davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-12
je11.4t
THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.

vNHOMAS BOWLING. Auctioneer.
CHANcERY SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY ON
IHE WEST SIDE OF ELEVENTH STREET, BE.
TWEEN y STREET AND SOUTH CAROLINA
AVENUE SOUTHEAST
BY virtue of decree Of the Supreme Court of the
District Of passed in equity No 10669
the UNDERSIGNED trustee will offer for sale at public
auction in front Of the premises, SATURDAY,
JUNE TIE TWENTY-THIRD. 1883, at FIVE
OCLOCk, lot seventeen 40 Of c. N king's recorded
lO inclusive Of Thomas Youngs subdivision Of origi-
nal lot numbered one ID in square number nine hun
provements thereon. consisting Of Q frame dwelling
house
Terms: One-third cash; balance in equa\ install.
ments Of one and two years with interest day Of
SALE and secured by deed of trust prem ses or
al cash. At option Of purchaser. All convey\lu cling
ana recording At cost OF purchaser dep sit Of
e1O0 required at time OF sale. II the terms of sale
be not complied with in ten days the Trustee reserves
the sht 70 resell the perty ct the risk and cost Of
the defaung purchaser upon advertis ement Of Ave
days CHARLES A ELLIOT Trustee wv
Jell-d&ds 4O6 9th st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-12
THOMAs BOWLING. Auctioneer.
VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY. No. 1914 n
SThEET NORTHWEST. AT AUCTION.

THOMAs BOWLING. Auctionesr.
sHaEEP s52EER H4 M e4
1897 a s1 .Is offer fvr
ted On TIE south side Of street. between 18th and
Terms: one-third cash: balance in one and two
trust All and recorsns q
eI.ssr' cost $500 deposit required q the time Of
~: sss-dsas THOMAS DoG saetioaeer.
NEN FINE BUILDING LOTS IN TODD /
L BR0wS's sgBDIyIsIoN oFr PLEASANT
dIET we win sell on the premises at FIVE
Lots and Is. Block g. situated -on Bismarck street.
Lots le and 81 g. a.ed on Marshall
s,reet near 9TH on Sherman avenue. and on Fsrra-
Lot 2 Block o. situated on Sheridan street near 7th
Lot Block II. situated on Irving street. Sher-
Lot ID. Block a. situated Sherman Princeton
Lot 4. Block IL. situated wsllach. near Sherman
Al in ISds Browns subdivision Of pleasan. Plains
sdIEGfzEN akS sSoand: ' ana SRFSi
Terms One-half CASH balance in one year Notes
to bear interest at per cent payable semi annually
deposit Of sIO0 required each lot time Of sale.
eC%psd days. Gsh. to
at risk and cost Of detautins purchaser after
uaSs euNertiseinens III eone newspaper puousneo
,ss.d as9ls'0n i DGGNcANsoN BROS. Auc.ioneer..
WALTER b. WILLIAMS L CO.. Auctioneers-
VALUABLE UNIMPRovED LOT, FRONTING ON
5HIhE S s5sEtT SD NE" HAAf
On FRIDAY, 5 fl AOf lIffEEsrH, 1888, ..
SlX O'CLOCK NJ we shall sell: in front q the
Tier Terms onsskird cash balance in one: tive: and
from hQV nf
sale and secured by deed Of trust ON property sold
an At cost Of $500
iss.SSd. WAIT WAIT B Evil Williams CO.. Aucts.
ONME 0 OF THE FINEST BGILDINe LOTS IN LIE;
HARDWOOD AVENUE. NEAR MAPLE AVE
on FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE FIFTEENTH. at
FIVE O'CLOCK We VII sell IN front Of the premises.
fronting IS 60 100 fee. o. Harewood avenue near
Maple avenue This lot is Of the in LeDrOt
years notes % BE secured by deed Of trust bear
adoption purchaser: deposit Of 500 required AZ
70 g. eSped @
risk and cost OF defsulng purchaser. after five days
pub
te6-d&ds. Auctioneera.
WAsHIso5BSSss 5sS Es5s.Ss
Auction sale of Horses Carriages Harness. &c. every
TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY. TEN A
NJ
LARGE stock of New and Secondhand Carriages.
Buggies, Wagons, Harness, &C. always hand at
private sale je7.lm
V,HOMAs BOWLING. AuctiOneer
AUCTION SALE OF FIVE OF THE MOST DEsIR-
ABLE BUILDING LOTS IN The NORTHWEST
PART OF The CITY, ON STREET AND MAS
SACHuSEETS AVENUE, BETWEEN SEVEN
TENTH AND EIGHTEENTH STREETS.
ii 4 Rue ss auction ii h q sAFSR
FIVE O'CLOCK Z. NJ, the above lots -Four said
so feet in depth to 22foot alley. One improved by
a new brick stable One OF said lots Is situated on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-12
je11-d&ds
THOMAS BOWLING. Auctioneer.

