sale Mis- cellancous. Execraic Beizs.speaking tubes. J.B. Kceniise. ‘Try a Cask lager. ov Hxcricn’s “extra pale” ‘tux Artixcrox Borriixe Co., zith and K sta. mw. 0. Exsemax Buos., 7th and E. Riveapare Par. Lots for sale—2i0 cash, #5 per month. Prop- erty speaks for itself. Salesmen will accom- pany mtending purchasers and furnish free transportatiun to the park. Call at office for plat. Wasa’y Dax 1115 F st. a.w, Camp's Svrs reduced to $3.75 Eiseuan ., 7th and E. Boanps, €1.15 per 100 feet. 6th and N.Y.ave. Scrrs to order, Use Tae Jouxsros Breaxrast Corer. Sold by all grocers at 25e. per pouud package. 5. Eisexax Buos., 7th and E. Pasts to order. CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Arravon’s. — Lamont Opera Company in “The Black Hu Maxswart Ha1t.—National Rifles’ Excursion, copia CuvRcw,—Young Ladies’ Sociable, Castro Park Opexixe.—Marine Band and Miss Alice Raymond. COND! Yesterday Messrs. Eugene M. Harmon of Cincinnati and L. W. Southgate on motion of Mr. H. O. Claughton were admitted to the bar. Mr. John W. Shiles of South Washington, who bas been seriously ill, is convalescent. The executive board of the Baptist congress convened at Mt. Jezreel Church, adopted arti- eles of incorporation and elected the following officers: T. 5. Roberts, president; W. H. Phil- lips. secretary: H. Gordon, treasurer. The Good Templars were out in force last eveniug when two largely attended union meetings were held by the “northern district” with Monumental Lodge and by the lodges of the “southern district” with John B. Finch Lodge. —— The Butchers’ Annual Parade. The butchers of Wasbington had their thirty- fifth aunual parade yesterday, and wound up the festivities with a barbecue and a dance at the Schuetzen Park. The affair was under the auspices of the Washington Butchers’ Benevo- lent Association. and altogether it was a great Buccess. Mr. Carl Mueller waa chief marshal. with Messrs. John P. Dietz. Tony Jordan, Chris. Rammling and Louis Zilbernagal as as- @istunts. The fag carriers were George W. Noble. Jacol: Mueller and C. Schmidt, and the committee of arrangements consisted of Carl Mueller, George Bessler. Daniel Giesier, Tony Jordan and Louis Zilberuagal. At Wxo Propost handing in articles in Tu Sran’s advertising contest will please observe that no articles will be received later than Fri- day, June 20th. ees aaa Tue Arrextiox of persons in search of in- Nestments is directed to the chancery sule by Marbury & Taggart, trustees, of several pieces of improved and unimproved real estate in Georgetown to take place tomorrow (Thursday, 19th June), at 4:30 o'clock p.w. This property fs located m some of the best sections of Georgetown. and presents an clegant oppor- tunity to investors or parties in search of an eligible location for « home in that reserved Section of the capital. See advertisement for particulars, = —.—— Oxk or tae Best Orroxrenrris to obtain & Splendid tract of land and hold for future ad- Yance or subdivide into building lots presents itself in the trustee's sale of about forty-six acreson Kock Creek Church road between Stott’s and Lamond’s stations and a short dis- tance from the city. Sale to take place to- morrow on the premix: Metropolitan branch of Baltimore and Obio Railroad Company passes the land, and those desiring to attend get out at Lamond’s station. Seeadvt. © _— Panton Cans to Deex Park anp OaKLaNn.— Commencing Saturday, June 21, the B. & O. R. B. will attach a Pullman buffet parlor ear to the Chicago vestibuled limited express leaving Camden Station 10:20 am., Washington 11:30 a.m., arriving at Deer Park 5:35 p.m., Moantain Lake Park 5:40 p.m.. Oakland $3 pm. Re- turuing the car will be placed on the Chicago vestibuled limited express leaving Grafton 8:30 a.m, and Deer Park at 10:30 a.m., arriving in Washington 4:10,p.m., Baltimore 5:20 p.m. * co AB Rocxvitix. Rockvitie. Rocxviire. Rocr- ViLLE.—Cut prices for ten days. See ad. under Country Property. e a Five Huxprep Boxes Parenso Lemoxs, Ex. tr. Yoxford. Receiving and for sale by ht. H. Hazuus, 97 Louisisna avenue, * MEDALS AND DIPLOMAS. Pupils Who Have Won Distinction in the Schools. COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES OF VARIOUS INSTITU- TIONS—ORADUATES OF THE EMERSON INSTI- ‘TUTE—DISTRIBUTION OF PREMIUMS AT WELL- KNOWN CATHOLIC INSTITUTIONS. Lincoln Music Hall was thronged this morn- ing with the patrons and friends of St. Cecilia's Academy, Capitol Hill. 1t was the occasion of the twenty-second annual commencement of the academy. Au intereeting program of music, recitations and essays, including the vale- dictory by Miss Nina Blainc, was presented, wnd at the close Rev. J. O'Brien made congrat- ulatory remarks and distributed the medals, diplomas and premiums, Graduating gold medals and‘ diplomas: were conferred on Misses Nina Blaine and Ada Janney. Gold medals for Christian doctrine were awarded to Miss Nina Blaine of the senior class, Miss Annie McCormick of the intermediate class, Miss Mamie Dugan of the junior class and Miss Rena Donohoe of the minim class. Gold medals for deportment aud attendance were drawn for in the senior class by Misses Nina Blaine, Ada Januey, Helen Young, Marie Costaggini,’ Mary Donnelly, Mary Mapes. Emma Vorrens and Rosie MeKarg: in the int mediate class by Mi Annie McCormick, Victoria Jennings. Katie Wheatley, Beatrice Walsh, Lottie Holland, Katie Dobbyns, Rosie Tuchards, Gussie Smith and Katie Radcliffe; in the junior class by Misses Mary Dugan, Katie Bradley, Loretto Castell, Mary Mehler, 1 Miler, Mary Torrens and Carrie Smith; in the minim class by Misses Reua Donohoe, Maggie Quigley. Fannie Bradley, Mary McCormick, Sophia Rupple and Teresa Pope; in the boys’ department by Masters Willie Mehler, Bey Bean, Ernest Smith, Louis Castell, George Mii- Jer and Frank Torrens, In the senior classes of algebra, astronomy, chemistry, Christian doctrine, English, French and ancient history, arithmetic, grammar, rhetoric, philosophy, composition, writing, drawing