Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-12
MEDALS AND PREMIUMS.
Distribution Day at the WaShingt0n
Academy of the Neutrality-suspicious.
Ladies' who Won Premium.

Academy Of the visitation-YOung
Ladies' who Won Premiums.
| The thirty-fourth annual commencement Of
| the Washington Academy Of Visitation was
held at their convent, on Connecticut avenue,
| between l. and DeSales streets, at 10 o clock
| this morning. A very fashionable audience
| was present, filling the commencement hall TO
overfiowing, and loads Of flowers were heaped
| about the front of the stage. The musical ex-
ercises were of high order. The young ladies
| who took parts were Misses Maggie Foley, Belle
| GleesOn, Lizzie Bootes, Nellie Stafford, Sadie
| Lulley, Bertha Lucas, Anna HollOhan. Carrie
Porter, May Becker, Maggie Aylmer, Agnes
Saul. Mary Cullinane, Mathilde Ammer,
Blanche Maloney and Madeline TOwnShend.
| THE LIST OF PREMIUMS.
Premiums were distributed as follows:-In the
| senior class of mathematics premiums to Miss
Nellie Stafford. In the first and second classes
of christian doctrine, EnSlish, French, math.,
music, painting in oil and water colors. draw
ing, needle work and punctual attendance, pre-
miums to Miss Nellie Stafford; to Miss Mary
Cullinane, first premium in English, first in
literature, improvement in elocution, first in
prose and second in poetical composition, first
| IN arithmetic, algebra, geometry and boOkkeep-
manship first in Eco His, first in third class Of
French, improvement in music on piano, first
| in needle work, third in regular and punctual
Miss Nellie Stafford, first in English, first in
literature, Improvement in elocution, first in
mental, second in plain penmanship, first in
Fec. history, second in fourth class French, i'm
provement in music on harp,first in water color
painting, first In regular and punctual attend
ance.
In the second class premiums were awarded
to Misses Maggie Foley, Agnes Saul. Mary Ste
phens, Lizzie Bootes, Annie Hollohan, Belle
Gleeson, Estelle Huyck and Eva Ammen.
MN In the third class premiums were awarded to
Misses Susie Herbert, Blanche MalOney, Mary
Becker, Annie Simms, Sadie Luley Lulie Dyer.
Division of third class, Misses Edna Hayward,
Eva Henderson, Maggie Aylmer and Julia
Joyce,
In the fourth class to Misses Bessie Hickey,
Emily Doyle, Ella Hancock, Bessie Fenwick,
Of fourth class. Misses e Madeline Town.
| Sadie Taylor. Maggie Dyer, Ella Simms, Cecilia
Mudoon, Carrie Porter, Irene EntwstIe, Alice
Hume u! r. Maggie 4 s s,I Lee, Gennie Peaehy;
ODriscoll, Eleanor Herold, Carmen Foster, APP
poloAia Muller, Mary Hamilton, Lizzie Malo-
Misses Lola Young, Louise Muchett, Mary v.
Dillon, Mary Moran, Agnes Entwisle, Made
leine Slevin and Carmelite Davis.
In the sixth class to Misses Theodosia Wallace,
and Blanche Herold
In the seventh class to Misses Florence Cook,
Mary Mudd, Clare Howard and Lulie Lay. Hon.
orable mention of Misses Marie Walsh and
Leila Peaehy Division of seventh class to
Blanche Stuart and Maggie Knight
MEDALS AWARDED.
In the senior department of c. Doctrine the
gold medal was awarded to Miss Blanche Ma
loney. In the junior department of C. Doctrine
Misses Mary Julia O'Driscoll, Mary Lee Duvall
and Lola Young, being adjudged equal in
merit, drew for the medal. In the primary de-
partment of Chr. Doctrine Misses Murphy,
Mary Mudd drew for the medal. In the Div. list
class French conversation Misses Maggie Foley
Mary stephens and Mathilde Ammen drew
for the medal. In the Sd class of French con-
versation Misses Mary Cullinane, Nellie Stat
| ford, Agnes Saul and Edna Maynard drew for
the medal. In the 9Th class of French CONVEX
sation Misses Sadie Luley and Mary Herold
drew for the medal. In the Div of 9th class
French conversation Misses Lizzie Bootes,
Blanche MalOney. Mary ]. ODriscoll and Mary
Lee Duvall drew for the medal. In the 9Th
class of French conversation Misses Madeleine
Slevln, Lola Young, Carmelite Davis and Louise
Mitchell drew for the medal. In the primary
class of French conversation the medal was
awarded to Theodosia Wallace For improve
was awarded to Miss Lizzie Bootes. In the
class of original study in crayon the medal was
awarded to Miss Agnes Saul.