SPECIAL SALE
ONE COUPE ROCKAWAY: COMPLETE WITH POLE,
SIDE-BAR BUGGY, MADE TO order BY Nc.
DERMOTT, AS GOOD AS NEW; ONE SET BUGGY
HARNESS., ONE SET COUPE HARNESS, SAD.
DIE AND BIRDIE. COACHMAN'S COAT, WHIP,
LAP ROBES. &C, &C.
On THUksDAY MORNING, JUNE FOURTEENTH.
1883. at ELEVEN O'CLOCK. in front Of my auction
rooms, shah sell for gentleman leaving the city the
above outfit all Of which II in frstclass condition.
Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-12

cAsr ssowuo oCf % TN wAa AeArxsr sAroos-
KrxYsm At rnE oLosB % nm ucsssn rsAl-
onssG @ W. HopkinA OF the s,xtA precinct this
morning azrssssd John q. HssA VINO rps,ass q
No rSoe q street northeast, on Q warrant sworn
out by Michael Meidel Q grocefyman and saloos-
keeper at No Tup 18th strSst northeast n ap-
pears that Msadei eled an application for liquor
license az the usual time and had . majority q
slgnatureA and that the application WAS reierreo
spo ~. m 5ef ssfes me ncs sns vas se
however, Mr. Heiss went before ex-Ma1cr OF Police
Samuel Il. walker. who 10 Q notary public, and
was nied in opposition 60 the graniing OF the
license. This was also referred % Lieut. Kelly,
who made report thereon The license Was
The warrant charges that on the nth OF May
HeisS 'unlawfuiy contr.vtng and intending 60
the said Meidel, unlswuily and maliciously did
sworn 20 before one samuel n Walker, q notary
a certain false, scandaious malicious and
defamatory libel OF and conserving the said
iamssc sna ss enc A word. sSS o.
restaurant and grocery on 18Th street. between
that he (HeissD cannot sleep at night: that the
place Is freouented by Idle ana dissolute persons
and Is kept open after hours and that liquor Is
purchase by law; that his (ieissl property imme-
diateiy adjoins the saloon. and he desires the
pldct sboppe1 Tor the protection OF Ills Ahelss D
family and the peace and good order OF the neigh
boThood"
Heiss was taken to the Police Court, and being
unable 70 give bail he was locked up. Tue case
was called 20 the attention OF Judge Miller ana
was continued until Friday.
A Wtfe's Charges Against Her Husband
SHE SAYS M TRIED TO cHLokoFoRn Hkh
To-day Rita Fesley. by Mr.. Campbell Caring
ton, nled bin for divorce from wm- II. Fogley.
She states they were married at Duke Center, Nc
kesn County, Pa, January 2l. 1850: have one
child, now six years old and she charges that
about nve years AFTER their marriage he CON-
menced 70 treat her with cruelty; that when they
nrst came TO W Washington. In lssS, ard were living
In Anacosta- be Violently assaulted her: that he
threatened 10 take her life. and after sysiemati-
cally itreatng her for three years on the list In
slant attempted 10 take her life by chloroformins
her; that while making the assault she awakened
and after desperate struggle succeeded IN taking
the bottle OF chloroform be was using In the As
sault and on Saturday with an open razor he
threatened TO take her lie, but Was finally pre-
vailed by her entreaiies 10 desst. She further
states that she was compelled 10 swear out a war
rant fur his arrest, but he has not been appre-
heuded, ana she believes be has lsft the city,
taking the child Arthur with him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-12
TkUSrEEs' SALE Oh NEW AND VALUABLE
l. BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, No. SIS CSrREE1

