Evening Star Newspaper, June 17, 1891, Page 6

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CITY AND DISTRICT. © Fair dealing has always been the | ¥ motto of Tux Evexixe Sra. “A dollar's | the scholars worth or more in return for every dollar re- | Phenninges ceived” is the principle upon which its busi- invested in its advertising columns. AT HARRIS’ BIJOU. Commencement Exercises of the Immaculate | Ty)" Conception Girls’ School. Harris’ Bijou Theater was this morning crowded to overflowing by an auilience made Up principally from North Washington. The twenty-sixth annual commencement of the Im- maculate Conception girls’ school was the oc- easion and the program with the distribution f premiums was fully in keeping with the reputation of the school for excellence and was bighly appreciated. On the stage were seated Rev. Father Ryan and other priests, with the sisters of the school and many of the pupils, and a profusion of flowers and plants almost hid them from the audience. The pupils marched to their places when the American Line March (Baka) on pianos was performed by Misses M. A. Johnston, M. Deneale, B. Gaegler and G. Hallinan. A military salop Labitsky) om pianos by Misses M. Garvey, M. eileen, N. Johnston and W. Fealy followed. THE PROGRAM. ‘The remainder of the program was as follows and each number was applauded: Primavera, Moderati, senior vocalists, piano, Mrs. C. Y. Smith; Revue Melodique, Beyer, pianos, Misses M. Sheehy, I. Barry, N. Johnston and Ml. Boy- lan: the F. Hiawatha, Longfellow, Tecitation, clocution class; music, Mixses M. A: and N. Johnston; juvenile trio, Drumheller, nos, Misses L. Deneale, MP Divvers, M. Me- Yarthy, A. Koller, |. Koller and C. Edmonston; Merry "Wives of Windson, Nicolai, piano, Misses F. M. Shreve and M.’ Forsyth; chorus, Ii Giuramento, senior vocal class, piano, Miss M.A. Johnston; Galop Brillant, pianos, Misses L. Deneale, C. Allen, M. Quilter Mangan; Calisthenie varieties (by re- Ti Trovatore. piauo, Miss M. A. Johnston; of Bagdad, Loieldieu, pianos, Misses M. A. Johnston, M. Deneale, G. Hallinan, B. Gaeg- ler; parasol drill, junior vocal class, piano, Miss M. DeNeale; grande polonaise heroique, Piec- zonka, piano, Miss F. M. Shreve; maguificat, Dressler, senior vocalists, piano, Mrs. C. Y. Smith; exit march, Baker, pianos, Misses M. A. Jobusion, M. Deneale, B. Gaegler, G. Hallinan. GRADUATION MEDALS AND HONORS. The graduating honors, gold medals and crowns were conferred on Misses Mary A. For- syth, Fannie May Shreve, Regina McGeary and | Cole: Lizzie Carpenter. classes, entitling to promotion—Mimes K. Brown. M. A. Johnston, J. Hallinan, M. syth, M. Deneale, J. McGeary, M. Saffell. in the first intermediate class—Misses M. Garvey. M. Levi. M. Saffell, K. Mullaly, b. Forsyth, M. Marr, G. Becker, L. Barry, M. Schmitt, K. Suit, L. Ollice, L. Leed Craw- ford. E. Benner, C. Williams, L. MeGinness, A. O'Neil, B. McKenny, A. Jones, M. Martin, M. Riordan, J. Dunn, M. Saffell, M. Boyland. In the second intermediate class—M. Harvey, M. Crawford, L. Deneale, E. Grimes, B. Young, M. Clark, M. Latimer, Munroe, J. Knight, A. Hillyard, L. Mangan, W. Jounston, M. Kelly, M. Jaiser, K. Saffeil, N. Roche, 8. Slattery, M. Murphy, L. Goetzinger, M. Gaeg- ler, L. Gaegler, N. A. Kelly, K. Melling, N. E Kelly, Quilt ran, C. Allen, L. God- dard, K. Norton, M. Martin, M. Monahan, M. Straub, J. Straub. Honors in junior and primary claases—Misses C. Edmonsto: M. Eisenbeixs, L. Maxwell, ler, L. Smith, K. Sulliv . Flynn, K. Her- bert, S. Bureb, M. Lingluch, M. Murphy, M. r Shannon, L. Beck, K. klein, G. Dowling. B. | Fegan, N. Connell, A. Fridley, M. Munroe, B. Lay, M. Brown, A. Sullivan, ML McCarthy, A. Lioyd, B. Benner, C. Becker, E. Melling, A. Satfell, J. Crawford, I. Koller, A. Koller, M. Robertson, W. Fealy and K. Ginter. In the wimary class—Misses M. Divvers, W. Koech- | jg, E. Smith, M. Jones, L. Byrnes, A. Halli- pe a Gaegler, N , M. Hodgkins, S. Munroe, K. Fallon, K. Curtin, M. Nelligan, M. Mannix, ¥. Zerega, E. Trott, L. Fontaine, M. Carroll, T. Murphy, M. Fitzpatrick, M. Schmitt, M. Cotter, M. Kengla. J. O'Connell, H. Dowling, M. Maxwell, M. Meiling, B. Zerega, B. Shannon, E Fallon, May, 1. Herbert, C: Fridley, A Deery, M. Mangan, M. Dorr. G. Gaegler, M. Garr, B. Becker, M. Divver. B. O'Neil, A. Nelli ¥F. Dowling. A. Curtin, M. Immick, T. Gertic Howard, Lula Jones, Mabel Kraft, Lot- tie Perkins, Mabel Powell, Ada Putnam, Blanche ————— ‘sie, Emma Zuchsnitt, Johnnie Frye. In grade sixth, taught son, Jennie Si ness is conducted. Advertisers usually get | Waldo Bryan, from ten to one hundred dollars for every one | lifford Smith, Jove lenry Haas, John Ma jk Idi ivillig Eve Breas Skinner, Ida Goodwillig, Eva juman. . Miss Florence Lay tons fifth grade room was | Was Roscoe Jackson, living near Potomac, who vented by Raymond Grace, Perry Kauf- | was knocked down and beaten to insensibility Tol- | with a club and received three severe cute with — a razor in the back and on the shoulders, and Karl Dobler, Robert Roland, Lyles, Fred. | Thornett, ‘Anderson, Fanny ; 7 aa attic Roach, Ella’ Wilding, Marion | ¥## also stabbed with a knife in the back. The ory "Gertie Leotards hone | next morsiag he wal taken to his ome near Davenport, Jennie Bartley, Edna Williams, | Potomac, where his wounds were dressed by Nellie Havener, Fellie ihe’ Meceak, — Dr. J. R. Pullian, and he is now in a dangerous Canter, Emma Chase, Tillie Nepti ur % Clarence Smith, Wim. Center, Walter | Co®dition. John Bowen, another negro. was rlie Putnam, Allen, Arthur Stangier. Miss Annie Serivener’s room, headquarters of the fourth grade, was the center of a throng | of guests, who were shown every attention by | ere elected: Chatles W. Prettyman, clerk to | the teacher and the following named pupils: ; — | Maurice Perkins, Alice Robey, Harry the council; J.J. Kemp, 5. Boney, Snell, Arthur Snell, ‘Mary Simpson, ina Scott, Lewis Johnson, ura Williams, Mary Mes- | ser, Gordon Darling, Harry Etzler, Nellie Gray, Gisely Goodwillig, Mary i Hoaps, Norman Joy, Buyne King, Allen King, Eva King, Alice hidwell, Lamson, Alice Lanham, Alice Lir Lusby, Archie Mazulla, Herman Ohm, Teresa Peacock, Ada Anderson, Annie Appich, John Appich, Clarissa Avery, Frank Avery, Eddie er, Ralph Berghee, Willie Berr Berry, Gaylor Branson, Clayton Beal Cross, Ada Cook, Katie Downey, Aaron Dorsey and Walter Dixon. COLORED SCHOOLS AT HILLSDALE. The colored schools at Hillsdale closed yes- The exercises were witnessed by dense crowds of colored folks from Washington and were meritorious in a marked degree. The seventh and eighth grades, taught by