Evening Star Newspaper, June 19, 1895, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 1895—TWELVE PAGES. bs) MAY NOW GO HIGHER Lists of Pupils Advanced to the High Schools. — GRADUATES FROM THE EIGHTH GRADE Certified by Their Supervising Prin- cipals for Promotion. THE COLORED SCHOOLS There is given below a lst of pupils who have been in attendance upon the elghth grade schools during the past year and who have been certified to by their teachers as being worthy of admission to the high schools. Several of the schools have not yet been sent to Superintendent Powell,but the names printed herewith are all that have been certified up to a late hour this afternoon. Berret—Mary C. McGill, teacher. Laze- well B. Amiss, Edward E. Claflin, Joseph F. Dunn, Edward M. Dawson, Harry R. Johnson, Albert E. Muzzy, Arthur C. Pyince, Ralph E. Renad, Edmund Schrein- er, Achille Sagrario, Wilford A. Thomp- son, Edward C. Thompson, Robert L. Wil- lams, Caroline M. Arledge, Rose M. Bright, Rose E. Castell, Leila Daskam, Maud E. Lee, Elsie L. Macauley, Adele Parkinson, Elizabeth M. Sample, Mary L. Woolverton. Franklin, E. G. Kimball, teacher. Boys— Arthur W. Bache, Waldo P. Borland, Caryl Burbark, Beredict F. Campbell, Mark: O. Davis, Sidney B. Harrison, Charles W-. Hendley, Ralph W. Johnstone, William Kuhn, Lucius Q. C. Lamar, James E. Lamb, James A. Leonhardt, Field Parsons, Arthur G. Plant, Albert E. Potbury, Bev- erly Rogers, John S. Stump, Jesse W. Un- derwood, Naudain Williamson. Franklin, N. McLean, teacher. Girls— Claire Brayley, Fannie M. Bangs, Edith Cc. Bingham, Louise A. Childs, Bessie L. Coker, Elizabeth D. Eynon, Edith Gates, lelen C. Gates, Florence I. Hulse, Fannie eilprin, Christina Kultz, Gertrude L. Ladson, Edna I. Mumford, Gertrude H. Pond, Florence R. Wilson, Bettie C. Withers. Phelps—Carl C. Garrison, teacher.—Geo. R. Bliss, John O. Merwin, Frank B, Tuck- er, Wade Spelhouse, Mary M. Armor, Alice E. Bartholow, Alice G. Clark, Juliet Ex: Dyer, Mary A. Griffin, Helen C. Gillen- water, Laura Jacobs, Ellen I. King, Lo- raine McFeriane, Nellie L. Moore, Agnes L. Minick, Katherine Rea, Marian E. Speare. Force—B. W. Murch, teacher. Boys— Thomas D. Adams, William B. Altemus, Mahion Ashford, Charles R. Barnett, Fos- ter BE. Brackett, Joseph D. Bradley, Quincy A. Gillmore, Emmet Griffin, Lewis Hodges, Jesse B. Hirst, Lawrence Hufty, Paschal Howard, Parke Hutchinson, Calvin T. Milans, ‘William M. Smart, Leonard G. Shepard, Whitmell Tunstall, Richard Wain- wright. Left June 3, and to be transferred without examination, Harold L. Frankle. Force—F. S. Fairley, teacher. Girls— Mary L.Boggs, Lucy H.Breckinridge, Kath- arine B. Christy, Martha Cock, Helen M. Coolidge, Isabel Curriden, Arnie Dillow, Marjorie Fenton, Emilie C. Fitch, Mary B. Foley, Lelia Foote, Mabel A. Gould, Kath- leen Graham, Adola Greely, Estelle M. Gu- lick, Helen H. Hayes, Elizabeth S. Lamber- ton, Aline Lansburgh, Bessie Lawrer, Mary L. Linn, Mabel E. McCalmont, Agnes F. MeChesney, Bessie A. McChesney, Etta B. Miller, Elsie Pearce, Edith Slater, Ella M. Watson, Adda M. Wilcox. Dennison—Kate E. Rawlings, teacher— Boys—Sherman P. Bristow, Robert F. Daw, Elmer E. Dove, Sacket L. Duryee, Walter R. Evans, Junius Hillyer, Josiah H. Hol- land, William H. Jones, Harry A. Knight, Robert C. McDonald, Edward 8. Peck, Al- vin S. Quinter, Ernest R. Schayer, Roy 8. Spencer, Arthur R. Swann, Guy L. Totten, ates B. Wainwright, Alonzo B. Chat- eld. Dennison—M. G Ravenburg, teacher.— Girls—Thea D. Adams, Frances M. Ander- son, Rosalle T. Baker, Jennie M. Breen, Edith R. Claxton, Mary G. Dilts, Evelyn Hall, Hallie I. Herriott, Imogene R. Ickis, Mary E. Jarvis, Ruby Rice, Annie L. Sewell, Gertrude A. Ward, Hannah Wheate, Annis Zepp, Mary T. Smith. Adams—Clara B. Smith, teacher.—Boys— Joseph W._Brinkerhoff, George Calvert, Archibald D. Dabney, John H. Gunnell, Arthur F. D, Hayden, Henry D. F. Hew- ett, Aaron K. Hughes, jr., George W. A. Hurley, Willoughby R. Smith, Philip 8. D. Smith, Edward D. Wagstaff, Harry A. Wagstaff, Marcus A. Waiker. Girls—Mil- dred H. Clarke, Clare A. Ennis, Mabel L. Lamborn, Elizabeth Lorena MacCuaig, Verde M. McPherson, Emily P. Millard, Isabel Stone. Abbot—S. J. Thompson, teacher. Boys— Ernest Bergman, Solomon Cohen, George Corbett. Jacob Diemer, Austin Hackman, Roland Johnston, Sidney Kaufman, James Keefer, William Krause, Harry Mattern, William McCormick, Arthur Page, John Peter, Joseph Sisson, Howard Vandeventer, Ferdinand Waldman, Jerome West. Webster—S. B. Kent, teacher. Ralph Mc- Kee, Rosa A. Baier, Camille Bensinger, Lil- lian M. Eberly, Edna R. Eiseman, Emma W. Heinrichs, Stella 8. Housh, Mary Keel- ing, Camille M. Alberg, Ida 'O. Poynton, Margaret A. Stoy, Flora Street, Susan E. ‘Tabor, Margaret E. Whitzell, Salinda A. Wilmet. Seaton—F. S. Hendley, teacher. Girls— ‘Alice L. Baker, Laura Behrend, Mabel V. Clark, Jennie W. Clements, Grace A. Crox- ten, Mabel E. Espey, Clara I. Fowler, Mabel F. Gheen, Lucie M. Massey, Emily C. McNamara, Lola C. Rouzee, Claudine J. Sadier, Sarah A. Scudder, Ruby E, ‘Thoenssen, Genevieve A. Malone, Emma L. ess, Caroline Moser, Elva C. Wentzell, Grace V. Moon. Seaton—Florence Roach, teacher. Girls— Lucy Cuddy, Lizzie Flynn, Mary Flynn, Edith Granville, Madge Goggin, Bella Hirsch, Elsie Leorch, Edna Mormon, Mary Miller, Lilian Rhoderick, Louise Stark- weather, Myrtle Zook. Morse, M. King, teacher—Francis H. De Land, Albert L. Williams, Annie E. Boul- ter, Marie C. Breitbarth, Alice L. Crane, Maude H. Drew, Jessie B. Lane, Sarah G. Morrison, Miriam C. Scrivener, Elizabeth B. Senior, Addie R. Spies, Heley L. Stod- dard, Maggie Tavterschmidt, Julia A. Til- den, Katherine G. Upton. Henry—E. K. Scott, teacher.