NEW PRESSES. NEW TYPE
IN MCQUEEN WALLACE
BOOK. JOB AND COLOR PAINTERS,
11OS-ll16 street n. W., South side.
Having equipped nrssclsss oiics prepared to
cute orders ior all kinda Of printing q abort notica
C9mpetent workmen employed. WIN study TO plsesa
Fine Printing Specially. je0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-12

THE New Cx1cKrr P1cruRE
AUSTRALIA Va ENGLAND,
The best idea Of game Of Cricket. arttstcally and
beautifully framed to suit Cricketera.
Pictures OF all kinds, EngrxvtnxA
All the "hogers Groups" &c.
JAMES 8. EARLE SONS
my15 No. $40 Chestnut Street Philadelphia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-12

GKSrs SuIrs SoouREp
AND PRESSED FORSI
- Coats, Soc: Pants, 25c: Vest 2jc Alterfng and
heIeirng done ~ best Goods called foe md
esAiSerSd 1sasphone call l4S-2
XII HAM los 9th at NV,
AS4~on and Mn n oAlvasS @. bnlcm0ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-12

RANGE OF rHE THERMonETER-The following
were the readings at the signal once to-day: q
m, az; p. m, ~; maximum, 20; minimum. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-12
AUCTION SALES.
NHoAAs BOWLING. Aucoonssr.

1hzs RA y1sos Sc sassP Va s
finR 9TH Eh6n so1 %t, GaSFs lnNJE N
sled yrsf saPSsfoR Mk SfNGr xAf 49,
IRENcH:lLATI GiESok on fxINTINas
AND ENdRAvIN02 WALNUT AND OTHER
PIECES. FINE HATR MATTRESSES. PILLOWS.
HH M sTi ChRprTs. ~ SE TaRfF -
WALNUT HALL SET, WALNUT LxTENsI0N
TABLE WALNUT nARRLkToP sIDkBOARn.
On THH EsD2YI MfokSHiNa. JUNE FOURTEENTH,
1888, commencing st TEN O'CLOCK, ct residence No
11l9 street northwest shall sell very excellent
col ectjon Of Household E6ecto
jel2-2t THOMAS DOWNING Auctioneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-12
= 0xo D ON 7.
ozoD on T.

which MARES the teeth . white and a radiant pol
,shed porcelain. and contains Ingredient that NO
h1shy benefcsl 70 both gums and tsslh.
The LYRIC ana DEamaos prossssons loud IN thsir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-12
NROMAS BOWLING, Auctionser.

VUNHOMAS BOWLING, Auct,onser.
VALLEABLE BUILDING LOT ON THE EAST SIDE
OF FOUR-AND.A.HALF STREET, BETWEEN NJ
AND N STREETS SOUTHWEST, AT AUCTION.
On MONDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE EIGHTEENTH
1883, at SIX O'CLOCK. in front Of the premises,
shall sell Lot f.. in square 545 25xI0O, TO . wide
alley.
Terms: One CASH balance in twelve months with
notes bearing interest and secured by deed Of trust
All conveyancing and recording at purchasers cost
500 deposit required ct time of SALE
yell-d&ds THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer
WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO, Auctioneers
ADMINISTRATORS, SALE OF HORSES, BUGGY.
HARNESS, BARREL WAGONS, ENTITY BAR,
KELs. OFFICE FURNITURE, ETC, At AUG.
BY order Of the Supreme Court for the District Of
columbia holding q special term for Orphans Court
business, We shsll sell on FRIDAY, JUNE FIF
Warehouses; foot Of 1lth street, near Mley's wharf
southwest the personal effects Of the late Edward
Parker. deceased, named in part:
FIVE good Work Horses, side-bar Bugsy ave Bar
rel wagons dve sets OF single Harness, Hoop Trucks
Hoop Holes, Lamps, Casks Tierces Hay Cutter Shov,
els. Picks Forks, Writing Desk, stoves about g 900
empty Barrels various kinds together with the entire
outht OF acoopering establishment
Terms cash. CARRIE v. PARKER,
CHASTAIN Z. MEADOR,
yel1-4t Administrator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-12
BOARDING.