F. J. resented the follo , “Psalm of Life,” scholars; recita- 1 poem from Solomon G. Keating, Alice Danforth, jerome Wilsie, Claude | have been issued for the parties implicated, pach, Martin Tolson, Re | Emma Crawford. Goddard. Elliott trie Lamson. Si Catterton, Virgie pbbearts, | Brown by Lizzie Bryant; song, ‘A Wish for the song, “The Song That Reached My recitation, Louisa ‘Taliaferro; song, “Bird of the Wilderness,” scholars; recitation A. Wood: song, “Farewell to the Forest, exercises, scholars; song, “Where the Hills,” scholars; recitation, “The Children’s Hour, school; recitation, Henry ‘Prayer for Peace," Shippen; song, geography, school; song, “When in the Silence ‘tar Spangled Banner.” school. grade, of which E. V. Smith is Honors in the senior and intermediate | teacher, celebrated’ the last day of the term with an admirayle program, comprising the O'Neil, M. Gayer, B. Gaegler, A. Maher, E. | song “Morning Prayer,” by the school; hechy, J. | school; recitation, Geneva Slaughter; “*"" | Lewis Johnson; readi Florence Newton; ‘Soft. Soft Music is Stealin; What Boys Can Do:” music lesson, school; recitation, Levi Fendall; motion song, school; recitation, Sadie “What Girls Can Do: Augusta ‘Gree “When Shall the Laborer Cease’ The exercises in the fourth grade, presided over by F. E. Ware, teacher, con tations by Elizabeth Harrod, Samuel Henxon, Ada Jackson and Virginia Smith; exercises in music, arithme gecgraphy. calesthenic: tations from standard authors and songs. The closing ceremonies in the sixth grade | were superintended by its teacher, Miss E. Put- ‘The program was as follows: Lessons in | geography end grammur; recitations by Martha Briscoe, Garnet Wilkinson, Victoria Mary Nelson, Rebecca Hite, Stewart, Lucy Hottler and Mary Goosebury: vocal solos by Hattie Jackson and Alberta Van Ness; instrumental solos by John Moss and William Stewart and a dialogue between Meta Dorsey and Cora Green. ‘The second grade, taught by Miss Fannie B. S. Johnson, rendered the following musical and Reading lesson by the school; recitation by Belle Newby; recitation, Reuben Majors; recitation, Ada Dent; song, school; number lesson by the exercises, recitation by Zeldia Newby, dialogue, led by Nathan Coates; song, Hattie’ Swan; recitation, Carrie Waters; song, Hattie Swan; lesson in’ botony, recitation by Anna Harrod; recitation, Gertrude Smoot; recitation, Hattie Scott; Graham; song, “The Farmers.” by the school; recitation by Samuel M is Neil, ML. | Clara Sweeney, M. Fallon. M. Zerega, M. Moore, | M. Sheehy, F. Mil- | literary selections: recitation, Blanch ffell, J. Brennan, J. Fortune, M. Clark and z= PREMIxs. Fremiums in the English classes are awarded to those whose average percentage is ninety-five im the higher grades and ninety in the lower during the scholastic year. In the senior class: Misses K. O'Neil, er, A. Maher. E. Brown, J. Hallinan, M. Forsyth, M. Deneale, J. McGeary, M. Sheehy, J. Saffell.” In the first intermediate class: Misses M. Garvey, M. Levi, M. Saffell, K. Mullaly. L. Forsyth. 3. Marr, L. Ollice, L. Leeds, 8. Crawford, E. Ben- ner. 'In the second intermediate class: Misses M. Harvey, M. Crawford, L. Deneale, Bi Grimes, B. Young, M. Clark, M. Murphy, L. Goetzinger, M. Gaegler, L. Gaegler, N. A. Kelly, N. E. Kelly, K. Melling, M. Quilter, E. Ryan, €. Allen, L. Goddard, K. Norton, M. tin, M. Monahan, M. Straub, J. Straub. In the junior class: Misses C. Edmonston, M. Fallon, M. Zerega, M. Moore, 8. Burch,” M. Brown, A. Sullivan, M. McCarthy, A. Lioyd, B. Benner, C. Becker. In the primary class: Misses M. Divver, Koechling. E. Smith, M. Jones, L. Byrnes. A. Hallinan, L. Fontaine, M. Carroll, T. Murphy, M. Schmitt, M. Cotter. M. Maxwell, Mi. Melling. B Zerega, B. Shannon, I Fallon, 'K. May, M- Mangan, B. Becker, J. Fortune, May King. Medals for faithfal attendance at Sunday school drawn by Misses Julia Schmitt, Gertie Becker, Marie Brown, Anna Hillyard and Sallie Munroe. Premium: ‘Miss Fannie May Shreve. Fremiam in instrumental music—Miss Mary A. Forsyth. Premiums in vocal music—Miss Lizzie M. Carpenter. Premium of distinetion in instrumental music specially awarded to Miss Mary Agnes John- ston. Premiums in vocal and instrumental music, Painting, pastel drawing, ornamental needle Work aid stenography—Misses Jennie Halli- nan, Bessie Gaegler, Maggie Sheehy, Mary De- neale, Katie O'Neil, Maggie Forsyth, Mury Garvey, Lizzie Barry, Mary Schmitt, ‘Gertie Becker, Mary Levi. Mary Boyland, Lizzie Oliice.’ Clara Williams, May Kiordan, Nettie Johnston, Laura Deneale, Mary Quilter, Clara Allen, Lily Mangan, Edith Grimes, Clarissa Edmonston, Alice Koller, Irene Koller, Mary McCarthy, Winnie Fealy, Maggie Divvera. SPECIMENS OF WoRK. Specimens of the work of the pupils in the art and ornamental classes arp on exhibition in the school hall, Q street. The exhibit consists of a display of the work of the pupils in plain ad ornamental penmanshi| re = iar, literature, botany, de” alsot int dsering, hie pastel, painting and in fancy needle wor! aE IOs ‘The Anacostia Schools. Today was closing day in the Anacostia schools. Yesterday there were exercises in the different grades. The room occupie! by the séventh and eighth grades, taught by Principal Henry S. Petty, was tastefully decorated and slong the walls were numerous specimens of model and object drawing, construction work, 4c. In oue corner were examples of the skill of the boys ef the manual training school, and oh a large table were all sorts of good things, Prepared by the girls of the cooking school. ose scholars of the eighth grade who have been transferred by Principal Petty to the business high school are Arthur Charles Eno, Maurice Stanley Haines, Fulton Bernard Karr, Leonora Langhorn and Linda Pumphrey. ‘The fifth grade room, presided over by Misa Bertha Buebler. probented a similar exhibition of the skill of the scholars. The pupils pres- ent and assisting in the entertainment of visit- ors were James Mundell, James Rowen, Ralph Prevost, Julius Tolson, William Latimer, Henry Jay, John Smith, Harry Goddard, Andrew Peacock, Charles Ley, Evelyn Ley, Clare: ‘Tiling, Walter Powell. F. Simpson, Clara W gah, Bate boyle, Henrietta Kibble, Emma Fox, Thornet, Nellie Petty, Lizzie Webster, ‘Tulla Guergrum, Helen Guerdram, Mary Dor- Francis, com favorabl: ration vith the rest. "The Pupil present, vep- Tesenting the were: Willie Anderson, Cadle, Bilis cate George ee hee “Vacation,” by the sch LOANTAKA THE WINNER. Tenny and Tea Tray Badly Beaten in the The suburban handicap has almost from its inception been a race of surprises, but the sult of the suburban of 