—Frederick J. Brunner, Frederick A. Denison, Carl Duehring, Frank L. Cudlip, Charles A. Jones, John L. Maher, Ralph A. Shepard, Thomas L. Speiden, William F. ‘Thill, Frank ‘Towner, Aline Auerbach, Eda M. Briggs, Mary E. Burr, Marie A. Hammond, Harriet E. Hoover, Florence V. Marillat, Mary I. Morgan, Adelaide L. Patrick, Helen Pey- ser, Veronica J. Sauter, Rosa L. Stern, Blanche H. Steele. Polk—E. ‘M. Mott, teacher—Levi R. Al- den, Charles E» Holer, John R. Reigart, Royce A. Ruess, Ray P. Saffold, William S. Walker, Bertha M. Darby, Violet A. Dal- ton, Clara L. Donovan, Edna E. Gilbert, Anna C. Heard, Alice S. Hoover, Mary S. Moore, Nellie M. Moreland, Minnie B. Soter, Katie M. Walling, Fannie E. Wallis. Gales <. T. Brown, teacher.—John B. Atkinson, George H. Beall, Gustave Bagel- mann, Stephen A. Brooks, Eugene W. Far- lee, Arthur Lauxmann, Wallace EB.’ Mat- tingly, John K. Rice, Irving Totten, Walter G. Thomas, Charles B. Welsh, Reginald Warren, Hester R. Bunch, Elizabeth C. Beller, Maud E. Grange, Caroline Osborn, Francis A. Sillers, Etta O. Vail. Arthur—Miranda Steele, teacher. John G. Brida m™, Charles C. Fletcher, Roscoe Flinder, William V. Horner, George J. Mueller, David Rothschild, James P. Way- land, Laura Collison, Nora Courts, Bea- trice Cox, Josephine Daliy, Lizzie M. Eber, Golda Horn, Anna H. Lee, Annie M. Long, Josephine G. Murphy, Carrie S. Orth, Eliz- abeth M. Ott, Pearl Price, Jessie’ McC. Sanderson, Laura V. Snook, Emma G. Wayson, Tacie H. Hack. Blake—M. E. Bond, teacher.—George A. Byrne, Robert D. Center, Herbert L. Franc, Samuel K. Miller, James S. Perkins, De Haven Sharp, Ralph Sherwood, Katharine ©. Bacon, Mawd I. Carr, Bertha’ May Clark, Cora L. Franc, Nancy F. Gilliland, Sarah M. Gililand, Olive W. Greene, Angelina B. Healey, M. Florence Reardon, Gertrude West, Columbia Wood. —Ellen F, Goodwin, teacher. Helen Bode, Sarah T. Buckingham, Anne Ev- , Cora B, Freet, Macy L. Liens, Rosa B. Meacham, Sadie 1. Miller, Emma Rosen- baum, Mary C, Strobel, Gladys L. Thomp- son, Maud A. Tyner, Ethel J. Webb, Will- fam M. Clark, George R. Hands, Charles R. Kraft, August W. Meyer, George F. Scott. Taylor—Hllen C. Dyer, teacher. Boys— James H. Baden, John Baxter, Herbert J. Bryson, John A. Hannaman, George W. Koss, Thomas A. Robertson, Lemuel E. Tait. Girls—Helen G. Bennett, Annie L. Bowdler, Maud M. Combs, Keren W. Cul- bertson, Mary M. Haskell, Mary R. Hol- ford, Edna Hogan, Jessie A. King, Alice C. Littlejohn, Mattie Smith, Florence Tomp- kins, Kate Williams, Carrie M. Yancey. Peabody—E. A. Hilton, teacher.—Porter Darby, James Ferrier, Edward Hunter, Charles King, Raymond Jarvis, William D. Williamson, Annie Baird, Clara Barton, Daisy Calver, Bertie Coombs, Maude Eas- ton, Pauline Ewald, Maricn Herring, Nellie Mitchell, Alma McGlincy, Jessie Medford, Hattie Stewart, Anna Tuthiil, Louise Wil- ccxson, Ruth Washburn. Peabody, Mary Aukward, teacher—Alonzo M. Buck, Donald G. Eggerman, Gustavus A. Forbush (Business), Alfred R. Glancy, Lloyd Dunaway Heflin, Henry E. Hughes, Eugene J. Lynch, John J. McCabe (Busi- ness), Benjamin F, Smith, Onslow S. Whit- ford, John P. Whitworth, Bernard F. Zim- merman, Maggie R. Benjamin, Bessie Birt- well, Gertrude M. Bock, Clarice A. Col- lings, Bertha M. Eisenstein, Mary , P. Fritts, Eloise M. Haydn, Grace Hillyer, Fern Hosking, Mary A. Howorth (Busi- ness), Clara A. Hyer, Maude E. McPher- son, Pearl E. Pettigrew, Clara Smith,Marie E. Torrens (Business), Gail E. Trimmer, Emma M. Van Doren, Anna Wilbur (Busi- ness.) Lenox, Victoria L. Nourse, teacher—John R. Casper, Luther P. Gales, Harry W. Kill- mon, William M. Thompson, Frederick E. Wheeler, Philip J.Willett, Carrie R. Adams, Marion A. Bright, Naomi E. Cissel, Eliza- teth J. Dunn, Jennie E. Garner, Genevieve P. Jones, Lulu R. Marr, Annie M. Martin, Mamie L. McNeli, Bertha M. Mahoney, Mamie M. Smith, Lillian W. Thompson. Towers—N. M. Mack, teacher. Boys— Charles Becker, Frank Fitch, Louis Hill- yer, Henry Hoeke, Carl Lockwood, Jere Maupin, Vernon McNelly, Morgan Otter- tack, Clarence Poston, Carl Springsguth. Girls—Blanche Buckingham, Eva Boyce, Mattie Blanchard, Daisy Burbridge, Mary Berkeley, Webb Clements, Fannie Espey, Jessie Gibbons, Clara Hinzen, Bennte Kil- gore, Cecil Mankin, Marion Newcomb, Lot- tle Parsons, Violet Pierson, Rebecca Rhode, Mary Raybold, Gertrude Scala, Nena Sin- clair, Bessie Thom, Christiana Thomson. Wallach—Annie Beers, teacher.—Cyrus Bright, Wilton Donn, Richard Evans, Ches- ter Graham, Charles Harmon, Asa Harris, Laurence Hyhson, William Kuhn, George Miller, Albert Potter, William Puniphrey, Harry Sptucebank, John Wahler, Douglas Wright, Charles Jurhorst, Nellie Brown, Katie Burgess, Jeannette Dugan, Mary Harriscn, Alice Lowe, Isabelle Robertson, Belle Simonds, Inez Smith, May Talbert, Ella Wagner, Maggie Wilkinson. Maury—Mary G. Kelly, teacher.—Boys— Ralph Bartlett, Spencer Bliss, Frank Bur- rough, Harley Grogan, Eugene Hoover, Samuel Marks, Victor Malnati, William Stidham, Clarence Welch. Girls—Fanny Ashley, May Bradshaw, Johnnie Bowie, Katie Buck, Sarah Ferrier, Olivia Fitts, Evelyn Hall, Grace Hopkins, Ethel Leon- ard, Bessie Lewis, Annie Mason, Cecile Phelps. Prent—A. L. Grant, teacher—William K. Davidson, John H. Deis, John Ford, Dick- erson N. Hoover, Rudolf Jama, Andrew H. Keleher, Donald R. Parson, Alexander W. Richards, Charley M. Ricketts, Donald Wallace, Rebie M. Alexander, Janette J. Bunyea, Kathryn G. Burns, Mae E. Bohan- non, Nona E. Ccale, Beryl G. Gardner, Mary E. Gordon, Sallie E. Graham, Maude E. Gates, Grace M. Hamlin, Mary L. Ir- vine, Mary E. Pruitt, Estelle M. Pyles, Edith Rice, Martha Schultz, Berda 8S, Wil- son, Sallie Wood. y) The Colored Schoo! Sumner—E. W. Brown, teacher.—Arthur W. Coleman, Belini Freeman, John Mat- thews, Fred. Syphax, Mary E. Ambler, Alberta G. Brooks, Frances M. Cooke, Zaida H. Dietz, Sitka T. Downes, Abbe B. Dyson, Grace P. Green, Anselina W. Grimke, Anna L. Harrison, Adelaide F. Hall, Julia E. Jackson, Estelle E. Jacksoi Fanny Jones, Jennie A. Kelley, Edith Lee, Julia A. Lewis, Anna Morris, Ge: evieve E. Morris, Mary A. Nelson, Beatrice L. Warrick. . Steveps—James B. Clark, teacher. Ray- mond Cole, Verdi Fisher, Robert Harris, Samuel Morris, Harry Ross, John Wright, Carrie Bradford, Ella Brown, Mary Bowles, Bertha Corbin, Zita Dyson, Mary Jennings, Susie Jennings, Ina Price, Willle Robinson, Edith Savoy, Louise Williams, Viola Whipps. Briggs, M. E. Gibbs, teacher—Joseph Bryant, Clement Carrotl, Roscoe Clayton, Thomas Foreman, George Mason, James McCoy, Clarence Payne, Bernard Smith, Arthur Wilson, Charles Wilson, John Wright, Isabel Brooks, Clementina Foster, Minnie Garner, Lossie Holland, Laura Hyson, Tadella Jackson, Gertrudé Jones, Janie Johnson, Emma_ Lewis, Janie Ma- gruder, Leah Qualls, Mamie Smith, Louise Smith, Rebecca Williams, Annie West. John F, Cook—L. Cook, teacher.