and sewing premiums were awarded Mis M. Parker M. Donnelly, M. Castaggini, D. French, K. Fitzpatrick, H. Young, M. Brady, BR. McKaig, M. Mapes, B. Skelly, J. Maloney, B, Wilson, N. McCormick and A. Torrens, in the intermediate class of arithmetic, grammar, Bible history, geography, United States history, catechism, composition, writ- ing. drawing, sewing and fancy work pre- miums were awarded to Misses A, McCormick, J. Dougherty, B. Walsh, B. Higgins, K. Wheat V. Jennings, R. Donohoe, L, Phil- ray. M. Hoxton, M. Early, A. Will- Tayior, L. Holland, K. Dobbyns, R. G, Smith, K. Radcliffe, J. Mead, A, Maxwell, K. Kanniff, M. Rollins, M. Coode and E. Coode, In the junior class of arithmetic, grammar, geography, Bible and United States history, spelling, composition, writing, reading, draw- ing and sewing premiums were awarded to Misses H. Gray, M. McLevitt, M. Dugan, M. Mehler, T. Miller, J. Johannes, A. Miller, K. Bradley, F. Jobson, L, Castell, A, Rodgers, M. Torrens, A. French, M. Miller, L. Arnold, L. Jennings, K. Loughran, E, Anderson, Kh. Repetti, L. Peake, C. Smith, V. McDonald, 8. McDonald, M, Flynn, L. Flynn and M. Bur- es ra id deta cal geography, arithmetic, reading, writing, spelling, drawing. sewing and catechism premiums were awarded to Misses A. Jenkins, K, Donohoe, A. McCullogh, L. Tor- rens, A. Brady, J. Dugan, H. Donohoe, b. Har- bin, M. Quigley, J. Kean, M. Hamilton, F. Bradley, J. Mead. T. Loughran, M. MeCormick, 8. Ruppel, M. Wallace. V. Anderson, K. Merk- ling, ‘I. Pope. A. Marshall, M. Benham, A. Repetti, N. Coakley, E. Rogers, L. Carson, R. Alider, A. Peake, J. Smith, C. Donohoe. In the boys’ department premiums were awarded to Masters E. Dougherty, F. Weller, W. Mehler, W. Bride, H. Bean, J. Ruppel, L. Castell, E. Smith, F. Colman, F. Mehier, Harbin. J. Repetti, G. Arendes, J. Meagher, Meagher, J. Michards, S. Hamilton, F. Torrens, FP. Herritz, E. Winters, G. Miller, E. Hamilton, J. White, F. Gant. In the music department premiums were awarded to Misses M. Donohoe, L. Bryan, A. Slater, B. Walsh, H. Young, M. Rollins, N. Me- Cauley, L MeCauley, G. Favorite, D. french, M. Welles Moler, M. Brady, M. Morgan, B. Skelly, V. Jennings, J. Malnati, RK. Donohoe, A. McCormick, P, Baldwin, R. McKaig, A. Greene, D. Thompson, G. Smith, A. Rodgers, L. Peake, KR. Gray, H Gray, K. Kauniff, M. Sanderson, N. Quaid, E. Peake, B. Harbin, E. Anderson, K. Bradley, M. Dugan, C. Smith, L Rothwell, M. riy, L. Arnold, A. Williams, MeCormick, |. Sanderson, Masters V. Malu: C, Zarhurst, K. Thompson. Honorably meu! L. Porter. A. Maxwell, N. McCormick, N. Carten, J. Ferguson, E. de Mott, M. McDevitt and 8. McDonald. In the art department premiums were ality—S, Wilson. William Brownlow was not graded, as he was in attendance <—— the year, He is among the best in his cl INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT. Mr, Fisher's gold medal for character and scholarship—Eugene Hale, jr. First class— Gold medal for scholarship, Reynolds Hill. Honorable mention—Charles Johnston, John ‘Tenny, Fred Brooke, R. W. ——. jr. Paul Hurst, Theodore Wilson. Second class—Gold medal for scholarship, Roy Barnes. Honor- able mention—Clarence ‘good, Frank Me- Millan, Barrett Patterson, Robert Beale. Gold medal for proficiency in special course— Motohiko Takasaki, Distinction in arithme- tic—Jobu McL. Hazen, PRIMARY DEPARTMENT. First prize, J. Mandeville Carlisle; second prize, Walter Ergood; third prize, Eugene Bean, Mr. Tucker's gold medal for Jeportment and scholarship, Louis Wiehle. Prizes for im- rovement and punctuality, Marion Doiph and arty Dolph, French and German—First class in French (distinction), Charles Sensner, W. Webb and Louis Aspinw: second French class, Clymer Brooke; distinction in German, Willie Johnston and Joseph Sayers. Immaculate Conception School. The annua) distribution of premiums of the Immaculate Conception School took place this morning. An attractive program of instra- mental and vocal music was presented by the pupils, Houors and premiums were distributed as follows: Graduating honors—Gold medals to May Belle Whitesell and Mamie Killigan. Gold medal to subgraduate R. Kant, absence preventing completion of full course. Chris- tian doctrine medal (donated by Rev. Father Ryan), Miss R. Kant. Contestants for cot petition medal—Mamie Forsyth and Katie Clark, average percentage 9934, gold medal to euch, Gold medal for improvement in music to F. M. Shreve. Medals for the roll of honor for amiable deportment and observance of the rules of the school were drawn by Lizzie Ryan and Maggie Forsyth. Medals for punctual at- tendance at Sunday schoo! were drawn by Regina McGeary, Mamie Schmitt, Rose Zerega, Katie Mullaly, Mamie Murphy and Irene Koller. Premiums in the senior classes were awarded to Mamie Forsyth, F. M. Shreve, K. Clark, L. Carpenter, R. McGeary, L. Ryan, F. Mullaly, 8. McKenny, M. Gayer, K. O'Neil, M. Latimer, B. Gaegler, A. Maher, E. Brown, M. White, C. Shreve, L. Wise aud M. A. Johnston. Premiums in the first and second inter- mediate classes—Genevieve Hallinan, Maggie Forsyth, Maggie Sheeby, Jenuie Saffel, Josie MeGeary, Maud Love, Ida Melling, Minnie Lrazerol, Lucy Martin, Gertie Lowrey, Mamie Deneale, Mary Levi, Gertie Becker, Mamie Schmitt. Mamie Garvey, Lizzie Barry, Joe Me- Cartby, Katie Suit, K. Mullaly, M. Saffell, L. Forsyth, L. Oilice, Edna Benner, Minnie Marr, Clara Williams, Mary Zerega, Susie Crawford, Inez Caruzi, Rose Zerega, B. Fegan, Mary Gaegler, Annie O'Neil, Mary Boylan,’ Mary Fegan, Lizzie Leeds, Birdie McKenny, Julia Dunn, Mamie Martin, Mary Saffel, May Rior- dan, Annie Horsteamp, Mary Fraber, Aggie Marr, Mamie O'Donnell, Maggie Crawford, Janio Knight, Maggie Clark, Mabel Latimer, Bessie Doyle, Nellie Roche, Nettie Johnston, Bessie Killigan, Annie Hillyard. Edith Grimes, Mamie Harvey, Laura Deneale, Blanche Young, Johanna Sweeny, Katie Munroe, Lillie Mangan, Sadie O'Neil, Fannie Mulcary, May