pklNAIE BOARDING. NEW YORK CITY. TWO
\ DICKS from Grand Contra DEPOT. Parties desir-
,s 70 Nsit this al viii ma delightful soeommoda-
nston ave- near 4Oth st iell-:3ts
EACEILENT TABLE BOAKD, HOMEMADE
- brad aud fresh butter. liO2 9Th st. n ". Two
lAse Pheasant cotnic uc stns rooms for rent jJ-6t
DAkTIEs COMING TO NEW YORK CAN FIND
u p.easAnt accommodations reason able rates
80 oth ave Os9-eo6l A ARMSTRONG
Neool aud airy rooms at summer prces with or with
oet board strictly crst-clAssI Mrs. " a. BAKER
SOUTHERNERS VISITING NEW y0RK CAV
~ nnd nrst-ci4<s urans.ent board with
changed -
Inyl6-1m' MISS A C. IFTsoy
III ARGE. COOL AND NEwLY FURNIsHED
- hoSt1s. With BoAri. s-ng-s en-s1ite: sIrictly
e..t-e.sss; tr.nslentA q psr d.y HE WEBsIEE
6l3 lSta SKA n.yS-2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-12

WASHINGTON HORSE AND CARRIAGE BAZAAR
w 93S-940 Louisiana ave.
Auction sale of Horses Carriages Harness. &C. every
TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY, TEN A.
NJ
Large stock Of New and Secondhand Carriages.
Buggies, Wagons, Harness, &C, always on hand at
private sale je7.lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-12
THOMAs BOWLING. Auctloneer.
I'VE BRICK HOUSES IN souARr "A NEAR rHr
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

lave VILLAGE BONE NEAR WASHINGTON
II offer hne village lots. 50x37l feet, at the
Ing village Of Ballston. Va ~ mics IRON New Iron
bridge, az $500 80 down and $40 per mo. X. A
PHILLIPS, l4l9 New York ave. jel2- I'm
fINHAT MAGNIFICENT DAIRY FARM, IN FAIR
fax County, Va IA miles from the city; 265 acres
Cwe wa ered); two dwellings, outbuildings and large
NV barn: At q bargain II sold at once. Apply or
address 1907 NJ St NV iei2-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-12

DISTRICT INVENTORS Patents were issued to
day to citizens or the District as follows: Henry
A. Seymour. system OF electric locomotion, and
VIM. r. Lewis, bag holder.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-01
Rival Celebrations.

The rival Irish societies of this city have con-
cluded not to unite In celebrating Robert En-
NETS birthday, Sunday. and in consequence
there will be two celebrations. each presenting
q very interesting programme. The Irsh-Ameri-
can Society will have its observances in Masonic
Hall. in the evening. and the leaders of that or
ganization say it will be thoroughly repre-
sentative affair. The programme comprises the
following speakers: Hon. D. w. Hebron. of
Washington; Judge d. w. Howe. Henry
N. Span, aud DOS >ibly Gen. Ben Harrison. In
the musical part there will appear Mrs Andrew
Smith, Miss Maggie McKeever. Miss Clara
Bretz. Mr.. Charles B. Foster, and others. By
special request Maurice Donnelly will recite
Emmet's speech from the dock. The entire
proceeds of the entertainments will go to the
Irish eviction fund. The other celebration,
under the auspices OF the Emmett Guards will
be held in the Grand Opera-house. on the same
evening. Michael T. Corcoran, of Cincinnati,
will lecture the life and times of Robert EN-
met In addition to the lecture there will be
some addresses and excellent music.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-01
EXPERT JUDGES OF SWINE.
The National Association Meets for the Pur-
pose Of Adopting New Rules of Scoring.