—Boys— William Brown, Lewis Cunningham, Chas. Curry, George Carter, Walter Hurt, Hern- don Jones,Oliver Rodgers,William Sprague, Theodore Smith, John Thomas, Noble Thomas, Pierce Ware, Broadus Webb, Geo. Whitled, Guilford McKenny, Emanuel Dod- son. Arls—Alice Bolden, Lula Beans, Frances Brown, Edith Colbert, Ethel Cole- man, Florence Fletcher, Esther Green, An- nie Jackson, Emma Jones, Lena King, Clara Lee, Alberta Moore, Helen Price, Lavinia Queen, Anna Richardson, Victoria Smith, Anna Smith. Banneker—E. F. G. Merritt, teacher.— Thomas E. Carrington, Robert S. Culley, Clarence C. Davis, George W. Jordan, Hat- tie R. Armstead, Eliza A. Bell, Lucy A. Clark, Elizabeth M. Clark, Lena E. Dock, Roeetta D. Fields, Clara E. Gant, Maud Hamilton, Maggie L. Johnson, Minnie I. Johnson, Annie Johnson, Jessie B. Jordan; Cora C. Langford, Gertrude A. Madden, Lottie Magruder, Martha L. Pearson, Blanche C. Penn, Alice A. Parker, Ida S. Plummer, Jennie C. Robinson, Mattie W. Smallwood, Eva A. Thompson, Alice A. Thompkins, Cora M. Williams, Gertrude Williams. Garnet—J. W. Cromwell, teacher. Samuel J. Bolden, Sylvester Bowman, William But- ler, John Catlett, Clement Martin, John Steptoe, William H. Wilkes, Clara _Contee, Jessie Foster, Bertena Garver, Gertrude Gideon, Estella Harris, Hattie Harris, Ma- mie Herbert, Bertha James, Eudora Mitch- ell, Mary Mitchell, Mabel Pinn, Alma Pitts, Daisy Roberts, Delilah Ross, Eftie Sim- mons, Hattie Fimus, Clara Turner, Eva Wilson, Mattie Young, Daisy Williams. Logan—John C. Nalle, teacher—Earle Bryant, Rozier Johnston, James Lyles, Alfred Perkins, Alexander Wicks, Eva Bell, Susie Brown, Addie Bruce, Ella Bris- coe, Susie Cephas, Laura Clarke, Rosa Henderson, Magdaline Haithman, -Etta Johnston, Anna Jobnson, Elizabeth Jones, Beatrice Jones, Marie Jordan, Mary Kent, Jessie Matthews, Anna Mumford, Bessie Miller, Estelle Nelson, Elizabeth Ross, Ida Thomas, Eaderin Watkins, Gertrude Wash- ington, Lucy White, Bessie Ware, Mary Lacy, Fanny Minor. LinceIn, M. P. Shadd, teacher—William Newman, George Richardson, George Will- jams, Margaret Brooks, Pcatrice Cliffor Louise Green, Maggie Harrison, Lettie Hodges, Sarah Johnson, Maggie Key, Pan- dora Moore, Cornelia Price, Augusta Sa- voy, Matil2 Sembly, Helen Shaw. Randall—M. E. Tucker, teacher. Boys— Edward Allen, Frank Johnson, Robert F. Jones, Oliver W. McDonald, Clarence W. Tignor. Girls—Margaret B. Briscoe, Eliza- beth Barbour, Rosa E. Branson, Rosa E. Douglass, Rachel Guy, Leavy A. Green, Ada May Henderson,’ Mary E, Hughes, Hannah M. Johnson, Elizabeth Newman, Serah N. Payne, Florence Pratt, Geneva Sheton, Annie Stewart, Mary E. Thomas. Bell-L. F. Dyson, teacher.—Fitzhugh Brooks, Ellis James, Walter Phillips, Harvey Shirley, James Smith, Fritz Wash- ington, Mary Bush, Ida Bush, Elizabeth Davis, Mary Farley, Sarah German, Mary Graham, Cora Green, Eva Hampton, Laura Jones, Ocquilla Johnson, Alice Mar- shall, Margaret Wash, Harriet Queen, Charlotte Thomas, Maria Holmes. SCHOOL IS OVER. Janitors Are Now in Possession of Public School Buildings. The graded public schools of the city and District closed for the school year of 1804- 95 at noon today, and the thousands of chil- dren and hundreds of teachers separated for the summer, after ten months spent in close companionship of an improving char- acter. There is no ceremony connected with the te rmination of the school year so far as the public schools are concerned, but in nearly all of the schools the teachers hed arranged simple exercises In which their scholars took part and to which the parents and friends of the latter were in- vited. By 1 o'clock, however, the various school buildings were deserted except by the principals and teachers, who loitered to sign the pay rolls and receive chetks for their June salaries, which had been made out in order that many of them who were anxicus to leave Washington at once for thelr much-needed rest and recreation might not be delayed by waiting for funds. pare aes Buried at Arlington. The remains of Col. Richard I. Dodge, re- tired, who died at Sackett’s Harbor, New York, Sunday last, were buried in Arling- ton cemetery this afternoon with military honors, commensurate with his rank. A detachment of cavalry received the re- mains at the Pennsylvania railroad sta- tion and escorted them to ihe cemetery. TROOP a's The Camp at Warrenton Something of a Disappointment. Sharp Attack on the Penceful and Quiet Camp — Repulsed With Much Slaughter. Correspondence of The Evening Star. WARRENTON, Va., June 1S, 1895. The cavalry troop of Washington is breaking all its former records. Men and horses have the appearance of veterans, and today at Warrenton it was hard to convince the residents that Capt. Bar- bour’s commaad did not belong to the reg- ular army. As stated in The Star, the troop arrived in Warrenton, dusty and thirsty, at about 1:30, The town hall, vis- ible from a distance of about three miles from the town, when first seen made the tired troopers think that camp would be reached after half a milo’s travel. But up hill and down hill they rode for nearly four miles before the haven of rest was reach- ed. The camp was a disappointment to Capt. Barbour and most of his command, and general surprise was expressed that such a selection had been made. Water had to be hauled for drinking and cooking a distance of about a mile, and the em- ployes of the subsistence department and Quartermaster Springman’s noble stallion were disinclined to do this extra work. Commissary Sergeant McChesney, with his usual good common sense, stated that as far