Slattery, Katie Saffel and Mary Jaiser. Premiums in the junior and primary classes to M. Gaegler, R. Melling, M. Vaughn, E. Gaetzinger, E. Ryan, M. Quilter, K. Norton, N. E. Kelly, J. Heany, N. A. Kelly, M. Martin, M. Murphy. L. Gaegler, L. Adams, M. E. Mono- han, M. Straube, L. Goddard, J. Straube, C. Allen, C. Edmonston, E. Mudd, M. Moore, F. Miller, K. Sullivan, K. Dowling, E. Meyer, M. Heany, L. Smith, K. Johnston, M. Healy, M. Sheeby, L. Maxwell. M. Fallon, M. Zerega, M. Eisembise, M. Murphy, L. Zimmerman, M. Shannon, Stevens, G, Dowling, N. Connell, S. Burch, M. Lingbach, B. Fegan, H. Estes, M. Munroe, K. Klein, L. Beck, B. Benner, A. Sul- livan, C. Becker, E. Melling, A, Koller, M. Me- Carthy, A. Lloyd, M, Brown, J. Crawford, J. Koller, A. Saffell, T. Zerega. E. Smith, M. Di vers, N. Kroeckling, M. Robertson, L, Estes, Trott, A, Cox, M. Hodgkins, K, Whitesell, N. Taylor. S. Munroe, N. Harper, L. Byrnes, L. . Horstcamp, N. Saffell, M. Jones, A, M. Mannix, M. O'Connell, M. Nelli- gan, A. Clark, G. Saffell, A. Finch, K. Gaeg- Jer, M. Collier, M. Maxwell, K. Fallon, H. Dow- M. Schmitt, M. Carter Carroll, M. T. Murphy, A. Wiiliams, J. O'Connell, B. Bons, B. Meyers, B. Shannon Premiums in music, drawing, &c., to Misses Estelle Williams, Grace Meher, Mary Mullaly, May Belle Whitesell, M. Fredricka Kant, Mary Killigan, Fauuy May Shreve, Mary Forsyth, M. Agnes Johnston, Lizzie ‘Carpenter, Kate O'Neil, Cora Shreve, Bessie Gaegler, Jennie Hallinan, Mary Deneale, Maggie Sheehy, Levi, Minnie’ Brazerol, ary, Garvey, Li Barry, Ida Meliing, Mary O'Donnell, Nettie Johuston, Clara Stevens, Irene Koller, Alice Koller, Maggie Divver and Ethel Trott. awarded to Misses M. Donohoe, B. Durfee. M. Haxton, M. Mapes, B. Higgins, B. Skelly, M. dy and Masters J. Fitzpatrick aud F. Weller. In the elocution class premiums were awarded to N. Blaine, A. Janney, M. Donnelly, M. Costaggini, D. French, M. Brady, B. Skelly, B. Wilson, R. McKaig, M. Mapes, J. Maloney, E. Torrens, N. McCormick, M. Haxton, M. Early, A. Williams, K. Wheatley, R. Gray, B. Higgins, L. Phillips, k. Richards, Rk. Donohoe, K. Dobbyns, M. 1 lor, K. Radcliffe, G. Sinith, H. Gray, L, Arnold, K. Brady, M. McDevitt, M. Dugan, K. Loughran, R. Kepetti, L. Peake, M. Miller, A. Rodgers. A. French and M, McDonald. Emerson Institute. Emerson Institute closed its thirty-eighth year last night in the Church of Our Father amid a burst of declamatory eloquence and a blaze of gold and silver medals, The church was filled with a large and fashionable audience of parents and friends of the young men who graduated from that popular institution. Prof. Charles B. Young, the principal of- the imsti- tute, sat on the stage and made the announce- ments of the program, whicb, as published in yesterday's Star, consisted of several musical selections by an orchestra and a number of declamations by the boys in competition for the gold meda!s ananally offered by the school for the best exhibitions of clocution, ‘These selections ranged in topic from broad humor and burlesque to the deepest pathos, and kept the audience continually in au alter- nate state of laughter or intense interest, Some of them were old, and had been heard before, but they were all well delivered, and the task of the three judges in warding’ the prizes was none of the easiest, The youug men who competed were Godwin Ordway, Koy Barnes, Torrance Parker. Wm. Gwynne, Ar- thur Gorman, Morris Lammond, Charle: Sensner, Theodore Wilson, W. Webb and Harry Burdette. THE DECLAMATION PRIZES. Senator Dolph, Judge Long and N.—declared. after consulta- tion, that they thought that the prizes should be distributed as follows: First gold medal, W. Webb; second, Theodore Wilson; third, Harry Burdette. ‘Ihe competition was followed by an amusing dialogue entitled “The General Court,” wherein were depicted the alternate joys and sorrows of an agricultural statesman who is elected to the legisiature pledged to half a dozen varying in- terests and who finally “catches the speaker's eye,” to his utter discomfiture. The dialogue was very well rendered by the following young gentlemen: Torrance Parker, Harry Burdette, Denny Verdi, Clarence Wilson, W. Webb, God- win Ordway, Louis Aspinwall aud William Gwynne. This being concluded Louis Aspinwall delhy- ered in an appropriate manner the valedictory of the class, and then Prof. Young announced the awards of the medals and honors for the year, As each name was read out the church was filled with applause of the friends of that ticular young man, the ordinary method of Band clapping becoming tgo slow at. times to express the enthusiasm of the boys, when they resorted to their stroug young Voices. Sena- tors Gorman and Dolph were called to the platform by Prof. Young at the close of the an- nouncement aud assisted bim in the presenta- tion of the honors. Godwin Ordway, son of the commanding general of the District militia, was the saluta- torian of the class. At the close of the decia- mations there was a loud call from the school for Mr. Barry Bulkley, the teacher of elocu- tion, who was forced to respond and beg off on sccount of # lack of practice. THE AWARDS, ‘The awards for the work of the school year were as follows: School honors, Pinkney med- als—Godwin Ordway and Louis Aspinwall, First class, gold medals for scholarship—Morris Lammond, Clarence Wilson, Charles Sensuer, W. Webb, W. Stone. Second class, gold medals for scholarship—Clymer Brooke, Joseph Sayer, M. Wheeler, First prize in Latin and algebra— Parker. Honorable mention for distinction special studies—L, C, Milliken, F. Hagner, Benjamin Rice, Guy Huntington, Leigh oe nilliatt, H. Burdette, Silver meda} for book- keeping—Jesse Ergood. Third class, firet di- vision, gold medals—Eugene Heald and George Sensner. Distinction in all their studies—W. Gwynn and W. Johustou. Distinction in math- ematics—Percy Coryell. SECOND DIVISION, First prize in algebra and arithmetico—H, Sellhausen. Honorable