The Natioua! Association of Expert Swine
judges assembled in this city again yesterday,
and will remain in session until this evening.
engaged in perfecting the organization and
formulating new grades OF scorings. About one
hundred are in attendance from Indiana, Ohio,
Illinois and Michigan, the headquarters Of the
organization being at English's Hotel.
The association spent the greater part of tho
day in Practical Exporting" This consisted
in examining number of specimen swine.
pointing out their merits and calling attention
to defects. Many of the members lready con-
slider themselves experts. while others are here
for the purpose of learning how TO become ex-
perts. dozen fine swine were exhibit on,
and half of them were passed upon, and ed
by the various committees. experts
and wonldbe experts. A Poland China
SOW belonging to James Mustard. made av-
erage score of about 80; a Poland China SOW
pie. belonging to T. NJ Reveal. averaged .83; 8
Berkshire pig, belonging to w. NJ. Dillon, aver
aged 70; a Chester white SOW, belonging to
Richard Russell. averaged 80; Poland China
sow pig, belonging to II. A. johnson 8 Co., av-
eraged .S33 and a boar pig, belonging TO I. III.
Reveal, scored an average of about 80
The association will meet again this morning,
in the Agricultural Department, for the Dur
pose of hearing reports of committees, and the
afternoon will again be spent in scoring.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-01
BASE BALL TALK.
Denny Signs Contract and Others Are Ex-
pected to Come to Terms Soon.

Jerry Denny has signed His contract to play
with the Indianapolis club in 1888 came to hand
yesterday, and those hearing the rews, who had
imagined there would be any trouble in securing
any Of the players, felt exultant accordingly.
This leaves Glasscock, Myers and Shomberg the
the only ones over whom any great amount OF
uneasiness will be wasted. Glasscock is said to
demand exorbitant salary, and Myers also
wants good increase. but Shomberg. it is said,
does not demand unreasonable sum-
With the other PLAYERS there Is not so much
concern. Neither Hackett nor Arundel has
signed. and as both Of them will be retained but
q very short time in case Buckley makes the
there is great deal of discussion among local
enthusiasts as to which man ought to be sheIS ed.
Arundei's plnck and willingness to 60 IN and
catch day after day are argued IN his favor.
while against him is urged his social disposl-
ton and a tendency also to become ratified oc-
casionally behind the bat Hackett is bright
fellow Rplesodid batter and quite q good catcher.
II is ella imeo by some that ne can hold Healy just
as well Arundel. The general complaint
against him is that he possesses an inordsnate
amount OF lassitude, and that IN oall-player Is
justly considered objectionable. However.
room may be found for both men in the team
the season through. There is nearly as much
discussion over the respective merits of Seery
and McGeachy, both of whom will hardly be
needed. unless both Esterbrook and Bogart
prove failures
Manager Spence left for the East yesterday to
attend the New York meeting. He and Mr..
Brush are very anxious for favorable schedule
the present season, and have hopes that they
will not be thrown in with the Washingtons
again both the 4th of July
and decoration day. The Washingtons
will have a very poor team this season, and it is
doubtful if they complete the season. By July
they will be very poor drawing card. and a
counter attraction in the city in the way of
game between Lafayette and Crawfordsville
might prove very disastrous to the Indianapolis
management There will. of course, bs no
trouble in getting good attractions for fair week,
as there will be no opposition. aud there should
be very little in the of the 4th, as Indian
apolis is a better Fourth of-July town than
either Detroit or Pittsburg.
Henry Boyle left last evening for his home
In Philadelphia. He will remain about a month.
In view of the discussion the subject is Great
ing the Journal rises to remark that it was the
first paper in the country to announce President
Won der Ahe's intention of taking nine to
Europe next winter.
Pitcher Healy writes that he will leave for
Hot Springs today, TO practice with the Chi
Cages, whom he joins at ST. Louis Friday. He
is, hs says, feeling fine and his arm is In the
best of shape He thinks he will get some good
practice at the Springs. and will remain there
until the last of March. He closes by sayin g
II predict brilliant record for the club this
season. and think we have fine manager"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-01
Amusement Notes.