as he could see the camp was all right and nobody had a right to kick. It is a soldier's privilege, however, to growl, and as this was the first opportunity the troop- ers have had to complain, it was largely taken advantage of. Owing to the diffi- culty in securing _ suitable _ water for the stéck, Captain —_ Barbour deemed {t best’ to strike camp at noon today and proceed to Meadowville, a distance of about eight miles. Quarter- master Sergeant Springman, in company with Col. Gaines, the mayor of the town, selected today’s camping ground, and ap- parently every one is satisfied. Just how jong Capt. Barbour will remain at Meadow- ville no one can tell, and it is not believed that the captain knows himself. He has a Peculiar habit, which is well known to the older members of the troop, of ordering a —— of camp whenever the spirit moves im. ~ The Camp Attacked. Quite a little excitement was created this morning when about 10 o’clock a sharp fusillade was heard in the immediate vicin- ity of the camp. It took Capt. Barbour but a second or two to discover the fact that a supposed enemy was making a determined effort to capture his camp. The trumpeters were immediately called into requisition, and every one, including even Chariie, the colored cook, was soon on the skirmish line firing, with accurate aim, on the enemy. The result of the “Battle of Warrenton” was the complete route of the enemy. A peculiar specimen resembling very much the Mephistopheles in Faust, although without horns and tail, was captured in the melee, and is now safely lodged under a strong guard. His resemblance to Quarter- master Sergeant Springman Is striking, but as the prisoner refuses to talk nothing definite will be known as to his identity un- til he is brought before a military tribunal. Everybody who is anybody in-this part of the country owns a stock farm, and it has been simply impossible to discover who pessesses the best. The beautiful farm be- Icnging to Mr. H. H. Carr, an Englishman of note, is generally considered to be about the finest. The officers of the command, accompanied by Private Macias as orderly, were hospitably entertained by Mr. Carr, who took particular pleasure in showing them his fine stable of blooded hunters. Mr. Carr, riding his thorough bred mare, Gaiety Girl, gave a wonderful exhibition of high jumping, which was much appreciated by Capt. Harry. Between Warrenton and Bethel the residertte of Mr. J. D. Maddux was passed, and that gentleman escorted several of the troopers over his farm. One man in the troop, however, was determined to show that Washingtonians could straddle hunters. This was the irrepressible Macias, who took a famous horse over several fenges nearly five feet high in grand style. a Insufficient Transportation Facilities, To the Editor of The Evening Star: Your editorial upon what you are pleased to term the “unfortunate” crowding of the Mount Vernon and Marshall Hall Steam- boat Company’s boats from Fort Washing- ton Sunday is a proof of the fact that you are ready to denounce a wrong, no mat- ter by whom perpetrated. The occurrence of Sunday evening was an outrage on humanity and decency, and in some other localities the offenders would no doubt have been severely dealt with. It is a self-evi- dent fact tha, the management of the Mount Vernon’ and Marshall Hall Steam- boat Company knew to a certainty just low many tickets they had sold Sunday to Fort Washington and also to Marshall Hall, and it was gross negligence upon their part not to have provided the neces- sary transportation to enable their patrons to reach home on nearly schedule time, but with that same indifference to the com- fort of the public that has marked their management during several years past they were quite willing that men, women and children should suffer, so long as they added to their wealth. It would seem to have been an easy matter to have ordered the River Queen to call at Fort Washing- ton at 7:30 p.m. (she was lying at Marshall Hall, saving coal), and take several hun- dred of those waiting to return, and the Macalester could have made a call at 8 o'clock and “eturned in time to have taken off the crowd and landed them all in Wash- ington by 11g'clock at the latest, leaving the River Queen to take up the last load from Marshall Hall before that hour. As it was, the excursionists who could not get on board the already overcrowded boats were forced to remain at Fort Washing- ton until 11:30, and were landed in the city after the Pennsylvania avenue cars had stopped running, and had to walk home, arriving at their residences between 1 and 2 o'clock in the morning. The River Queen, which brought up the last load, exceeded her carrying limit by at least 500 people, and it is fortunate Indeed that no calamity occurred. Let us have no more of it. A VICTIM. —_———.__. Movements of Naval Vessels. The training ship Essex arrived at New York this morning. The Petrel has sailed from Wuhn for Hankow. The Castine ar- rived at Lourencomarques, Madagascar, yesterday. The Concord is at Chemulpo. The Raleigh arrived at Key West this morning in pursuance of orders to prevent fliibustering against Spain. Prize Drill at the Maryland Agricultural College, 3 Company © Carried Of the clonors— Class Day Exe: cess—Crowds Present. ses Were a Suc- .The event of ‘the year in military life is over at the Maryland Agricultural College. It occurred yesterday in the shape of the annual company competitive drill, and com- pany C,the ‘kid’? company of the battalion, carried off all the honors, winning the bat- talion fiag, while Capt. Crapster was pre- sented with a gold medal by the command- ant of the college, Lieut John S. Grisard. The exercises of the afternoon were opened with the target practicé, the finals of the shoot which was begun Saturday being shot off at the 200-yard range standing, and the 300-yard sitting and lying down. Cadet George Wilson of Mariboro’ won, with a score of 84 out of 100, and he was presented with a gold medal. The other scores, which were