mention—A. Selihau- sen, Bertram Graves and Robert Stickney. ! Commendation for improvement and punctu- The Holy Cross Academy. Lincoln Hall is « large place for holding com- mencement exercises, but it was filled yester- day afternoon at the annual closing exercises of the Academy of the Holy Cross, Nearly every seat was taken and every one present en- joyed the occasion thoroughly, At 4:30 o'clock the bell rang for the curtain to rise and the rogram of music and literary exercises pub- Eshed in Tax Stam yesterday was carried out, The vocal music throughout the whole pro- gram was sweet and sparkling, displaying many rich young voices, ‘the essays, a few single and concert recitations and a cantata by the minims completed the most interesting and successful commencement in the history of the academy. At the close of the musical’ part of the program Rev. Dr. Chapelle made a brief and appropriate address to the graduates and other pupils and conferred the medais and diplomas. THE PREMIUM LIsT. The following is the list of successful students: Senior class.—Misses IL, Johnson, H. Ma- loney, M. Loughran, M. Burke, G. Dunne, L. Saum, M, Ganuon, Maggie Loughran, M. O'brien, M. Feely, L. ‘Tricou, N. Clarke. C. DeRenzi, M. Harvey, C. Donoghue, A. Gannon, M. Harrington, M. Elbert, M. Connell, M. Scott, M. Meum, A. Seitz, M. Miller, N. Lackey, J. Crossfield, N. Bryan, S. White and M. Mulcahy. Preparatory class,—Misses M. Kieckhoefer, B. Kieckhoefer, N. Kieckhoefer, K. Trainer, M. Gwynn, M. Green, L. Burno, M. Roth, R. Small, M. Rudden, M. Mulhall, L. Specht, A. Dyer, 8. Johuson, I. Sinclair, R. Guntert, A. Roth, M. Roth, M. Shea, M. Moreland, L. New- myer, J, Crossfield, ' Premiums in music, Misses E, Hurly, M. Dealy, M. Gamble, N. Bennett, M. Conroy, McGrau, N. Ryan, E. igh, M. Corcoran, L. Bodemar, A. Dunne, arke, N, La Gorce, M. Fenton, N. Toomey, Nelson, N. Johnson, K, M. Clarke, E. Hor- tell, J. Chamberlin, M. Farnsworth, L. ‘Thompson, M. Darlington and J. McKnew. Juntor cliss.— Misses L. Cleary, RK. Berberick, B. Matoney, C. Bodemar, M. Tricou, 8. Gannon, B. Burns, M. Shea, A. Small, B. Beecher, A. Martin, D. Crosstield, Hartnell, R. Hagerty, G. Adamson, J. Gloetzner, L, Seitz, V. Har- rington, M. Small, L, Small, A. Green, A. Feuiy, 'F. Leary, BR. Hill, ‘M. Collins,’ A. Trainer, H. Crossfield, N. Toomey, M. Bryan, C. Nuinsee, TT. Saunders, K. Phelps, F. Bland, B. Maloney. Mini class,— Misses C. McMahon, I. Dickson, A. Mason, M. McMahon, V. Kamer, F. Me Carthy, C. G. Woodburn, K. Loughran, M. Maloney, K. Shea, M. Plant, Hill, M. Trainer, N. Hill, B. Miller, M. O'Donovan, J. Lockhead, A, Ryan, E. Howard, F. Elliott, K. and W. Houghtelling, Masters W. Woodburn, L, Tucker, L. Smith, H. Sinclair, O. Cunningham, E. Loughran, A. Gloetzner, B, Bentley, J, Dunne, J. Loughran, F, McMahon, W. Orme, C. Sawyer, H. Orme. E. Bland, D, Elhott, H. Gloctzuer, Special premiums.—Composition, Misses M. Loughran, 4; Saum and 3 Meum; ‘penmanship, Misves M. Gannon, L. Cleary and J. Crossfield; philos- ophy. “Miss ML. Harvey: phonograph. Miss M. O'Brien; arithmetic and algebra, M. Mil- ler; bookkeeping, Miss M. Kieckhoefer; deport- ment, Misses M. Harrington and Crosstield; drawing and painting, Misses M. O'Brien, M: | Gwynn, H. Maloney, E. Miller, P. Whitaker, | B. De Wart: L. Specht, A. Small; French, Misses M. Scott, M, Mulhall, A. Green, J. Gloetzner; music, Misses M. Gannon, A. Gannon, K. Trainer and 8. Johnson. Gold medal for Christian doctrine, awarded to Miss Maggie Loughran; for deportment, to Miss L. Tricou, tor rhetoric, to Miss L. Saum; for improvement in studi Miss M. Fealy; for music, to Miss N. Clarke and sfiss M. Shea; deportment, Miss R. Small; improvement iu studies, Miss C. Dono- gue. Graduating gold medais and diplomas were conferred on the Misses L. Johuston, H. Ma- loney, M. Loughran, M. Burke and G. Dunne, Academy of the Sacred Heart. ‘The closing exercises of the Academy of the Sacred Heart of Mary are being held this after- noon at St. Dominic's Hall. The spacious room is crowded with parents and friends of the little ones. ‘The exercises are in charge of the Dominican Sisters and under the direction of these faithful tutors the following excellent program was rendered: Words of Weleome, M Keane; overture, Misses M. K. Brown, Y. Melton, M. Harvey, K. Keane, A. Petty, A. Robertson and A, Boyle; duet, violin ‘and ee, Misses M. Robertson, L. Rhodes and bbitt; Fair Land, We Greet Thee, Cecilians, aud, K. Keane; salutatory, Miss J. Lieyd; Saprice Hongroise, Misses M. Robertson, B. ist, M. A. Brown and K. Keane; Sweet | Miss Industry, Misses B, Wood and B, Fits- Ci = M. Carey; Rhapsodie Janice Cecitians, piano, 3 junior piano, Hon, diss K. Brown; vocal folo, Mian Mary A. own; piano, Miss May Ryan; duet, Misses R. Weleb, M. Leonard, M. Keane, C. ‘Bessler, B. Wood, M. Carey, M. Green and M. Carey; a drill, little ones; Polka de la Reine, iss L. Rhodes; duet, banjo and piano, Misses Pearl Burdine, Josie Kelly and M. Keane; chorus, Twilight on the Sea, Cecilians, piano, K, Keane; valedictory, Miss M. Lloyd. The closing remarks were by Very Rev. P. Dinehan and were followed by the distribution of medals and premiums, Graduating medals were awarded to Mise Jane Lioyd, Miss Mary Lioyd and Miss Annie son, Deportment medal to Miss Ada McDevitt. Christian doctrine medals to Miss Katie Brown and Miss Annie Whelan. General excellence medal to Miss Genevieve Petty. Crowns for excellence and good conduct to Misses Agnes Boyle, Katie Gleunan, Grace Fow- ler and Nellie Johnson. ——__ The Congregational Conference. At the Washington conference of Congrega- tional Churches, held yesterday at Falls Church, Va., G. A. L. Merrifield presided. Papers were read by Rey. 8. N. Brown and W. C, Tyler, and addresses were delivered by Rev. T. W. Bradenboff of Baltimere and Rev. M. L. Stimson, a missionary to China. Rey. Mr, Wade, Rev. Mr. Shipman, Rev, Mr. Rathbone, Rev. Mr. Riddle, Rev, Robert J. Nourse, J. H. Hitchcock and Rev. M. L. Stim- on were made honorary members of the con- ference, which adjourned to meet in Bultimore in November, —_-___ ArTENTION 1s Catiep to the sale at auction on Thursday, June 19, 1890, at 5:30 o'clock p.m., of house No. 421 6th street northwest. The house contains twenty-two rooms, is at present well rented and can be made to yield a large in- come by being converted into offices, See advt.