Evening Star Newspaper, June 21, 1892, Page 5

Noother House DOES—EVER DiD—or EVER WILL— well such STERLING QUALITIES at such LOW PRICES as WE quote. = , Saxs Asn Company. Is “Amz Pre Onxpzn. i | by express—freight was too Slow—and time ‘s money during this siere of the sun. If you only Want an office cost—s 50 cent slip- desk wear—come here for it. the most for on for Get te only half dollar. But you're lucky if you. don't have more pressing needs. This weather would make the equator blash. The relief is band, though. We've ereat tables and bores snd cases filled with an of “THIN THINGS,” from 4 GENUINE CALCUTTA SEER- SUCKER that doesn't weigh anything— “TRUE BLUE" = cLaY SERGE that doesn’t weigh mach more. ‘That includes ali the FANCY FLAN- SELS and SERGES that are as much in your money if it at wot sorts to a or place in business now as in the tennix ENGLISH DUCK SUITS—the BOMBAY CLOTH COATS and VESTS—the PONGEES, MOHAIRS, ALPACAS, GROS GRAINS. It's a walk down courte—the fort these aisles of com- The prices won't “‘take your bresth away.” either. Tue Bre Evesr. ‘The SPECIAL SUIT SALE is s success. It would have been & sar We fear for the procrastinators — because prise if wasn't. it has only this week to run. ‘Tho best things the original You can are in the sele—and tickets are still on them. see just what you are saving—some 920, are $25 suits—some are $22.50, €1S and 216.50. S13.75 6 tne speciat price. Yestenlay we put some BOYS" LONG PANTS SUITS under the same Price They fit gome-sized folks better than the others. SECOND FLOOR for the Boys THIRD FLOOR the Men's FANCY CASSIMERES, CHEVIOTS, WORSTE! HOMESPUNS and HOP SACS and some PLAIN BLACK CHEV- IoTs CORKSCREWS. Its new wrinkle in special Suit Sales to ineInde “staples.” THOUSANDS and Boys'—SACKS for and . all together—Men's and CUTAWAYS. @19 "= $13.75 aout sorvet tat ! You CAN TRUST Us. | SaxsAwp Comrase. | PA AVE. AND 7TH STREET. = | Vaires Cor Iv Hue at Tue Wane Suor Hovse, 1115 FS: N. W, ON THE FOLLOWING SHOES: 193 pairs Australian Kangaroo Oxfords, hand sewed. Regular price. $5. Our price, €2.50. 100 pairs Men's $6.50 Patent Calf Bals and Con- Gress, at $5.25 per pair. One lot Ladies’ Southern Ties at $2.25 per pair. Worth 84.50. ‘Two lots Ladiew Hand-sowed Turn Boots at $2.25 per pair. Regular price, €4.50. As 4 nimble penny is worth two slow ones, you'd better jump at these bunkrupt prices at once. They won't last long. Tae Wazrex Sor Horse. 1115 F Sraer N. W,, 1500 KENEASTER’S OLD STAND. W. M. Suvsrez & Soxs, 919 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. DIMITY LAWNS, SMALL FIGURES, 124CENTS CANTON CLOTHS REDUCED FROM 15 TO 10 CENTS. ALL GINGHAMS MARKED AT ACTUAL COST. DIMITY STRIPES IN PINK, BLUE AND BLACK, 12% CENTS. 200 PIECES SWISS MCSLINS IN NEW AND BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS. WHITE GOODS OF ALL KINDs. OFF OF aLL, IN ADDITION TO THE EX- TREMELY LOW PRICES, WE MAKE A CASH DISCOUNT OF TEN CENTS ON THE DOLLAR UNTU. PURTHER NOTICE. SE PRICE. W. M. SHUSTER & SONS. M. W + Bevenwor, No. 1215 F and 1216 G sta, Has his store full of usefal and ornamental goods such as delight HOUSEKEEPERS and others. enLTRIGERATORS—EDDY'S, with slate stone ven, REFRIGERATORS —LORILLARD’S, for Botels he Watte Moun RATER Ccnens forests y CHERS Pi a ‘oreniace fined. cATE cee NE CHING. areD POTTERY ant PORCELAT® teuey “te EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D* 