excellent, were as fol- lcws: Welty, 83; Sligar, 82; Sappington, 80; Tamanus, 73, and Claget After the target practice a competitive drill between fifteen members of the bat- talion took place. This was won by Cadet Grenville Lewis of company B of Washing- ton, he being presented with the gold medal which was offered for the competition by E. G. Niles, a member of the alumni of the lege. Cadet Eversfield of College Park finished second. Competitive Drill. It was about 4 o'clock when company A marched on to the fleld to drill in the com- pany competition. It was commanded by Capt. JicCandlish, with Lieuts. McDonald and Mullikin. Col. Allison Wilmer of the first Maryland regiment, National Guard, acted as judge. Company B was the next competitor. Capt. Skinner, with Lieuts. Harding and Bannon was in command, and every one thought that they had a sure grasp on the prize when they had finished the program. ‘The third company on the field was ap- plauded vigorously when it made its ap- peararce. This company is composed of the smallest members of the school, and it is a credit to them that they should have the grit and persistence to try to win against the larger companies with whom they competed. The battalion was formed shortly after company C had marched off the field, un- der th mmand of Maj. Jores. Adjt. Gra- . Maj. Heyser and Bugler Stigar assisted in the ceremony. When all was ready for the presentation of the flag by Col. Wilmer, Capt. Crapster was told to bring his company to the front, and pan- demonium proceeded to break loose. Col. Wilmer made a neat little speech in pre- senting the emblem of victory, and compli- mented the battalion as a whole on their fine showing. The battalion was then dis- missed, and company C proceeded to show their enthusiasm in various. ways. Exeellent Showing. The battalion made an excellent showing in every way, and the commandant of the college, Lieut. John S. Grisard, seventh in- fantry, deserves a great deal of credit for bringing the boys under his charge up to the high standafifof proficiency which they displayed yesterday. As this is the first time the competitive drills have been held on the field with,foot movements, as well as those in the manual, he has every rea- sci to be gratified with the fine showing made. Lieut. Grisard leaves the college at the expiration of this year, as he has been there now four years. He goes to Denver in September, afii{ his place will be taken by Lieut. Overton of the cavalry arm of the United States service, who is an able and efiicient drill instru@or, The jollitications of company C ‘Jasted far into the night, and every one who saw the drill is unan mous in praising the efforts of the “bab; company, and in saying that they won drill on Ks merits, Chass Day. ‘The campus was crowded with the friends and admirers of the young soldiers, and the bright colors of the dre: with the gray and gold of the cadets’ uni- forms made an unusually attractive ap- pearance. Class day exercises were held at S$ p.m., and the following officers were elected for the class of 96: W. R. Rollins, president; R. B. Beale, vic ident; W. W. Roberts, secretary and treasurer; G. M. Harris, ser- geant-at-arms. The program of exercises was as follows: Formal entry of senior class; class histary and prophecy, H. C. Jones; class ode, R. HB. Seliger, sung by class; formal entry of junior class; senior class address, H. R. Graham: presentation of class shield to junior class, by H. R. Graham; junior class address, W. S. Rol- lins; installation of junior class officers; resolutions by junior class; address upon resolutions, H. H. Heyser; formal adjourn- ment; address to outgoing and incoming senior classes, Prof. Thomas Humphreys Spence. a THE COURTS. Court of Appeals—Present, the Chief Jus- tice, Mr. Justice Morris and Mr. Justice Shepara No. 488, Le Cointe agt. the United States; on motion of United States attorney, man- date ordered to issue forthwith. No. 444, Humphrey agt. Conger; order, appealed from aflirmed with costs; opinion by Jus- tice Shepard. No. 484, Thomas J. Taylor agt. the United States; judgment affirmed; opinion by Justice Morris. No. 435, Ecking- ton and Soldiers’ Home Railway Company agt. Hunter; motion for rehearing over- ruled. No. 394, Baltimore and Potomac Railroad Company agt. Golway; on motion for rehearing; counsel allowed to file briefs upon question as to correct measure of damage on or before October 14, 1895. No. 401, Durham agt. Seymour, commissioner of patents; motion for re!waring overruled and appeal to Supreme Court of the United States allowed and bond fixed at $1,000. Equity Court No. 1—Judge Cox. Cook agt. Cook; investment by guardian ordered. Osborn agt. Steen; B. W. Young et al. made parties. Buyers agt. Jones; rule on trustee, returnable June 24, grant- ed. Conley agt. Skaggs; Allce Fuller ap- pointed guardian ad litem. Selah agt. Horning; Saunders Garland appointed guardian ad htem, Whitaker agt. Whita- ker; testimony before C. Ingle, examiner, ordered taken. Allen agt. Hay; do. before R. J. Murray. Circuit Court No. 1—Judge Bradley. Murray agt. Burford et al.; flat on sci fa. L. M. Cook & Company agt. Johnson; judg- ment by default. Mary A. Tunston’ et al. agt. Georgetown and Tenleytown Railroad Company and Washington and Georgetown Railroad Company; on hearing. Circuit Court No, 3-Chief Justice Bingham. Willoughby agt. Mackall; verdict for de- fendant. Price & Company agt. Alex- ander; judgment on verdict for plaintifts Fulton; assignee, agt. McCully; on hearing. La Covey agt. Washington and Georgetown Railroad Company; judgment on verdict for defendant for costs. Criminal Court No. 1—Judge McComas. U. S. agt. Henry W. Howgate; forgery and violating settton 5421 R. S. U. S.; on trial. ee Criminal Court No. 2—Judge Cole. U. S. agt. Elydrton R. Chapman; violat- ing section 102 Ri. U. S.; trial of cause set for October term. U. S. agt. James Harris; petit larceny, second offense; ver- dict guilty, sentence Albany one year and three months. U.'S. agt. ‘James