* stole compat Br Sure not to send in your articles in THE Star's advertising contest later than Friday, June 20th. A Misisrews Srony. A MINISTER AND HIS LITTLE BOY CURED OF OBSTINATE SKIN DISEASES BY THE CUTI- CURA REMEDIES. PRAISES THEM EVERY- WHERE-IN THE PULPIT, HOME AND IN THE STREET, CURED BY CUTICURA, For about thirteen years T have been troubled with | eczema or some other cutancous disease which all remedies failed to cure. Hearing of the CUTICURA REMEDIES I resolved to give them a trial. I followed the directions carefully, and it affords me much pleas- ure to say that before using two boxes of the CUTI- CURA, four cakes of CUTICURA SOAP and one bottle of CUTICURA RESOLY I was entirely cured, In addition to my own cuse my baby boy, then about ive months old, was suffering with what I supposed to be the suine disease as mine to such an extent that his head was coated over with a solid scab, from which there was a constant flow of pus which was sickening to look upon, besides two large tumor-like kernels on the back of lus head. Thanks to your wonderful CUTI- CURA REMEDIES his scalp is perfectly well und the kernels have been scattered so that there is only one little place by his leftear and that is healing nicely. Instead of a coating of scabs he has a fine coat of hair, much better than that which was destroyed by the disease. Iwould that the whole world of sufferers from skin and blood diseases knew the value of your CUTICURA REMEDIES as I do. CUTICURA RE- SOLVENT and CULICURA SOAP are worth ten times the price at which they ure sold. I have never vsed any other toilet soap in my house since I bought the first cake of your CUTICURA SOAP. I would be in- human as well as ungrateful should I fail to speak well of and recommend them to every sufferer. Ihave spoken of it, and shal} continue to speak of it from the pulpit, in the homes and in the streets. Praying that you may live long, anddo others the azme amount of Good you have done me and my child, I remain, gratefully, 0. CUTICURA REMEDIES are sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, 50c.; SOAP, 25e.; RESOL $1. Prepared by the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL COKPUORATION, Boston. §97"Send for “How to Cure Skin Diseases,” 64 pages, 00 illustrations and 100 testimonia! PIMPLES, Blackbeads, chapped apd oily skin pre- vented by CULICUKA MEDICATED SOAP. OLD FOLKS' PAINS. Full of comfort for all Pains, Inflammation and Weakness of the Aged is the CUTICURA ANTI-PAIN PLASTER, the first and only pain-killing strengthen- ing plaster. New, instantancous and infallible. wie Boncnervs FAMILY TEA (Spring Leahy Is Superb in Quality, Delicious in Flavor, and, well iced, » Cooling and Refreshing Beverage Without Rival, Bold at 5Uc. » pound by a W. BURCHELL eo dete eat 919 Penwsyivasta Ave. TWO HUNDRED 5 FINE SCOTCH GING- HAMS, WHICH WE WILL SELL ON MONDAY AT THE LOW PRICE OF TWELVE ANDA HALY ‘8 PER YARD. ALSO SCOTCH GINGHAMS IN BLOCK YOU ARE IN PA OF THIS KIND IT WILL PAY YOU TO SEE OUR STOCK, W. ML SHUSTER & SONS, 919 PENN. AVE, ONE PRICE, sel4 IF Roverx In Redeem what you have lost by not giving us your trade sooner, GET BACK Some of your hard-earned dollars. Don’t be foolish Slways. “There is a tide in the affairs of men which taken at the flood,” leads ou TO PROSPERITY. If you want to take the road which leads to it come righvnow, Be wise and call to see our display of PRINCE ALBERT COATS AND VESTS, Strictly All-wool Silk Facing, serge Uned, flat bound, AT $12.75. CUTAWAY SUITS, Eight different styles and textures, strictly All-wool novby and neat, AT 88.75, BACK SUITS, Neat mixtures, serge lined, double stitch od, AT 84.62, BLUE SACK SUITS, Slater's Flannel, fadeless color, strictly All-wool, Graud Army regulations, two sets of buttons, AT 89.50, SACK SUITS. Blue Serge, fadeless color, strictly all wool, serge lined, double stitched, AT 811.60. PONGEE COATS AND VESTS, AT 85, ALPACA COATS—81.50 .81.75, 82, $2.50 and 83. New invoice of CHILDREN’S PANTS, ages 4 to 13 years, AT 330. Only s few SAILOR SUITS, ages 3 to 10 years, AT 750, AND 6L Heatra Asp Srexora Soon replace weakness and languor if that reliable medicine, Hood's Sarsaparilia, is fairly and faithfully tried. Itisthe best medicine to keep the blood pure and to expel the germs of scrofula, salt rheum and other poisons which cause so much suff and sooner or later undermine the general health. ite peculiar curative power Hood's Sarsaparills strength- ens the system while it eradicates disease, Itis the people's favorite spring medicine, HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA “There is a large apd growing demand here for ‘Hood's Sarsapanila, the ssles already exceeding those of ali other simiiar medicines combined. I know of many customers who have been greatly benefited by it and who speak of Hood's Sarsaparilla in the highest terms. I take two bottles myself every spring and fali and it does me more good than any other medicine, A. G. RHODES, Milnes, Va.” MAKES THE WEAK STRONG “Ihave been for years agreat sufferer from severe nervous headache, but never found any relief till I began to use Hood's Sarsaparilla, Before the second bottle was gone my headaches were not so severe uor so frequent. Iam just beginuing the fourth bottle and have not felt so well foryears. The confused, dizzy feeling in the head is absolutely cone and my general health is wonder!ully improved. Mrs. W. 8. CARTWRIGHT, Shelter Island, Suffolk Co. N.Y." N.B.