''Fhe Boy Tramp" is drawing large and
thusiastic audiences at the Museum, and will
run the rest of the week, afternoon and even
ing
Held by the Enemy is drawing full audi
ences at the Grand and giving excellent salts
faction. II is most interesting play. exeellently
presented in every detail 1t will run sil week,
with special matinee Saturday. The ad-
vance sale is already large for the remaining
performances.
Max O'Ren will deliver the last lecture of
the Indianapolis lecture course this season. at
Plymouth Church. Friday evening. March 2,
taking for his subject John Bull and his
Brother Sandy" Max O'Rell is author, wit
and orator. and may be expected 10 give very
entertaining lecture.
Next Wednesday night Herr Audre's Alpine
Choir and Tyroese Company will give of
their delightful entertainments at Z. IL G. A.
Hall. This organization has charmed thousands
by its unique musical performances and their
concerts in this country have been attended by
large audiences They ara here for night
only. and will doubtless fill the hall
Welsh Prize Singers appear for the first Tina
in this city at Plymouth Church on Saturday,
March 3. The young ladies appear in their
quaint national costume, including the sugar-loaf
hat. They sing in pure, plain English and rem
der varied programme of solos. qnartets,
choruses glees, and part songs. They will be
assisted at both concerts by Mr.. Walter Baker,
the Welsh harDist.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-01
READY TO BEGIN PRACTICING.
Exercises Attending the Graduation of Stu
dents Of the Indiana Medical College

There was a large audience in attendance at
Meridian-street Church. last evening. on the oc-
casion of the nineteenth annual commencement
of the Sydenhsm Society of the Indiana Medical
College. Mr.. W. S. Beck, the president OF the
society. presided The programme comprised
addresses by three members Of the society aud
one by an alumnus, after which Diplomas were
conferred upon the graduating members of the
society by the president.
Rev j. E. Gilbert opened the exercises with
prayer He was followed by the president of
the society. Mr. W. s. Beck. member of the
junior class. who babe the graduating members
farewell upon behalf of the society After
piano solo by Miss Georgia Whittier Mr..
George Castor, of the junior class. delivered an
address 1.-The Medical Profession" Miss
Minnie Gates rendered vocal solo, after which
Wooden, whose theme was The History of
Surgery" Miss Anna Mckenzie gave
piano solo. and then the alumni
address was delivered by Dr. Ralph ST. j.
Perry, of this city. He gave some interesting
advice TO tho young graduates in the matter of
Prevention of Emergencies" They had been
carefully trained in their three years course on
all important Doic is. and he sent them away
with few hints regarding the manner in which
they m ust prepare themselves TO meet the
expected.
quartet.s, consisting of Misses Thomp son
and Willard, and Messrs Willard and Thomp-
son, rendered pleasing selection and then the
VI presenting oIpIOIuds WIS gone
through with. after which the audience was dis
missed.
This morning the Alumni Association of the
college. which has a membership of nearly one
thousand, will hold its annual meeting when
eral brief addresses and other interesting feat
ures TO he given. In the evening the COM
n encement exercises to take place at
Englishs Opera house, after programme inter-
spersed with excellent instrumental and vocal
mnsic. The orchestra is to be Miller's, and the
individual musicians snnouced the Misses
Adams and HesSling and MAsSrs. Heckler and
Lipman. who will sing Coste's ooh.
rhe Sad Moments OF Parting" Mrs.
Henry Jameson, whose number is the magic
song OF Meyer Helmud. Miss Bersentha who
will give violin obligato, and the Misses Anna
Despa and Emma Becker, who have piano
number In addition Adolph Seldensticker will
give a violin solo, Addresses co be deliv
cred by Drs. w. B. Fletcher and George L.
Curtis of the college faculty. Dr. Fletcher's
address will relate TO the laws governing insane
hospitals. In the course OF the evening the
presentation of the Mears gold medal by DR..
Phillip s. Baker and of the anatomical prize
will occur There will be thirty graduates to re-
ceiYA diDlOSnae