ACADEMIC HoNoRs
The gold medals and first honors of the acad.
envy for excellence of department were awarded
to Misses Mary Cullinane and Nellie Stafford
The second hOnOrs to Misses Agnes Saul, Maggie
Foley, Lizzie Bootes, Helen Maloney, Mary Hill,
Annie Peachy, Emily Doyle Mary Hamilton
Cecilia Muldoon, Blanche Aialoney Alice Miller,
Mary stephens. Annie simms Blanche Palmer,
Fenwick, Sadie Taylor, Mathilde Ammen, Liz
zie Maloney, Sadie Lulley, Ella Hancock, Ella
melite DAVIS. Mary Moran, Lola Young. Xe mes
Entwisle, Minnie Murphy, Mary Dillon, Flor
e nee Cook, Blanche oh Herold, Roberta Howard,
the tiniest little girls in schools. crowns were
awarded to Misses Sallie Walsh and Josie
hOnoraby mentioned, for amiable and polite
department, absence or late entrance depriying
them Of the higher honors Of the academy:
III V Nnlli Hon
wick, Carrie Porter, Maggie Lee, Genne Peachy,
Lottie Fenwick, Lulie Lay, Maude Smith, and
Many excellent specimens of painting, draw
ing and needle work were on exhibition in the
reception. Some of the needle work was par
tlcularly beautiful. Among the drawings was
little sketch by Miss Theodosia Wallace the
six.year old daughter of Capt. Wallace, for
which she got premium. Capt. Davis little
eight-year old daughter took premium for an
excellent drawing. Among the paintings of
especial merit were those By, Miss Estelle
Huyck, Miss Agness Saul and Miss Eva AM
men, daughter of Admiral Ammen. A younger
daughter of Admiral Ammen had very fne
Miss Lu Duval had some notice able sketches
Many other young ladies displayed peculiar
talent in this work.
FINED FOR SELLING GROCERIES ON SUNDAY
John c. Murray, storekeeper in the county
was before Judge smell today, charged with
During the trial Judge Smell remarked that the
sale of goods dated from the delivery and that
on Saturday night and deliver them on Sunday
The court fined Murray 81 John Fitzsimmons
charged with the same Offense, was treated in q
similar way.
REPORTED TO THE POLICE.-Thomas Hanra-
nan, Jennings road, reports that about IL
. clock Monday night, while near the corner OF
18TH and III streets northeast he was robbed of
cane: his hat. and $25 in cash.-Mrs Par
ker. "a and streets, reports that she gave a
porter a $50 gold piece TO get change, and he
failed to return.
BASE BALL.-The Nationals gained another
Victory over the WilmingtOns yesterday. The
game was well contested, but the home nine
welded the bat the more effectively and scored
SIX times TO ther opponents three. Games
elsewhere: At Trenton, n. J.-Trenton, 8; New
ark; .: At Norfolk, Va.-Virginia, o; Norfolk, g.
AT Observation-Disclosures 8; Pittsburg, H. At
iiadelphia-Athletic, q; LOuisville,3, At Lam
caster, Pa-Iancaster, 4; Jersey City, 8. At
Newf ork-Metropolitan, 2; st. Louis, 7. At
brooklyn, n. I.-Cincinnati, A; Brooklyn, g.
AT Alexandria, Fa.-Alexandria, IL; Our Boys
OF baltimore, 5. AT PrOvidence-New York 4:
Providence, 3. At Boston-Boston, 2: Phiiadel,
phia, l.; At Indianapolis, Ind.-Indianapolis,
IL; st. Louis, 4.
A Hsorrrr,y Prp