1891 easily takes the lead. ‘The winner, Loantaka, is a black horse five years old, who went to the post in a field of ten with 25 to 1 against him, the popular idols, carrying more than $150,- 000 for the public, being ignominiously beaten. Loantaka is the property of Dave MeConn, and was bought from Mrs. George Lorillard for $275 when two years old. Fully 30.000 persons were at the Coney Island Jockey Club's track yesterday afternoon when, at 4:30 o'clock, the suburban handicap was started. Tenny was a hot favorite at 4 to 5; Tea Tray was second choice at 3 to 1, but be- yond him there was a very long price against anything to be named. money went on 1 poured in on T Tenny and Tea Tray nny, but almost as much Tray for a place, the chest- nut horse being supported to save the straight bets on the favorite. Major Domo and Ban- quet were next in favor at 15 to 1, while 20 to 1 could be had against Riley and Cassius. It was 2% to 1 against Loantaka and 30 to 1 each against and Demuth. Isaac Lewis was the rauk outsider at $0 to 1. in music, painting and pastel—| ‘There was only one false break, and the lot were sent away, Tenny getting the worst of the start. It looked as though there was a plot to pocket Tenny and Tea Tray, the other jockeys. Major p frout, and as he swept by the crowd was a neck | abated and a number of new dwellings and infront of Cassius, who had Banquet at his | store houses are in course of construction. The heels, while Demuth, Isaac Lewis and Kiley with Tenny, Tea Tray and Loantaka bringing up the rear.’ They run. in this order around the muth takes secoud place to Major Domo, the only other change being that Tea Tray is last and is wulking. UP THE BACK STRETCH. When straightened out for the run up the back stretch the pace quickens and the interest | and it will shortly be ready for occupancy. becomesintense. Major Domo still holds his | Tue recent work upon the streets has made a lead, with Cassius, Demuth and Banquet as his | ™4fked improvement in their condition. closest attendants, while fally extended, cannot gain an inch. Mi commences to urge him and his | ers gain courage, for he hoped that his wonderful burst of carry bim to the front in the stretch. It is a false hope, however, for on the turn for home he falters. Murphy then tries the ip. The famous burst of ») and the favorite is beaten. new interest is given to the race, for Fitz: joins the leaders, while Loantaks, who improved his position, is now within mo shot to the were all well up ny, who is now slowly and it is just at this time has | 8ttempting to drive across the ‘MAJOR DOMO IN THE STRETCH. And they thus ntaka, and stride by res. and at last ison even terme with Major Domo. LOANTAKA, FIRST; DOMO, SECOND. For twenty yards the struggle is magnificent; | @-C., held its regular meeting Monday evening wing. Time, 2.07. gatta coe eae of aon Was: _ Point of Gece | Ot Sus ana a 195.50 straight THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.¢. BROCKVILLE NEWS. ‘Hot Weather Can't Keep Down the Politi- Miss C. G. Brewer, | cians—Corporation Officers Klected—Notes. Branson, Marie | Correspondence of The Evening Star. iunie Haas, Ethel ees Eee Rockvitix, June 16, 1891. Bruce Allen, Ben Bean, famcs Crawiord, ” Albert ‘Tew, | ored people at the house of Henry Daphney, Henry Linger, Charles Linger, August Streit: | about three miles west of this place, on Satur- Alfred | day night last,s serious cutting affray occurred, ae which was participated in by ubout a dozen During the progress of a festival held by col- negroes. The principal sufferer in the affair also badly cut with a razor. Several warrants but no arrests have been made. Ata meeting of the town council held last night the following officers of the corporation of the council was elected mayor pro tem. in place of Ma who ix unable to attend to business on account of sickness. A commu- ion was received by the council from the managers of Rockville Heights proposing to grade and macadamize Monroe street, provid- ing the council would procure the necessary land on each side to make the street a sufficient width. The clerk was ordered to inform these gentlemen that at the present time it was im- possible to comply with their request on ac- count of the illness of Mr. D. Offatt, who owns the land or a portion of the street. A detailed statement of the receipts and dis- bursements of the corporation was read b: the clerk, the several smounts being as fol- lows: Receipts, $2.612.99. Expenditures—sala- Ties, $884.19; contract work on streets, $818.29; repairs on streets, $147.09; miscellaneous ex- mses, $75.15; interest on bonds, $241.80; lebts paid for previous council, $465.64; total, $2,882.16. An order was passed authorizing the bailiff to warrant all persons who have re- fused or neglected to pay their licenses for 2. in the orphans’ court today Laura V. Ward and Ignatius ‘l. Fulks, executors of Henry C. Ward, deceased, passed their second and final account. H. M. Talbott was appointed guardian to Chas. C. and Wm. J. Kirby. An in- ventory of the personal estate of Edward Lea, decensed, was filed. A copy of the will of the late Geo. E. Treadwell was filed for record. Last night the stable of ex-Sheriff Wm. B. Miller at Brookeville was burned. the fire also endangering several adjoining buildings, which, however, were saved by the strenuous efforts of his neighbors. In addition to the building there was a loss of abont fifteen barrels of corn, @ quantity of bay and other articles. Several horses in the stable at the time weresaved. The fire was first discovered in the hay loftand its origin is unknown. Minety-five degrees in the shade has no de- pressing effect upon the average Montgomery county politician, especially when he imagines he sees a chance for a fat' office in the near future, and this characteristic was well illus- trated by the score of democratic aspirants who were here today looking out for the main chance for @ nomination for the various offices to be voted for this fall. Some time ago it was thought that the list of aspirants for nomina- tion was fuil, but the cry is “still they come.” Among those announced today for places in the race are Hon. Howard Griffith, for the house of delegates; Capt. James Anderson, for clerk of the circuit court, and R. H. Bowman, for county commissioner. After spending the early part of the day here many of the aspirants left in the afternoon for Gien Echo, where it was expected a large crowd of people would be in attendance at the opening exercises of the Chautauqua and where the hunt for votes could be prosecuted