—If you decide to take Aoou's Sarsaparilia do not be induced to buy any other, HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA Sold by all drugyists. $1; six for $5, Prepared only by C.L HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass. 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR 3 CITY ITEMS. C. Witmer & Co. Grocers, 1918 Pennsylvania avenue, 1,000 Bottles California Wine, 25c. 1,000 Bottles Monticello Wine, 25¢. 1.000 Bottles Sake Wine, Quart Four-year-old Whisky, 750. Gallon Fine Oid Catawba, 9c. Lime Juice, was = Jei8-2t New Styles Dog Collars, engraved. Best Razor in tie world, honed free, Cutlery ground and repaired. Warroxp’s, 933 F street and 477 Pennsylvania avenue. at* $10 cash, 5 per month will buy a Beautiful Lot in the prettiest subdivision near Washing- ton. Lots range in size and prices from 40x120 for $300 to 60x150 from $250 to $400. Parties wishing to embrace this opportunity of saving a small amount cach month and owning real estate will be shown the property free of cost. Salesmen are ready to accompany such persons at any time. ‘Traius leave ged oO. depot at 8:30 a.m., 12:10, 3:25, 4:32 and 6:20 returning leave Riverdale 9:46 a.m. and ). 4:01, 6:10 and 7:25 p.m. Short ride. Call ‘e and make appointment to go, or write to office and have salesman call on you. Wasu'n Dayrxuower, jed 1115 F st. now, Change of Life, Backache, Monthly Irreg- ularities, Hot Flashes are cured by Dr. Miles’ Nervine, Free sampies at 3 Epwaxp P. Mentz’s, 1014 F st, $3 a gal., 75c. qt. bottle, No. 1 Rye Whisky. Best in the world for the money. mi3-w&s-tr — McGxe’s, 637 D near 7th st, Buy a Machine with a Reputation! Examine our New High Arm No. 9 and notice how its rotary motion, silent and positive, con- trasts with the rasping, heavy, uncertain action ttle machines, Office, 437 9th now. 3m Wineter & Witsox Mro. Co. m22 Casn On Cnerprz, We will sell you a Handsome SOLID OAK ANTIQUE FINISHED BED ROOM SUITE, 3 pieces, for $17 cash or 818 on credit. We will sell you a 7-piece PARLOR SUITE, solid alnut frames, upholstered in the best hair cloth, for cash or 830 on credit. We will sell you a 7-viece PARLOR SUITE, solid upholstered in plush, combination cash or $30 on credit. you a good WIRE-WOVEN BED SPRING 5 cash or $2.50 on credit. We will sell you a good quality BRUSSELS CARPET for GUc. per yard cash or 65e. per yard on credit, We will sell you ayoud INGKAIN CARPET for 350. ber yard cash or 40¢, per yard on credit. We Sew and Lay all CAKPETS Freeof Cost and do not charge for the waste in matching fruros, We will sell all CARPETS, MATTINGS AND OIL- CLOTHS on Credit at an advance of 5 cents per yard on the lowest cash price. ¥ WEEKLY or MONTHLY PAYMENTS taken on all credit sales, and no notes required. CASH DISCOUNT allowed ox all accounts settled in 30 days, P. GROGAN, e4-3m 739 and 741 7th st. nw, Usrnecepenren Arrnacrioy. OVER A MILLION DISTRIBUTED, LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY, Incorporated by the Lexisiature for Fdneational and Charitabie purposes, its frauchixe made w part of the preseut State Constitution iu 1879 by an overwhelu- ing popular vote, and TO CONTINUE UNTIL JANUARY 1, 1895. take place semi-an GRAND SINGLE ¢ in each of the other lidrawn in public at ‘ew Orleans, La, he of the ye the Academy of Music, FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS FOR INTEGRITY OF ITS DRAWINGS AND PROMPT PAYMENT OF PRIZES. Attested as follows: “We do hereby certify that men's for all. the Mont Of the Lovisian manage and com the same ave eomdueted with good Faivh toward ail parties, and we authorize the Com- pany to use this certificate, with fac similes of our sig- natures atached, in its advertisements.” ise the arrange- nual Drawings and Bankers will pay att Prizes dro suna State Lotteries which mury be py RM. W PIESRE LA A. . BALDWIN, Pres. Ni CARL KOHN, Pres, Uni onal Bank. 8 Nutional Bank, jon National Bank, Ne i GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING, At the Academy of Music, New Orlesng, CAPITAL PRIZE. $300,000. 100,000 Tickets at Twenty Dollars each, $10; Quarters $5; Tenths, $2; Twentieths, $1, LIST OF PRIZES, ‘00! 2 PRIZES OF 10,000 5 PRIZES OF APPROXIMATION PRIZES, 100 Prizes of $500 are. 100 Prizes of "300 are. 100 Prizes of 200 a: TERMINAL PRIZES, 999 Prizes of 100 are... 999 Prizes of 100 are.. 3,134 Prizes, amounting to. r Note. —Tickets drawi; Prizes ‘Rot en- titled to T AGENTS WANTED. 81,054,800 iuz your Kesidence, with —. aunty, Street and ‘Number. More rapid return deliv will be se- sured by your inclosing an envelope IMPORTANT. Address MA. Avr, ‘Sn Saris Preteen ie cottaee Jar See or ote. Address. Letters currency to la. it of is GUAR- of New Or- Pee oot all OF ey AMUSEMENTS. EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, &e. =a 6 een ees Hatin a Boe HOTEL GEL CYSBI RG, vac fe now open for Fpunineas ot No. 123 Petinaylvania ave EXCURSIONS. it attract) < ine int foorytichly tn the best werepend———pempennd and would invite & patropage. assar-| The Xo all iat ouly ‘articles of eaperiot “quality will be capone OE eo Suet panty Raving bese Sines, ap Formal opening THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1890, at | ‘°!