Grady; housebreaking; verdict guilty. U. S. agt. John Davis; petit larceny, second offense; defendant pleads guilty; sentence Albany one year and six months. U. 8. agt. Edw. Cc. Hamilton; false pretenses; on trial. Probate Court—Judge Hagner. In re Carl J. F. Greff, guardian; petition of guardian for authority to execute lease. Estate of Henry C, T. Semken; will prov- ed. Estate of Jas. F. Hartigan; citation served on one executor. Estate of Edw. Castell; will filed and partially proved. Estate of Henry Tutt; will admitted to probate and letters of administration c:t.a. issued to Geo. M..Ambler—bond, $1,000. Estate of Clara V. Pope; order directing sale of bonds. Estate Annie C. Ayres; order for sale of personalty. Estate of Selwyn T. Jones; service returned served. Estate of Catherine Hudnell; executor bonded and qualified. Estate of Manson Robinson; do. In re minors of Ernest G. and Margaret Betz; petition for appointment of guardian filed. Estate of Dennis Driscoll; will re- turned with commission executed. Estate of Elizabeth M. Whitlock; petition for let- ters of administration filed. Estate of Henry C. T. Semken; will filed. ‘s mingling | MARCH|THE YOUNGSTERS WON WOMEN THEIRVICTIMS Three Murderers Who Will Be Hung ns in July. TAYLOR, TRAVERS AND BEAM Review of Their Desperate and De- liberate Crimes. BEAM’S WILD TALE There are three murderers in the Dis- trict jail awaiting execution. One of them, James lL. Travers, a young colored man, is to die on Friday, the 19th of next month, and Joseph A. Beam and Thomas J. Tay- lor are to die a week later. The victim of each man was a woman, Taylor's being the wife he had sworn at the altar to love, horor and protect. In the case of Beam and Travers, the Court of Appeals having held their trial and convictfon proper and without error, application to the Presl- dent for a commutation of the death sen- tence has been made and refused. Taylor's case is expected to be disposed of by the Court of Appeals this week, and in antici- pation of an adverse decision petitions asking for a commutation of the sentence to death are being circulated. In September last Taylor shot his wife, almost instantly killing her, at their home, on 1ith street southeast. At his ¢rial it was contended that the man’s mind, pre- vieusly weakened by epilepsy, was shat- tered in the early morning of the day of the killing by stories reaching him of his wife’s unfaithfulness. It was contended, too, that Taylor fired at himself and that the ball, glancing from his body, entered his wife's, but the jury concluded thats while the man may have been of unsourd mind he k.ew right from wrong, and they evidently took no stock in the prisoner's statement that the shooting of his wife was an accident. In November Travers cut the throat of Lera Gross, a young colored woman with whom he had been living near Brightwood. Travers confessed the crime, stating that he knocked the woman Gown to prevent her frcm_ cutting him with a razor, He sup- posed that he had killed her, “and after covering her body with brush and leaves he moved off through the woods. He had genre but a few steps when he heard the woman grorn, Going back to her he dis- cevered that she still lived. It was then, as he explained, that, not wishing to see the woman suffer, he picked up the razor wkich hed fallen near her and cut her throat. In his defense it was claimed that the man had acted in self-defense and also that he was of unsound mind. Beam's Horrible Deed. Beam’s offense consisted of the shooting of his stepdaughter, Mrs. Annie L. Leahy, on the 22d of last December. The woman Nved with her mother and sister on Mary- lend avenue northeast. Beam had keen de- nied admission to the house, and about 3 o'clock in the afternoon of the day in ques- tion he went to the house, armed with two revolvers. He was met at the door by Mrs. Leahy, and it is believed, although there were no eye-witnesses of the meeting, that the woman denied him admission. He then began firing at her, and the weman ran out into tha yard, having been shot three times. After she had fallen Beam stamped upon rin his rage, and to the first person who came upon the scene he declared that he rid the world of a monster, and that his killing of the weman was justifiable. With a revolver in each hand he for a time defied the crowd which had gatherad, threatening to shoot the first one who at- tempted to arrest him. At his trial insan- ity was urged as a defense, and, while it was shown that he was a man of extrava- gant ideas and talk, the jury concluded that he knew right from wrong, and promptly convicted him. A Star reporter Sunday saw the three condemned men. Taylor and Travers were attending religious services in the large double cell on the second tler of the south- ern wing of the prison, conducted by mem- bers of the Catholic Society. They seemed to be deeply impressed, and appeared as men who realize to the fullest extent their unfortunate position. Beyond the state- ment that they felt weil and were hopeful, they had nothing to say. With Beam, how- ever, the reporter, in company with the condemned man’s counsel, had quite an ex- tended Interview. Warden Leonard allowed the man to be brought out in the rotunda of the prison, and there, seated beside his visitors, the murderer, between pyffs of a cigar, told, in language full of fanity, of his life and crime. Beam is a tall, un-*| gainly appearing man, with bright red hair and beard. He has evidently read a great deal and is ¢ man of no mean intelligence. Does Not Fear Death, In the first place, he wished it distinctly understood that he did not fear death, and neither did he fear the horror of his pro- posed taking off. “Why,” exclaimed he, “I have been hung twice, and I don’t fear it a third time.” “What was the sensation?” inquired the pleasant,” replied Beam, “d—d and then Beam went on to ex- plain that he had never been hung by a rope, but while a boy had twice been sus- pended by being caught, once on a fence and the other time between joists. The man claimed that