withadvantage. This lively pre- | liminary skirmish for nominations promises to | increase in intercst as the time for the prima- ries draws nearer and to finally end im a battle that cannot fail to leave some searson the future of the party. With two primuries, the first in July and the second in August. and the general election in November, the members of the party will not this year be at a loss for voting privileges. Yesterday Mr. Lawrence White. residing near Dickerson station, met with a serious and pain- ful accident. While out shooting crows that ‘ing his corn the barrel of the gun g burst aud a portion of the metal was driven through one of his wrists and he was otherwise injured. ‘The wound is of such a nature that it is thought amputation will be necessary. _ SAM a GAITHERSBURG GOING AHEAD. A Big Mill to Be Operated—Real Estate and Personal Notes. Correspondence of The Evening Star. Garruenspuno, Mp., June 15, 1891. The organization of a syndicate at this place today, to be knownas the Gaithersburg Milling and Manufacturing Company, a stock company formed for the purpose of operating a large milling plant on the site of Fulks & Co.’s grain elevator, near the depot, is regarded as an im- portant step in the material advancement of this town. The capital stock, all subscribed. is 50,000. The capacity of the plant is to be 150 barrels of flour daily. The same motive power is to operate machinery for cutting and baling hay and manufacturing fertilizer. ‘The Byndicate proposes also to erect a large ware- house for the storage and sale of hardware and agricultural implements, and will establish a lumber yard. ‘The following officers have been chosen by the organization: President, I. T. Fulks; vice resident, P. M. Smith; secretary and treasurer, EC. Mille Upton Darby, manager. Direct- ors: I. T. Fulks, H. C. Miller, J. B. Diamond, J.T, De Sellum, J. 8. Poole, B. M. ‘Smith, 0. . Keller, Charles Adler, George T. Dunlop, . D. Briggs, J. E. Ayton, Upton Darby, Geo. H. French and F. P. May. ‘The stockholders are J. 8. Poole, O. J. Kel- ler, J.B. Diamond, L '. Fulks, H.C. Miiler, 5 Ayton, J. L. Windsor, Upton Durby,Chas. ‘Adler, P.M. Smith, G. T. Dunlop, J. T. De Sel- lum, H. Maurice Talbot, Spencer C. Jones, F.P. May & Co., W. B. Mobiey, Frank Adler, Z. Magruder, W. A. Cooke, #. P. Pillsbury. Her- man Keyser, A.T. Mecm, J. W. Briggs, J. K. Walker, M. Etchison, G. D. Briggs, J. C. Hol- land, JT. Reed, O. Horsey, Samuel Riggs, Mrs.’ W. R. Hutton, R. G. Dorsey, Geo. Myers and G. H. French. REAL ESTATE MATTERS. The activity in real estate continues un- residence of Mrs. J. A. Belt on Central avenue is nearly completed. Gen. Allan Rutherford ower turn, where De-| is making extensive improvements to bis villa Mr. C. Ward will com- mence the erection of a residence near his store on Frederick avenue as soon as the latter is completed. M. . Hogan's res- idence and store house is about completed. ‘The work on the bank is being rapinly pushed, NOTES. The usual number of summer tourists are flocking to this place. Among the recent ar- rivals of Washingtonians are Maj. and Mrs. M. 8. Gfbson, Mr. Jno. Gray and family, Mr. Pierce and family, Mr. J. H. Chew and family, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. homig 34 Mr. K. 8. Murehi- . T. Snyder. . Neff of this place caine near having a se- rious if not fatal accident a few an ago while lroad with a upirited horse, |The horse became unmanage- at the approach of strain and ran away, throwing Mr. Neff out of the vehicle, which was completely demolished. Mr. Neff fortu- ing into the stretch, Major | nately escaped broken bones, though sustaining Domo « half length to the good, while Demuth, | several severe bruisés. Cassius, Fitzjames and Loantaka are all on nearly even terms. The excitement is intense. body's race, and at the last furlong jor Domo wins!” ja ins?” “Demuth wins!” Loantaka wins!” ean be heard from alll parts ‘Then ail of a sudden Bergen commences to work like a demon on Loai stride he passes his boi A recent of base ball Lage! between Rockville this in East moa | resulted in favor of Rockville by avcore of 4 An interesting game was between the colored nine of this place pin ‘kville, which resulted in the remarkable score of 80 to 50 in ‘The Golden Cross. Mount Vernon Commandery, No. 440, U. 0. to beat Cassius = length for | Grand Commander Eble. Under the good of ‘away came Pitz} juet, ‘Lenny, | ladies of the commandery. The following offi- ‘Tea ‘Tray, | cers were elected. for: the term ning July vented him|1: Noble commander, J. H. A. view the order refreshments were served by the Bas On TUES: TH ing sit 1 One-third three years at 6 per the propert; from the day of sale, erty at the risk and after five days’ advertisement of s paper published in Washington. D.C. All con- neing and recording at the cost of the pur- RATCLIFFE, DARR & C andria county, V. 8. 8. Burdett vs. Frederick Welker et ul slaned special commissioners will xell at OLY SIXTH, 11, at TWELVE in front of the court house, Colum- dria, Va., the following property. 1x. of Cartes and lin’s Bprinws, Alexandr a These lots are improved by handsome cottages in wood order and near! on MONDAY, JU O'CLOCK NOON, county, Va. building, Part, of lot 2, squa ‘of $100; Street cars re a ~ WEDNESDAY. JUNE 17. 1891. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. commencing at HAL! ts. sauare fest, located on Cali ue Sduares above Boundary street, ‘west Covumbia avenue, and having ‘one ef tie newt come manding views of the entire city. the ington and the surrou ry. "Terumm: One-third east. th bal ‘with notes beurins: interest and sorted bore Fi depen t required ot the Soke ot sale. “All conveyancing aud recordin at purchaser's LATIMER & SLOAN. leed of trust on the ion of purchaser. cost. Jetid&as TOMORROW. i aod st near 8. Trecsury. CALIFORNIA AVENUE, A PROMINENT POINT, SECOND SQUARE ABOVE FLOKIDA AVENUE, LOT 50X165, IMPROVED BY A NEW AND ARTISTICALLY-BUILT COTTAGE IN PERFECT ORDER WITH DRY CELLAR, FURNACE, RANGE AND MODERN IMPROVEMENTS. On WEDNESDAY, x TePAwt VINE ‘shall seli east 5U teet frout of ‘Corcoran’s subdivision of ite, Wow known as 3, containing 8.250 ‘avenue about ‘two F} vant et PIAS SOOT eres ‘ALSO 300 BOXES CIGARS, ASSORTED BRANDS. 