*v* Philadelphia AUGUST 1 fora visitxe which a splendid Junch will be served. ALASKA gels BLASi The outward trip will be made over the fee Ss __ BLas BERLE, (TSE BEAUTIFUL CANTATA, PICTURESQUE CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY, FLOR. xith visite to Montreal, Banf’ Hot Springs, the Great ‘A'S FESTIVAL! Glacterot the Aaikitts Vamcocver amt Victoria, Atte RENDERED BY 50 VOICES. py ay Tacoma, ortiand, the Columba he, the return ‘over the CENTRAL M. P. CHURCH, 12th snd M sta now. NORTHEEN PACIFIC RAILROAD, THURSDAY, JUNE 19,8 P.M, With a tour through the ‘Tickets, Z5e. YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK. _}18-2t Mr. FRANK WILSON, Leader. DURING JULY OR CHARTER BY DAY, WEEK OR MONTH, THE | “July 1F'and 1k a July 17 and 3 Sloop “bila Tredwell,” to pleasure or fish: 4 —Meversens: pen Poot 15th st sw, Address SLOOP 2505 i igste ve. Row. Send for descriptive circulars designs: kind of trip desired. nome RAYMOND & WHITCOME, 112 South 9th et. un. 3018, 20823 Phat limes Pre GIVEN By MAN AMERICAN Al the Washington Schuetren TD JHUNSDAY, JUNE Jerse" HE RECREATION C18 a6, will give a e< DAY EVENING, Jane 18, at the y pel. A Musical and Literary Program bas been and the young ladies will serve their questa with Te freshiuents, _Admission 10 cents del 7-2 ALAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE, Evenings at 8:15—Matinee Saturday, a eve LaMont THE THEIR SECOND MOONLIGET EXCURSION OPERA BLACK 74 MARSHALL COMPANY, HUSSAR ats On TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 24, 1890, General adiission, 25c, Reserved seats, 50.and 75. On the Palace Steamer Charles Macalester, _Week commencing June 23—AMORITA, ye6 Boat leaves the 7th street wharf at 620 pm. share XMAND SUMMER OPENING OF THE Casing | patches S00-: 40 be tallof the suembers adn One I CLUB AND PARK, JUNE 18,1890. The cool- anoties est and most beautiful grove in the District, ‘Grand Concert by the MAKINE BAND, aasisted by a MISS ALICE Ka ‘MOND, mousced by public and press the finest lady Cor wetist im the World, Concert from 8 to 10 p.m. Jel 3-60 &. H, LITTLE, Manager. "ANSUAL EXCURSION OF »POL, PRESUYIEKIAN CHURCH SS ee @ MARSHALL HALL. SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 18% ‘tear: Maca) st. Ml leave wharf foot o ae Children, 15 centa To the committer apd at Paaves.e Jels—ae any member hast ond of HR. Bumps, G™d ExcuRsion OF GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE COUNCIL NO, 211, NATIONAL UNION, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1590, TO MARSHALL HALL. og bigamer Macalester leaves i 10 a.m. 30 ptm BY“ RIDGE, ON THE CHESAPEAKE, OPEN JUNE 14 NAVAL ACADEMY BAND. FINEST MEALS. FINEST ATTRACTIONS, EVERYTHING THE BEST. Trains leave B.and QO. depot, week days, 9:15am, 1:30 and 4:30 p.m, Sundays, 9:35 am, 1:30 and 3:9 p.m. Leave Bsy Ridge, week days, 6:30 and 8:20 p.m. Sundays. 8 and 9 p.m. KOUND-TRIP TICKETS, 81. J. T. OVELL, CHAS. 0. SCULL, Geu'l Passenyer Agent, id rooTaM leaves at 33 330 5 dnutuber of tickets may be bad of the cous arrangements, also at the buat after 3) 30 cents. oer be G° WHERE THE PEOPLE Go. TO RIVER VIEW, ‘The Coney Island of the Potomae. ‘The Swift aud Popular Fxcursion Steamer SAM'L J. PENTZ ‘will make trips every Wednesday throughout the sem son ss follows: Leaving at 9:45am, 1.45 sud 6.43 ALIFORNIA. / Special Parties, Semi-monthly. Tourist Sleep- ine Cars, Cheap Rates. Southern Pacific C Address E. HAWLEY, Aas't Gen'l Traflic Mauager, 343 Broad- | P. ™., returning st 1, Sand 11 p.m. Tickets way, New Mork; K. J. SMITH, Agent, 49 South std * ladelphia, or ‘any Baltunore anid Johto Ticket River View has more facilities for amusewent then dal dw 9 all other River Resorts combined. Dancing all day and evening ou the Largest Pavilion south of New York. Enjoyment guaranteed to all, Objectionable OF COACHES LEAVE 32D ery hour for Arlington Bi all kinds to hire, LF! os mi) ST VITIVA 11° = characters excluded EDUCATIONAL, | FE. 8. RANDALL, proprietor. RoSEEAND | SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, SANDY | On WEDNESDAY, June 18, and SUNDAY, June Spring, Montgomery county, Md., reopens Sept, * is auned at. with the intla ence, as far as po: ie, of ahome government. number is limited and especial care is given to the Prof. Harry Park,Champion Trick and Fancy Bic; and Unicyclist of District of Columbia and Marylaud tional te. High and healthful, steam health of the scholars, For circulars and further in- formation address will give exhibitions of his skill at the Pavilion at HENKY C, HALLOWELL, A.M. (Yale), s Je18-1m ‘Sandy Spring, River View. gelT GTENOGRAPHY. SMALL, SELECT CLASS | "VBE KEFORM CLUB OF ASBURY ME CHURCH Swill be started at once in Steuography. Type Ree writing and the practical use of the Phonograph 1 EXCURSION 1 vV An taught to those who desire it. Teacher bas lange ex- Friday, 3 perience in pra reporting. Hours from Sto Gand | ‘Tickets—Round trip, & 3 conte, from 6:30 to 7 . Only a few will be taken for Kefrentinuents a on a this term. Compiete in one term, Trains leave B. and 0. depot 9 30am. Keturuing, All yishtins to Join leave sddrese PHONOGRAPH, | leave Island Park, 6:30 p welt Sas oe. all KCUMSIONS—LAKGY SALOON STE AM- J.) SEMINARY AND LADIES’ H >i. WHAKY XAN- leve.—Fifty-tirst year. Offers rare edu easy of Jel4-39t \UTOR “ENGLISH GKADUATE) DESIRES: charge of one or more pupils for summer: will travel or buard at lovely country place: highest refer- ences, W. 5. 5., Box 1a, Kuck ville, Ma. Jel 4-60" ‘ TEE 10 TEACH ANY ONE TO DRAW Crayon Portrait in Fifteen Lessons. No previow kuowicde of erat the IVEK VIEW FOR 1800. WASHINGTONIANS' MOST POPULAR RESORT. The New Excursion Steamer SAMUML J. PENTZ, the Fastest on the Potomuc SUNDAY, three trips, lew at 10:30 am. 31a on a ertnd ee Se REV SOL DS, wees | and 5:30pm, Returning at 2, Sands pan Tickets, del a oe. YOLU MBIA ©v: m RY OF MUSIC, U13 PA. ‘WEDNESDAYS, commencing June 4, three trys, ave—Open forsummer pupils; primary’ and ad- | leaving at 24 6:45 pm, Wovaraiage }inegl come: Inianu. wollte. OE Baki, trin., | at 1. Gand 12 late New England Conservatory of Music, Boston. jel OUNG PEKSONS HAVING A GOOD ENGLISH ou, who wish to take « Choroush Course in ond Typewriting, may apply at Roum 8, w. hoe SATURDAY, Suly 5. Dancing Day avd Evening on all trips except Sup- Gay at the grounds on the Jarcest aud finest pavilion jeld-iw* | S0uthof New York. Fine Brass Baud on Sunday. The me ee L SHORTHAND, ~~ | OU Place on the Potomac lighted vy electricity. Ex- QCHOOL OF PRACTICAL SHORTHAND, cellent meals furnished on the grounds, Svc. ‘This ‘Summer course opens the “16th of Jue, 6:30 p.m. Ben Pitwan's system taught in thirty easy lessons by apractical and progressive COMBINATION METHOD, resort bas a fine Switchback Railway and all other Popular amusements. The Steamer wilt be chartered 4 OF a liberal percentae allowed ou tickets sold by So- ———— ee ee a, cieties, &c. No objectionable partes allowed on auy Kesidence 65 Lat u.w. | Of the above trips, & 8. RANDALL, i Bo PLAGE | _™28 Proprietor. 