his unfortunate positio1 was due alone to a conspiracy on the part of his relatives and the police of the ninta precinct, in which he had lived. The wo- man he killed Beam spoke of in the most profane and indecent manner, and claimed that in killing her he had removed a human monster: Just what occurred at the house at the flme of the killing he declared was all a blank to him, although he did not deny having killed the woman. He insisted, however, that he had no intention of harm: ing the woman when he went to the house, but felt no regret in having killed her. He Indulges in Vagaries. Beam is a stairbuilder by trade, and has a reputation of being an excellent work- man. He believes that there never was a mcre accomplished workman than he is; ard, among other things, in speaking of his accomplishments, he exclaimed: “Why, I know the secret of building steps from the moon to the earth. Not steps from the earth to the moon. But I mean beginning at the moon and building them right down to the earth. Of course to do it requires ccrsiderable knowledge of science and other things, but I can do it.” “But how would you do it?” inquired The Star man. “How would you get to the moon, in order to begin operations?” “That,” replied Beam, “is my own busi- ness, and I don't propose to give it away.” Just then one of the members of the visiting religious workers stepped up and spoke a few words of hope and consolation to Beam. Beam replied: “I’m all right. If it is the will of God, provided there is a God, to have me go next month, it’s all right, and I'm not going to complain. I’m not afraid of death, and there is only one thing, the love for my wife, which binds me to this world. But I am not gone yet, and I remember five years ago when I had a lump in my throat as big as my fist and covldn’t breathe fof five days, two hours and a half, a big black ship sailed into the rccm where I was lying. I knew what that meant. It was the ship coming to take me away to that undiscovered country from which no traveler ever returns. But I wasn’t afraid, and I prayed to God then to let me live and the ship sailed away with- out_me.” “Do you see that ship now?” the mur- derer was asked. “Yes,” he replied. “She has sailed in again, and I see it lying beside me all the time, and if I'm to sail on it I’m ready. But if I go, I’m coming back, and I’m going to visit some of the people that have been hounding me all my life. One fellow I’m coming back to see; every night I'm going to torment him by rasping his feet with a piece of sharp iron.” His Ideas About His Family. Beam stated that his old father, an in- mate of the Soldiers’ Home at Hampton, had called to see him, but his mother, who lived in Baltimore, had not. “And I don’t care if she never calls, for she and the rest of ’em will be only too glad to get me out of the way. You see,” -he explained confidentially, “I own a big gold mine and Rr eee en eee “Duty, wins."* on the Summer Cottons time. We cannot help it if it is right in the height of the season=-account of stock must be taken. That is a semi-annual task that is imperative. : We must plan, also, to have as little mer- chandise to be measured up as possible. Falls But duty before profit--so off it all goes from the price--and with it enough of the cost to make a quick and clean sweep. Now is your opportunity. Muster together your pennies, for they can conquer dollars of worth. Between Duty and Desire- | a4 es PERRY’S. at a most inopportune Scotch Lapette Zephyrs. ‘The regular 30c. kind—in Pink, Blue, Yellow, Lavender and Linen shades. sw IMC. = Scotch Ginghams, The regular 25e. kind. Lace stripes, crepes, brocades, cords—most all of the newest effects are represented. 1QC. Scotch Novelty Cottons. A bunch of 35¢., S7ie., 40c., 45e. and 50c. qualitfes—those unique styles that are under our exclusive control here. The choice— ow DHC. Swivel Silks. Those that you have thought remark- ably cheap at 50c. Both kinds, domes. Uc and imported, sttll in a splendid va- riety. Now A WD. A YD. Scotch Welts. - Standard price everywhere for this value, 50c. What are left are among the best we have had— French Mull Plisse. The grade that bas been 30c. all season long. Don't mix them with the domestics—15e. or 20c. is about thelr worth—But these are straight from lily France—we imported them ourselves. And we picked daintily, too. ‘They go tn the clearing. ~ Q5C. a YD, Flowered Plumetis Swisses. Worth 50c. every yard of them—In the stock at present are about twenty pattcrns—bright, attractive colors and = 375. French Lawns. Faithfal to the last—n good aesort- ment right up to the days of inven- tory. Special colors and designs of our own— . 25C. French Organdies. Koechlin’s best. The world knows there are no better, They are very searce. No more to be had—bot we have a-plenty for present demands— 378 : French Challies. All-wool Challies—in light and dark colors—in selected patterns—ax differ- ent from the general run as black is different from white. ; 39C- Summer Fiannels. They make first-class bathing suits— but there are innumerable uses for them, You know what they are—and wo have just what will relieve the want— Gauye Flapnels— Wash Flannets— Skirting Fiannels— Ete., ete. And the et ceteras mean a dozen other weights and weaves, At regular prices—tut you understand what regu- lar prices are here—‘‘the lowest.’* A YD. NOW A YD. Now A XD. Remnants— Of FRENCH ORGANDIES- Of FR CH LAWNS— Of SCOTCH GINGHAM— Of most all the Summer Cottons—in various lengths—worth 25c. to 50c.