1t ne ‘one of the most com- | J ATIMER & SLOAN, Au ‘AT AUCTION. "EKNOON, JUNE EIGH- commencing at FIVE, OCLOCK on 'D. RENTH DL, *[[HOMAS DOWLING & GON, Auctioneers. CHANCERY SALE OF REAL ESTATE ON © ND-A-IALF STREET SOUTHWES’ of the Supreme Court of the ‘Equity cause No. at FIVE O'CLOCK P. By a depth of 113 feet, Washiuxton, D. fratne dwe street southwest. ‘Terms: One-third cash, nist be made at the tn utses, we shill sell the above property, about one ecre of «round snd ins. section of the city. proving oo Siived of ute ora cash at aption of purcbasets Al : Trust, crail caahs at option of purchaser. Tecordinw at purchaser's cort. $250 te. LATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers. NITED STATES MARSHALS SALE. — BY ielct OF Colunuin. pansed i 12001. Twill sell at" publie auction: Ii front of the Gepost reatired 4 pee Preinises, on WEDNESDAY, M.. the SEVENTEENTH, east 24 feet, 434 inches inches of lot 6, in square inca, being’ houses Nos. 9200 ‘and the balance in ‘one and two years, secured by Hen on the property Sold, or all cash, at purchaser's option. Taxes paid to day of sale. All’ conveyancing and recording at pur- chaser’s cont. | Terms to be complied OF property resold at 3 chaser. ‘MICHAEL J. COLB! Jed-d&de following described property, Lot numbered seven (7) in U. H. Van Patten and G. W. Fiood’s subdivision of © bered one hundred and fort, division is recorded in Book, _Suh butidinic. _ | ftinbla, together FUTURE DAYS. ized and levied uj asthe joxd, and will be mold to ATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers, Leo Tie Ute te Treasury. TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY AT HILLSDALE, AND 19 IN SUBDIVISION ‘OF CONTAINING ABOUT ON: ACKES OF GROUND (NEAR BY Virtue of a deed of trust slated the id day of Max, 187%, and duly recorded in Li the sand records in the Dist and by direction of the party se undersigned, trustee, will sell 1p front of the on THURSDAY, JUNE EIGHTEENTH, FIVE O'CLOCK, Lots 16 and 19 in section D inthe subdivision of Barry Farm, improved. by a comforta dle frame dwelling, with about one and a half acres of «round, with fine garden and rut t Term: One-third cash. balance in with notes. bear Punt, OF all conve! aepout reauiped a tie th 1H. Knigtit. NSDELL: U.S. De HANSDELL, U. §, Marshal, ATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Auctioneers. MIRTEEN VALUABLE BUILDING BEING LOTS 16 RRY FA AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS. Resexzen Fostonts SALE OF LOTS AT AUCTION, JUNE 264, 1801, 1 O'CLOCK. Fostoria te situated on Richmond and Danyi'leR.R., this side of Falls Church, just 33s miles weet of Wesb- tngton. It is S50 fect above Washineton city, besutifally Jaid out, good street railway station, FOSTORIA Ts convenient to schools, churches, free telephone, telegraph, post office and stores. thas fine afr and pure water; houses are going up and otners under contract. Easy drive to Washington. Besutifal country and food neighborhood al! round. ‘Termseasy. Special inducements to persons desir- ing to build. Special train from @th street depot st 2 o'clock, Jane 24, Don't fail to go. ‘For maps and full particulars apply to ‘M.A. DALLINGER, 1422 Fet. aw, W. 0, BECKENBAUGH, BALTIMORE, MD., Austionser. $016-6t RATCLIFFE, DARE & 00., auctonsers, DESIRABLE BUILDING FOURTH AND VineiSik SvENCE NORTE N MONDAY AFTERNOON, COND, at SIX we ‘front Orci of the premises, Wil ode for eas TWENTY-FIRST 3 THU SDs PORT EERROON, O'CLOCK, we will offer for sale, ) EF .G,H,1.K.L,M,N AND O, in square 2 Front ‘84.2 feet by the. th. These are valuable buliding sites mand the attention of speculators and others. ‘Terms. One-third cash, bala: Years, 6 per cent, secured by deed of trust on the cash, at the option of the pur- a $200 required at the time of sale. It the terins of sale are not complied with in fifteen days from the day of sale right Property at the risk Caner aiter five day’ some newspaper TREET BETWE! EST. FRONTING ON CONNECTICUT. nce in one and two interest and secured by a tion of purchaser. All purchaser's cost. t wale. LIIAM H. A. WORMLEY, LATIMER & SLOAN, Ai A@-THE ABOVE SALE. 1 . L med until MONDAY, JUNE TWENTY-SEC- sane Lour and place. By order of the trustee. Property sold, or ‘all we rece np chaser.” A deposit of reserved and cost of the defaulting isement of such in lished in Washington, D.C. All recording at the cost of the: RATCLIFFE, DARI them the most FASHIONA\ UNAVOIDABLY LATIMER & 8 ‘[HOMAS DOWLING & SON, Auctioneers. RATCLIFFE, DARE & 6 VALUABLE BUILD! HILL, FRONTING Bock 5 ‘Meridian Hill, Each lot fronts feet. These lots are the choicest in this subdivision and offer a rare opportunity for an investment or buiid- ish, the balance in one. two und. nt, secured by deed of trust on ry sold, or all cash. at the option of the pur- chaser. A deposit of 850 on each lot at thine of sale. I the terms of sale ure not complied with in. fifteen days Tight reserved to resell the prop- cost of the detaulting. purchaser hiresale in some Administrator's sale bi and rare collection of Dooks belonxine catalogue of the valuable lasonic and miscellaneous EIGHTEENTH, Weutie and 11th to the late ©. F. She THURSDAY, JU LOTS ON MERIDIAN COLUMBIA AVENUE. 5 corner Penusylvani ii'sell theabove valuable collection of -—The sale of these books, which was adver- take place on the 25th med in order to. make important |. MATTHEWS, Administrator. 'G & SON, Aucts: )ENCANEON BROS. Auctioneers. 50 feet by n depth of 150 FIV! deed of trust, dul #2 et seq. , one of the land records We Will sell on THURSDA EIGHTEEN 1H DAY OF JUNE, 1801, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M.. in front of the premises, ali those recorded in Liber one hundred feet to the ‘Twelfth street, between, COMMISSIONERS SATE ESTATE IN ALEXANDRIA COUNTY. VA. By virtue of @ decree of the circuit court of Alex. n the chancery: & to wit: Lots one and twi Burdetr'’s subdivision of i purchasers to sive the. ments, which are to bear at 6 per cent. jeces or parcels of land and premises situate OF VALUABLE REAL in the county of Washingto in square two ln ), twenty-aix (2 and twenty-nine (23 Gardiner G. Hubba sud subdivision is recorded in entered in Liber, county, No. 6, paxe 80, together with all the rovements, ‘says, ‘easeinents, rights, privileres: appurtenances to the same belonying oF inany wise me-third cash, balance in equal payments at one and two years 1rdin date of sa.e, notes to be RATCLIFFE. DARE & CO., Auctioneers VERY VALUABLE BUILDING SITES SITUATED ON WASHINGTON HEIGHTS, EXTENSION AND RUNNING BACK TO NINBIEENTH STREET, On THUKSDAY AFTERNOON, JU! FINTH, st SIX O'CLOCK. E WILL Or FER FOR ON THE PREMISES PART OF OAK Lawn, FRONTING 109 EEET ON EACH . fon einine Am all ABOUT 38,000 SQUARE FEET. Property can be readily subdivided, making ‘bie building sites in this’ SECTION OF THE CITY. ‘Terms: Over und above an incumbrance of 000, at Sper ceut per annum. due, danuary, 27 main, the valancein cash. A deposit semis