804 E Si BE ry branch of Drawing and Painting; Crayon Portraits, with or without Soiar Prints, in six’ lessons or two days, to those who have never drawn, Jel0-2w* HE MOUNT VERNON MOS! BOLING, ACADEME FoR Bors | “AND MAUSHALL HALL STEAMBOAT co. Near Fiilade al, Helpinl, Home: like, Education with Formation of Chatater’ Colles | OBand after June 1, 1800, the new iron and stesl Prep.. English and Business Courses. $390 per year. teamer C! Ld ‘] Es HENRY SL WALKADI Gialey, Principal» jesteodst felt Recgenpdrecoprampi cya ape aa HERST SUMMER SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, | Vernon and Martial: ell as solicws. "Mowe rt, Beience, Literature, Mathematics and Physi: | “SermocNry ; raining. at 10 am. aud ~ fourteenth session at Amherst College July 7 to | p.m. Prascners can teinalnat M August 5. For prograus poe L MONTAGUE, secoud boat leaves, if de 5 Prot. We s including adatinson to the avaiimou aus Amherst, Maa | gant cafe on the bout Mh i prompuy. For MakSHALL HALL.—Same as Mount Vernon echedie for week days, On SUNDAYS acti fexoeyt Sunday) at Zand 9:30 v SWAKIHMORE, PA, Upens 9th month, Yth, 1890. “Phirty minutes from Broad st. station, Phila. Under care of Friends, Full college Course for both sexes leadiug to Classical, bu- gineering, Scientific und Literary Degrees. Health- Tul Jucation, exteusive grounds, bulauge, machine shops, jaboratories aud Libraries, For full paruculare 30 and G pan.; returning lays sions down the special mooulieht river to ian Her Marshall Hall gous and returuiug, leaving Washing: - ‘ ton at 6:30 paan., reackisw city on return at 10 pin gre mamtariigs = sablealy Sud Luikctes at ail aiee at Maalill Mall how: om ting President _ | seuran )DWARD C. TOWNS are to Marshall Hall and rturn, 2 ‘Teacher of Ejocution, trip, children, between 6 and [2 years, orpte. Correct (deep) Breathing Voice Cultu'= ‘Ike popular and reliable Steamer W. W. Corcoran Oratorical ana Dramutic Action, at 1517 13th si. B.w fo-w&s D »CHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 1205 F will make rv Glymont, returuing, leaving AILLA - 3 Gas (land's Cruatial Method (yubusisér, D. Ap oo 110 wu., returulig pleton, N.¥.), situplitied, seientiic, edtieational: the fg rr Ouly ore decorated by the’ French Minister of Public eA Tusteuc open all summer, Summer echoo! at | “Yortummecrcs ktoceees seeetcertmeuents. Kound Lake. “ i eae foreither Mount Vernon or Marshall Mall ‘spply te baal BERLITZ 08 oF LANGUAGES, LL BLAKr, Captam, ou the steamer. des 72 14Ui at. naw. Tr eT PR LT FPO" HASTEN fue SteaM YACHT “BELLE Prepariuy Jor Colicge a Spectalty Branches in New York, Boston, Philadel cago, Lowsville, Paris, France, Berlin Lay" WEEK OK MONIH. To responsible private part aly. Sleeping ao- Pag en ay for, ——e or Pleasure Par- es. peck: wr Family Parties kyerythu: sg . ae meee Cs tenred. - For turtber particulars termes apply on bosrd of Waclit'at Ttiest. whaif, oF ad m3l-1m cri eriuany, Moscow, Kussia, abd Loudon, englugd. “Riso Bu Asbury Park.” mes-dexth Also Suinmer School m Asbury ~des OF COMMEKCE, URNER, AM. | ZAEN THE BES AEN THE MOKTHAND LESSONS By H.C, TANNER (chief stenographer late Pan- | 1 ewirrs TALLY HO COACH LINE LEA Cee Fi gd pe $13 13th st. nw. Kound-trip: Arliugton, 10 a1, Telephone—11 Shorthand and Typewriting dome. | ng 3 p.m: 50c. Soldiers’ Home a.m. Sve, ee nan i, oh ede Dee i I SSS tzheimer Strasse, Wiesvaden, wits ~ Diplowee de Paris, Principal | Pupils received forts} POTOMAC RIVER BOATS, purpose or compete education in all branches of == ee science and art, also for those intending to stay fora ‘a Short time. Beautitul location: comfortable house; Noxroix AND OLD POINT. Perfect mental and physical tratbing, Numerous ex: So references. Circulars obtainable at set FARE, jarket. mi Steamers Leave Gth street wharf at 5 p.m. Tuce day, Vhureday, Saturday aud Suuday. Further infor- stiou Telep ‘Call Lands at Colonial beac 81.50, Ww ASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIG, Good Wenuplar Hall, 44 st. and Pa. ave.—i w —Iwenty- | mation va. first year. Piano, Oran, Voice, Violin, Fiute, Cornet,&c, | Saturdays. my9-Gm Free advantixes, U. B.'BULLAKD, Director, a24-2un" — asase ; 0 NORFOLK AND FORTRESS MONKOE, PHATE FRENCH Lessoxs— Sicamer GEO. LEAKY. trom “thet. wharf Mom Classical aid Modern Langnages. ‘cduseadays abd Friday, at S p.m Prof. H. LAKROQUE, AM, CONNECTION ; x K Pl my-16-3m* _Of Sorbonne, Paris, 1207'Ketw. | S1EAMERS. Fare: @2 single, round cl JENSUS AND CIVILSELVICE EXAMINATION. ae further Successful information, fo: qn. .s x —— FLYNN, AM, ley Joa: | Vinge delephowe call 245° Wal. F WELCH bu ee re ee | a a Pit Iss DALCH'S CIVIL, SERVICE ThSITCUTE Ac SRADENORTASDON COMBANE = <n foren For Baltimore and River Landings Steamer SUR, it references, capt, co Biepbemson's wbart Noe Woop axsti Bunny ai ‘vam For Jurther “utormstion jt » — STEPHENSON & BO. €21-6m. Mr. and Mra. WM. D. CABELL, mh8-6m Seventh Street GPENCERL i 20K, MAC RIVER LANDINGS. of Bu Counting House Training, F Siw ius area “Wage School of Pract TEL" 7th-st. wharf on MONDAYS, THUKSDAYS School of Precial fell @ Soren pea een Behool of 3 lechanicel abd Architectural Drewing Dag and nad wean, illustrated cataloyue free. BENNY CSFENCEL: LLB. Principal: BARA A. — SPENCER, Vice Princ EST CHI LBs. VIRGINIA CLARET, ‘berries. Jeri? UHARE'S Grocery. 1245 Tthat mx, 5 AND TAs L ace et Teena ares SUN, 818 to Oe teereeert pone ET Piubats ‘mud SUNDAYS sucess iar an Net rea Mouwams, Cuazizes, Lawss. SILKS, VELVETS, CASHMERES. Bil yo od 7 pra ens erimescee INDIA CHALLIES, immense assortment of new styles, 8, ad oa : BRILLIANTINES, 014 Rose, tala lun, Stee Gray and tum, Podussd caah prise 1Se