— IOC, = PPOLDP-S SSO OES OSHS E-O SOO SO SPSS SS GOSS LOSES SO FS-SH-OOSS-9O-4F 00 GS-4 S90 00-0O 60-06 $0-95-O0-90-9O-90-I5<0-4 0-0-9 0-0 0-4 OH Established 1849 Telephone 995. PERRY’S, oh nth and the Avenue.” : | : BOP BH L343 OO 49 VS OO OF OH 4% 0690000930 20-4 3 have interests in several farms round about here. Of course when I'm out of the way my family will step in and get ‘em. That’s why they want to get rid of me.” Beam refused to disclose the location of his gold mine, stating that he didn’t pro- pose to allow others to come in and reap the benefits of his discovery. Since the man’s imprisonment one of the cats about the jail hes become a great friend of his, spending most of the time in the man’s cell. This cat, although it was born and hes always lived at the jail, Beam insists is a cat which he owned once upon a time and which, hearing of his misfortune, has made its home at the jail to be with him. Beam stated that he is being royally treated by Warden Leonard and the other jail officials, and says he is given every cecmfort and privilege consistent with the prison rules and regulations. He stated that he did not expect a commutation of sentence, although he insisted that if Gov. Brown of Maryland, who, he said, was a schoolmate of his, had signed his peti- tion he felt sure the President would have interfered in his case. Claim of His Counsel, He expects to be executed on the day gppointed, although his counsel, it is un- derstood, will again apply for executive clemency. They contend that he is not only insane now, but was at the time of the murder, and it is understood that they will apply for inquiry as to the man’s men- tal condition. Beam’s reputation, as dis- closed at the trial, was that of a quar- relsome crank, given to extravagant ideas and language, and from what The Star reporter saw and heard yesterday that reputation was not inconsistent with the man’s language and actions. The jail officials decline to state their opin- ion of the man, aithough they said he had preven a quiet, model prisoner, as had the other two condemned men, Travers and Tcylor. Warden Leonard gstated that everything was in readiness for the car- rying out of the law and the scaffold to be used will be the one on which Guiteau was hanged, and the one which has been used in every execution since that time. —.—_— Declined by the President. Wilberforce University, the oldest institu- tion in the country for the education of negroes, a few days ago conferred the de- gree of L.L. D. upon President Cleveland. The President has sent an autograph let- ter to President Mitchell of Wilberforce de- ciining the honor. ‘The President, in his letter, is said to have expressed his high appreciation of the institution, but not being a college gradu- ate, and having declined a similar honor from one of America’s great universities, he regarded it as but consistent to adhere to that course. ——_—_-e-—______ Willing to Take a Yale Crew Abroad. Capt. R. J. Cook has consented to take charge of an eight to represent Yale Uni- versity against Oxford and Cambridge in England next year, if the alumni of the New Haven University approve of the plan. Hitherto Mr. Cook has taken a con- servative view of the situation, but he has been abroad recently, and concludes that the chances of a first-class American crew winning such a race would now be excel- lent. He believes that in form, rigging of the boat and methods of training our best men are fully up to the foreign stand- ards.” AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS. B, DARK & ©O., AUCTS, EXECUTOR’S SALB OF 2u-STORY FRAME DWELLING, Wi ae Pe Saat EH BACK” BUILDING, NU. SOUTHWEST. By virtue y virtue of 2 power in the will of Mary Ann iphan, “decease th will sell “by public ‘auction, tuniont nt the prem: ises, on WEDNESDAY, THIRD DAY OF JULY. 1 ing He Parts of original lots ind cpeven, (Jn, suuare ‘nubered: two ee 20), begluning Tor at a point on the north side ry C 8 oe ee teen and seven hundredths (16.07 southwest corner of said lot fiv the nee north sixty-six and sever (66.75) feet; thence north 26. and seventeen hundredths (9.17) fee w eee and twelve hundredths (13.12) seventeen hundredths (11.17) hence hincty-elght (8) feet ‘to’ © street; ‘thence Rute al ths (15.10) A.D. 1895, At FIV deat red TIVE O'CLOCK P.M, the follow feet t thence east along said alley cleven and feet: “t id street fifteen und ten hundred! feet ‘to the place of beginning, together with the right of way for use as un alley reserved ina cer- tain deed recorded in Liber 1994, folio 114, and subject to rigit of ay, described in deed res ber , folio 112, e vl = Provementa, rights, ete, ee ee ‘Terms of sale: ‘One-third cash, bal: end two years, with Interest Troi the day a sie at the rate of six per cent per annum, payable semi-annually, secured by deed of trust on the Property sold.’ or all cash, at the option of the pur- chaser, A deposit of $200 required ‘upon accept nie terins of sale are not com With fo fifteen days from the day of mule the exe ecutor reserves the right to resell the property at the risk snd cost of the defaulting purchaser after five days’ advertisement of such resale in some Dewspaper blished in Washington, D.C. Al conveyancing a recording at the cost of the pur- f 3 J. WALTER COOKSEY, Executor, Je19-cod&ds Fendall building. RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERS. ADMINISTRATOR’! i a aed FUR- By_virtne of an order of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, holding a special term for Orphans’ Court business, the undersigned ad- ministrator will sell by public auction, on SAT- /RDAY MORNING, JUNE TWENTY-SECOND, AT TEN 0" CK, at the sales rooms of Ratcliffe, Darr & Co., 920 Penna. ave, p.w., a lot of House- bold Furniture, &e, C. P. BLACKMAR, ‘Terms cash. Je19-3t i Administrator. MORTGAGFE'S SALE OF LARGE AND COMMO- Glous dwelling in ‘Takoma Park, “Montgomery county, Md.—By virtue of the power contained in Signed. Sift offer at public. sal Mes the promo: 8 will offer a jc sale, on on SATURDAY, JUNE. TWENTY SECOND, 1895, AT HALF-PAST FOUR P.M., Jot No. 10, in diock F, “in Takoma Park, which is described in said m consist of a handsome dweil! ied by N. Dushane Cloward. rms easy. For particulars aj TUCK, No. 207 N. Calvert st., Balt Je13-8t For Other Auctions See Page 10. UNDERTAKERS W. R. Speare, Undertaker & Embalmer G ly to PHIL. more, Did. 040 F Street Northwest. ret ng ete Helepbone eal, 840. - Jal-tr = —s Use SHAKER DIGESTIVE CORDIAL Does not cure all diseases, but it will cure or All Gruggiste.