ine ctgale, deahe tenes at salnare nat strmrctaae, in tr * Served to resell the property at the and cost of the defaulting purchaser after five days ‘such resale in some newspaper puodlisued in washing- ton, D.C. All conveyancing and atthe ioe ate =omee G-akas fe wil offeror saleat publiceuction in fo Tespretive premises SECOND BAY OF SUNE, Isl, at the hours sfter mentioued, the two tollowing pieces of real estate ity of southwest. be required at the time ot sale, balance of the purchase in two equal installments, in six and twelve months froin the day of ale. FRANK T. BROWNIN 1G, Truster, DUNCANSON BKOS., ‘418 Sth, . Auctioneers. Jol2-daeds. AVEXUE a advertisement of " RATCLIFFE, DARE & 00... HANCEKY SALE OF VALI TATE IN THY CITY OF W pitiCT OF COLUMBIA, y virtue of a decree of jupreme District of Columbia passed inequity cause No. 10,353, onthe Lith day of Juuer 1801. the t pul : UABLE MEAL ES ASHINGTON, DIS- D.C. to wit: OCLOCH'E-3I-, that part of lot seventeen, juare two hundred ‘and ninety-nine, which begins @ saiue ut the wortheast corner of said mnning thence south twenty tect, thence hundred feet, thence, north twenty” feet. thence cast lace of bexinning, being on yland avenue aiid E street AT HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P. M., lot nine, undred and sixty-five, it’ being the ‘southeast corner of 14th and C streets southwesi, and Ved by a trame dwellins. ‘erms of sale: One-third of the jot, and ‘west one purchase money in ial installments, at Six, twelve and eighiteen months iroin day of sale; the notes for the deferred pay terest from the day of rale ancing at the co! chaser and title to be retained until the whole of the purchase mongy pearing § per cent interest per annum, payable ly, und to be secured by deed of trust on, or all cash, at option of purchaser, ili be required on each Jot at time of sale. to be complied with in fifteen Trustees reserve the t of the defaulting purchaser after five days’ adver- tiseiuent of such resale in some newspaper published in Washington, D.C. a. E. F BENJAMIN P. ‘All conve fs paid. M, JOHNSON, W. W. DOUGLAS, A. W. ARMSTRONG. For full particulars see W. W. Di jashington, D. C. oH, GLAS, Atlantic DAVIS,} Trustees. Droperty, of all cash a 1k Sepont of #50 required at tine: ([HOMAS DOWLING & SON, Auctioneers EXECUTORS' SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERY NUMBER 907 NORTHWEST AT AUCTION, On SATURDAY, JUNE TWENTY-SEVENTH, at FIVE O'CLOCK B.M., we will sell on the re 537, fronting 14 feet 3 on 4th street by a depth of 86 feet to a 15-100t wide by comfortable two-story brick ‘dthet. nw. alley, iniproved_ by, dweiline house, No. 907: Terus: One-half cash, balance ‘in six and twelve months, witu interest, secured by adeed of trast onthe broperty.or ali cash, at option of purcuaser. A deposi reqired at tine of sale. [ATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers, On MONDAY, JUNE at HALF-PAST’ FOU will seli witlout reser fest lnk of My in'b‘ock 2me on 13ti ae ne. east hialt ‘ork 224, on 15ty st. ne. between F and oe he in the square, ‘Truiisportation factiities. unexce, so, herdics and carettes within half squrre. ‘of three new sines Jor which bills were most rapuy hanprovine section of licrtheast.. low of sixteen pressed-bri gy-Sindow ‘houses’ ¢)pos 19 ect “gal Ratate Lit 6 Co “Terms: “One-third cash; years, secured by deed of trust on the property, oF all Deposit of $100 cn each Terurs of mate to be con ‘OF right reserved to resell At Jurchaser aiter five dy s° FUTURE Days. (THOMAS DOWLING & SON, Auctionsers VALUABLE UNIMPROVED PROPERTY ON THIR- ‘TY-FIFTH STREET NEAR MADISON STREET. GEOKGETOWN, AT AUCTION. FRIDAY, JUNE NINETEENTH, AT FIVE the premises Lot Auctioneers, 1409 G st. n.w. F ONE-HALF OF A DESIRA- ‘LOT OF GROUND IN BROOK- certain deed of trust, dated A\ has been duly recorded in Liber ‘oue of the land records of trict of Colunbia, ‘and at the request of the cured thereby, ‘we will offer for sale at pul in front of ‘the TWEN FOURTH STREET | TRusTErs’ SALE O! BLE CORNER perty, situate in istrict of Columbia, te wit: The west twenty-five (25) feet front by the dept of lot numbered eight (8), in biock numbered se teen (17). of benjamin ¥." Lat Pairo, trustees, subdi of the sad Distri 05. ‘Terms: One-third (5) cash and the balance in six and twelve months, with interest at the rateot 6 percentuin per annum, payable semi-annually, oF all cash, at the option of the purchaser ; be of Washington, in 5s dxhton and Ri JUARE FROM MARYLANI AVENUE, TY-ONE LOTS IN MOST RAPIDLY IM- iG SECTION OF NORTHEAST. SE TWENTY NINTH, 1891, 'P. M.,'on the preiises, tg, the highest bide Sone e6-ate UNITED STATES MARSHAL'S SALE.— By of a writ of fleri facias issued out of the clerk's. fice of the Supreme Court of the and to we 1 will sell in front of ‘the court house door TUESDAY, THE TWENTY-THIRD DAY OF JI 1801, at TWELVE O'CLOCK M.. all Samuel Brown's right, title, claim and interest in and following desctibed property. to wit, “Lats aumbered gheQDand ‘two G2 in Baker's’ subdivision of part county book No, & pawe Abc ia the survevers Daice count) ‘No. 6, pawe fe sur District of Colutubin, tovetber with all and stngca lar the improvements thereon, seized and levied as the property of Sannel P. Brown, and wil to natisty execution No. 4589, consolidated. wi G25, UOIS and 727%, at law last Congress. TRUSTEE SALE OF Ei: ABLE MACHINERY, LEASEHOLD INTEREST OF THE WASHING TON HEAT AND POWER COMPANY. TIRE PLANT OF VALU- IMPLEMENTS | AND ‘option of purchaser. lot required at time of pied with in fifteen da; Fisk and cost of ‘defau-tinw advertisement in some n-wspaper published in Wash- —, C. All conveyancing and recording at cost 1 purchaser. “‘duilfor pist. ‘To sale take Columbia cars, berdics or We will mit at public atetion WENTY-FIFTH D: ’ T AX OF HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK Cinailey between 9th ai 10th and Dand ty conveyed to us by deed dated uly recorded th Ei , et Saq., of the land records of tl trict of Coldmbla. the'saine betnu all ad ‘si Ot. LATIMER & SLOAN dress A. COLUMBIA. ses on Mi UNE, 1801, AT FIVE fact of land containing about 1 e Distr.ct of Coiumbia, Proposed Methodist Univ. the Jesse Shoemaker tract, anc by the District line, on the west by the U.S. reservoir, on the south by the farm of Levi. the east Uy the farm of Charles Shoemaker. ‘Tern.s of sale: One-third of the cash within fifteen days from the a deposit of $200 will balance of the purchase money in two equal install- 1s in one and two years from day Det Diuents to be secured upon the Property. All con Yeyaneiny at c “gaia ‘PRANKLIN H. MACKEY, THOMAS DOWLANG Soe: HD st Auctioneers. ments and plant, forum W Me KR. B. LEEDS WILL BE SOLD clear of ali “bilis, it Jo.’ Canton oywter wharf, Baltimore, THIRD, 18g, AL For further particulars’ ad- H. DOUGHTY, attorney for ownel Market st.. Philadelphia, Pa. sel HANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE SUBURBAY REAL ESTATE AN 0 lmandred orse-power ZELL Boilers, with extra strong crown slieets. ‘2 large Worthington Steam Pumps. 1 forty-six-inch B! Larre ot Steain Fitters! and Plumbers’ Tools. Lot of Pipe and Hose. Large lot Iron and Brass Fittings. Torextra lave Copper Five, ke ‘JUNE TWE, THE DISTRICT By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Conrt of the District of Columbia, 22480, on the 10th diy of Sune ° fer fur sale al premises on MONDAY. THE TWENT LOC 44 actes, ‘situated in at ae. are north of the ie tract is eMOWD as bounded on the north Be. ives laidin the circuit of sauares and 7th and 9th sts.n.w. city of Waskinzton, District of leasehold interest in’ subalivision lot Cin square No. 37>. im said city of Washineton, with the building thereon.under the lease thereof recorded in Liver No. 254 ot seq.. of said land records. Thi Alley in square bounded by and E and yt and 10th sts, n.w. ; the monthiy rent is i are feet, and there $s f purchasing at $2.50 ing building. Further informa- to inspect, can be yassed in cause number rsuened ‘olumbtu: and the Property tronison the :; it contains about 3 under the tee = per square foot tne vith eatalowues and privil hind’ at office ‘of peer ah. SAM'L M. BRYAN, B HATTINGLY, . Burrows and on irehase money in ¥ of sale, of which fe "AR COLUM. | BENSINGER, Auctioneer. WASHINGTON HORSE AND CARRIAGE BAZAAR. SAL IORSES, MARES, Mt WAGONS. Dearie HARNESS, I be at the Hazair, No O40 Lowaliins arene SRIUEDAY MORNING. JUNE. TWENTEONIE at TEN O'CLOCK, twenty-five head of Horses, Mares and Mules, suitable for draft Worthy the attention of persons intending to'buy, at ELEVEN O'CLOCK sharp, for the District govern- ment, one Bay ‘Mare. Jol7-3t LATIMER & SLOAN, » Auctioneers, FINE DECORATIVE TS THE HOUSE, Webi Peas isuteaes Fase ae marae re sThTPIS2 OR SIRCORES fini ay “see TPE 08 tine intereeted sho ‘at our auction important collection. Parties advantaxe of this sale. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctionsers, "ERS, SWIFT AND ARAB. ‘Ok FRIDAY. Mon VEN 4 our, our rows, $0 FE, DARE & CO. AS STION RB, ns JAMES P.BANNON, | exchange, Baltimore, will be sold’ that very ” now used for law offices. JAMES P. BAN: T108t.Pauist.,. Rapley, use of Fill DANIEL M. Ki DELL US. Marshal, B.C RATOLIFE ‘Auctioneers, Comer eames ere eceseses A Frast Or Buncars. EREVERYTHING GOES INTO Ke THIS REMOVAL SALE Eee NOTHING 18 RESERVED. ALL OF OUR HEAVY-WEIGHT OVER- COATS, CUTAWAY, PRINCE AL- BERT AND SACK SUITS AND SEP- ARATE TROUSERS AND EVERY GARMENT OF OUR SUPERB NEW SPRING AND SUMMER STOCK OF SEASONABLE AND FASHIONABLE CLOTHING FOR MEN AND §OYS HAS BEEN REDUCED IN PRICE FROM#5 TO 60 PER CENT AND MUST BE SOLD BEFORE SEPTEMBER 1, AS UNDER NO CIRCUMSTANCES WILL WE CARBY A SINGLE GAR- MENT OF OUR PRESEXT STOCK INTO OUR BUILDING. ROBINSON, PARKER & CO. EMEMBER THAT THIS 18 A BONA FIDE REDUO- ‘TION OF NEW AND SEA- SONABLE GOODS. SOT A LOT OF CHEAP TRASH, BUT THE PRO- DUCTS OF SUCH CELEBRATED ‘MILLS AS CLAY'S, GLOVER HOCAN- NON, SIMONI - BANNOCEBURR, RABRIS, SAWYER AND OTHERS OF EQUAL WORTH. THE PaT- TERNS ARE OF THE LATEST AND ‘MOST FASHIONABLE DESIGNS AND EVERY ONE GOES AT #5 TO 60 PER CENT LESS THAN.THEIBS VALUR- ROBINGON, PARKER @ CO., AMERICAN CLOTHIERS, VALUABLE REAL ESTATEON STO CLORE THE ROTATE OF THE LATE MICHAEL BANNON. . On JUNE EIGH- s ‘desirable of BRORGTE: 110 Se. Paul street, known as the * PROPOSALS. EDUCATIONA IN WAsud PP yrosns ,FoR FUR cLeRes orpicg, | —__1>_W ASS ___ 3 House of Representatives, Waxhin-ton. D.C, <_ 80 SX, To CIR SERUICE | ERAMINATIONS.— sC0CR: WEDNESDAY. imal branches of s ZULY PIPTEENTH. inci). for the delivery of the to those show ear ‘eat'wh.te aah (acteened), also seven ion for collwre, five (33) cords, more or lees, of the best T and oue bendred ama fifty (1 TARR. A Me Tey" tnseit 9 the best Osh wood. an tay be Eb, Sh, tte ead sd sad atts Seda encs ; in'the van'ts 9 the south wine of the TIRACTIVE PRESCH CLASES For TADS Uy'the Clerk of ‘the ‘Howse of Representatives, im and 70 p.m eunquet prinse @) ter ont weeke. teen he al tape. vee coal must ‘weigh 3240 pounds, to the ton & teacher Maile. PRC HOM ME must bectt in thie (3) pieces.” The jet [ex cubic. feet ve Trae senuirz SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, and we indorsed" Propeals ‘or | PIANO LESSONS EXPERIENCE the Secretary of tive Na ceagitl teacher, best reterences new a\written guarantes, sicned by | method for ners. Tere ak: Torsone, to the effect that the ir. Mire J. 410Ad st aw. — story security, | PRENCH HUGU T SELECT BOARDING AND |, With ealinfactory security, te 4 the sum of one hundred doliars, tor the faithful per- Fiat Sect soc yo and chisdren, opm formance thereof. The contractor must remove the | Mf Oct 1. IMVL. under the suspices of the leading parer erulariy. so aato provent undue accumulation. | {gcatom gna the i, ot Oenish thecranary atcha, place the paper thefeit =; for wewghiny and pay tor the paper before removal. | Maint Us bret * ‘Acthag Secretary of the Navy. ee i ory ‘Crayon, pascel. JUNE TWENTY- ng. Saturday classes. Cali Aud mer tue ‘ot students Portraits to cree ee for the use S000, Theteacher. IMOOLNE hi ‘Court ‘of The bjstit ‘of Col ey preine ef Goltnmtaa tel artinie th -Urope, orth Of paintings on exhibition Panties National Academy of Flue Aria, SOLE st = SCHELL. TEACHER OF PIANO, ORGAN. «bariwony and sinriug. Particular ‘2 Well as thow wishing to leq Konivere or too:jeere Terme unoderate. _spisekwine 88 any cea PIANO 5 during the sunuer pwn Tee 10 TEACH TARY PARMON TO 8 ihtenai vor > lemons. Sefeorinae apes ees. Se % I mecesmary infor: | SS ANTON CORSET ; con. ASHINGTON CONSERVATORY or Pera the ih ierererved te reject Sy and ali Wise iia twenty encond 5 HM. KOBERT, Comsnissioners, D.C.” Jeli” | fares.” 0. bBULLAMD. Diseerer” "[PREASUEX OF THE UNITED STATES. wast |S EO. 3 MAND ce ington, D.C. June —In accordance with |S Ae onovraphy iB intern easy lessons Pro SRG “contaihied “in an ‘act of Congreas arrvved Bcqrocyin three mont Pad Tor pamgite Soden March copy of wi 8 anpended | helped to obtain positions. ly pewritins t hereto) reasiirer of the United states leret' ils. Head Bhool Actue Phoucgrey Sites tds for the bonds of the Disteiet of Col < Tr thorized by to two uulll hundred thousand dollars. | Said bonds will be redeem: abue at pleasure (wo years after the date of their 1" bear interest umbia Bonds, will be received um- BLTWELVE O'CLOCK NOON ON MONDAY, JUNE TWENTY-SECOND, 1801. The award will be made Subject to the approval of the Secretary of the Tress Broom te Fig tp elect ay oy al ude eared. . ‘Freasurer U, 5., Ex-offcio Con's | POMC, as ty new ‘Sinking Fund D. 6. Seheol of Rpencerian heae ws (Public—No. 164.]—An act to provide for the pay-| eboo! of Mechanical «pl Arel ment of bonds of the District of Columbia falling due Pchoo! of Civil Service i rains Uy Bret, elchteen hundred and minety-one. and Juiy | Quarterly ct wiouthly rates. “Day and nicht sessions, Bret and twenty-iztn, suchteen hingmet aid uinets | Write or call ter Aisurtretea whe two. Be wt enacted bythe Senate and Houge of hep- HENKY C. SrLCLR LL reeentatioes othe United Matra or Ameriea intom. | mil _Miix. SAMA. si? SC Gress assembled. “Chat the “Lreasurcr of the ‘United ae AEVGCRVONSEUERAGS State, ex-oficio ‘commissioner of thie siikine fund of 5 the District of Columbia, 1 hereby directed’ to, cotene, IK Wah St. 9s. kujnniwe, bonde'to. be prevared in suuus os one humared, ive | Pare wucceesiuil) Tor «ivi service, devartinetitel wad hundred and one thousand do.lats, to be desigtated us | —— an ten-year funding Ponds of the District of Coimubia. | 4 CADEMY OF THE HOLY CKONR isi? Massa. bearing interest at the rate of three and fifty hundredths cLusetts ave., en.uraces thorough Preparatory and Ber, Giutum per anuuty, ‘payable hat Jeariy cn the | Pcientine courses and sends ever) rst days of July and Jandary in each year. Such | erature, Wowie and AR. Ioeue, Harp bonds stall be ‘at pleasure atter two years | #bu baie Lemobexiven Geueral Vocal. and payable ten years after the date of their issue The ae oo —. a —- from — on Dy State, of municipal autuorst a ates iis, United Bates ts beret») pleted or er wasn ates will, Uy proportional apron | ry : ORY SCHOO Stivus and 'ty"causiny 19 be levied ‘yon the property |THE PREPARATORY SCHOOL Within’ said District such taxes ax will do ss. provide | 15 che omy achoul me fhe Fevenues necessary to pay, the interest’ on said | [erg OMj3 Soul recone Londe ae the same may become due and payable, snd | (Che of the teat technical a create a sinking fund ia tag mg Of the same st | the count = she apecigea ton | Latack Convery” For satnsachs at So cond ie hl? » _de17-e020t__ Principal, 26 New st, Becitetweu. Pa OChLAND SCHOOL FORK GIRLS, SANDY itu. Mouteumery county. Md. 1 orcluch trainin is @ined ‘at. Ww hoe, as Lar ae possivle, of nuuaber 181i of CAP OLAS ah ZUrt ber Mifor wm: tion address HENRY C. HALLOWELL. A.M , sand) me. Mi del APLEWOOD INSTITUTE, CONCOKDVILLE, Pa. $190 per year. One of the best schouls to intyse with energy and to teach boys the practical duGes of Lue. Boys under 1.5 years, # Loy. Jel7eo-tie* J. KTLIDGE (Vale), A ihc} Work tree. pra, -geatucativis with foriwatiot uf « acter. College prep. igs and Dumnes COUF=n. #400 per year. EiRar St Walkabr rush Pe, ASS. INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY, BOSTON, MASS. Fpminstion in Wasa tm chatee of of the U.S. ceusus office at cl ith and hosts. Bw, jelow 3. BBENCK, 3r., Secretgry. USIXERSITY OF ViRGINI July vittly eed end teh eptever, “For crear ais ‘Until al shal! have bees Public notice shall be ie. 'O. Lan "ot Vi “Charlottesville, Veo) =a | elena 17-5 on which payment will be made, and the Z =e incereet go te particular bon to electad at a ding | _™520-whs 2.5010, 2 time, $2obt Reld shall conec ot the extiration of thirty days | GT. Hii DAS SCHOOL FOR GIKiN. Momnin. S 5 twelfth year telat 28s jay 1. oo connected with the engraving. issue and redemption of SISTER SUPERIOR. Fhacee ts ante “haar ee . n rt larch a= 3 LADIES’ GOODS. KOPOSALS FOR ELLANI eM — == t= = P'Sticect the Soperimenaent ea ee th ane |. V. A. TRAVIS, MODISTE, Navy Department Duilding.—Nealed ats in a em street and evening costume. Algo ladies’ Plicate will be_ received st this office "until TWO Piling abuts and taiior-anade suits, wood fi O'CLOCK on FRIDAY, JUNE TWENTY-sIXTH, Ist. nw, 1881, tor furnisiing this office during the Sarai year ENCH AGCORDION PLAITING wer gratia Zane 0.0 Ine with Noa pounce, ‘he rest of this egeon~ Ladies’ wkirte. Paints, Ou, Glass, Towels, Crash, Nails, Screws, &-. | ya" “childreneakirta, Soe farsa, bane’ pinitine” information ‘ein ve cutained apou applcrcn te | PoCRE aus eh A, meine. Se. ered. 1G" W THOM WILLIAMSON, Culef’ Engineer, U-s.N | LUCAS. 08 smb ose ‘Superintendent. FINE WHITE AXD ROPOSALS FOR FUEL. —OFFICE OF THE SUP- | Whpuuk; Keates UP Sretclame Prenck style, Lg a Peas, peine caller MABADE VALMONT ok 4 Sealed proposals, in di apr stand, 713 11th st. ape Su LOCK on SATURDAY, JU: > > rH, 1sO1. 20 supply the State. Wer Giove Exrortom, Departan with fuel urine the iiacal year ending June :20, 1802, as follows: 000 tan 941 PENNSYLVANIA AVENTR furnace coal SUK Mitts, 25e., Se. and doe. extra hard white asp “CLEANFAST" BLACK STOCKINGS. Every pair warran‘ed. 25e. Children’s Stockings, 3 pairs. 61 he. Ladies’ Stockines, 4 pairs, © ba bo 4 aire, 91.75. ir nish my2-n ‘D-LADIES TO KNOW THAT 7 HA\E wed to my Dew apartments, corner af {71 anil &.6., over Ohio National Bank, and aly new Jel 008: ADIES WISHING THE: at the State, War and Navy Department buildi-s nd 01 Vaults by tue parties or party to whe fhe"contracte or ‘contract .nay be awarded, st euch | reiared wo ceevute all orders promptly. “Fuse rca: tpes and in such ouantities a8 the convenience of the | ine Dresses, Street Costumes. Jaccets, Wraps. Mau- ofc may, require, Peserv ug the Fight ty onder an wach | Hew, Sit the very latest wipe, Borfoct ft Zuaraa- Auore or as much less of either coal or wood a8 tiny be | teed. MAD. may 20a required, ut the contract price. also the Ficht toreect | Is constantly receiving from the leading house ip London and Paris the latest styiesin IMPORTED BONNETSMND HATS, CHILDREN'S BATS AND MOURNING GOODS 4 SPECIALTE. 139 F STREET, ‘mb20-3m_ Opposite the Ebbiee. RENCH DYEING, SCOURING AND DRY CLEAN 1205 New York ave. First- eS ANTON AND CAROLINE LERCH, formerly a a a RS. GEO. WAGNER, 186 14TH ST. ¥.W. Mie Sapoaore ts aj ee Gbened ber new nd “Articles, and is better todo Bhenjoo Garden: Washinetoe De 5 4 - “ ¥ whore, owlLY te Serre en eu | sesame as Xu. Garden. Tear DEON, a Se Drsixe, Grunig ——— forms | ANTON FISCHER & SON, 906 G ST. N.w. tothe ‘and ~ FEAR SSI F MOCCRD mares ip PIANOS AND ORGANS. JK BAKACER Planos wave THE ADMILA- ‘on of the lovers of munis by. rare. STIEFF. ee EE Tih aw

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