6, TUESDAY, JUNE 2i, Baer To Tixz And prompt to cure, Ayer’s Pills acton the intestines by titinulating, but by strengthening them. They Promote the Ratural peristaltic motion of the bowels, Are unsurpassed. ‘They are equally beneficial in Another great and favorable purchase enables The | “*Y"=stiam, neuralria, colds, chills and fevers. Be- Palais Royal to offer Stockings thet are good value at {Mf PUFely veretable, delicately sugar costed and 50 cents for only $5 cents. Being best lisle ond silk | T2ekly disesived, they are sdmirably adapted for finished, they have all the appearance and durability | househeld wee, as well as for travelers by land or sea. of pure silk: ribbed and plain, in fast black and ‘A908 Pais are in greater demand the world over than forty-four colors, which include the new shades of | eny other pill and are recommended by the most emi- yellow, red, gray, tan, green, blue and the latest | nent physicians. leather and evening tints... +» Se. pair. Byvrxy Dose Errective Propared by Dr. J. ©. Ayer &Co., Lowell, Mass, Unprnwean—aivtea vesis, ‘with silk _ribbop,, at neck, answer admirably as corset covers... The |. flesh pink and clel blue are pretty and fashionable Shades. 19c. instead of 25c. gach. gues ‘eal ‘Silk Vests or Corset Covers in black ‘white’ aad colors, 50c. to $Beach. Those at 5Ocents are ail stik, imported direct. Also extra values at 75, 85 and 98 cents. eS ‘Tights of best English silk, scientifically shaped, in- suring durability, $3.80, $4.68, #5.25, $6. Union Suits of ribbed Balbriggan, 75c., 85¢., $1, $1.35. Phyllis’ make, 83.75 up. 4 © The Palais Royal's stock of Ladies’, Monte ond, Children's Summer Underwear is quoted as the moet complete in town. Sold by Druggista everywhere. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP been ianed far over FIFTY YEARS by: MILLIONS of MOTHERS for thetr ‘CHILDREN WHILE TEETH- ip” and take no other kind. 25 cents s bottle. F ‘on. T ‘am Droop. knees, Malaria. Indigestion and Biliousness take 4. ,, BROWNS IRON BITTERS. Hygapie gulerty. For sale by alt dealers in medicine. You TRY CARTERS LITTLE They oaitive ct ‘SUL the ills produced "by" disordered SSeUyTyTTTTTTENTTTT TTT Groves.—aui tne prover Kid Gloves for sqaahore and mountain also Sk Gloves to fit those with long ‘and short fingers. The Best Possible Silk Gloves and ‘Mitts at 25e. Supertor Silk Mitts only Sle. Milanese ‘Sk Gloves and Mitts only 50c. Best English, 68, 75 and 8c. The new Silk Gauntlets, 98c. pair. Noecxwear.—aany of the silks which comprise cur Windsor Ties were imported by us and made up to our order. Thus we can afford to sell ‘at the peices | ' usually asked st wholesale: 17c. for the Madras Windsors to wear with neglige shirts. These are made of silk and linen. Usually sold af 25 cents each. LA 3 ag Wt oss echt cor ae cee ae pe AE Baars ‘22c. for Pure Silk Japanese Windsors, extra long—40 We - SAE eh a inches, We secured several thousand yardsof the fk Bor a*4 co MMM Sss! at # price enabling the offering of 50c. quality Windsors for only 22 cents. Se. for Silk Grenadine, Wash Silk, Surah’ Silk, India Siik and English Sik Windsors, the latter with coat of arms, fleur de lis, bow knots and other cholce desicns. + 4. 30c. and 50c. for Imported Windsors. These were bought ready made, while those at 25 cents were made. Porvran Suoretxa Pace, Tra Sr, IN OUR BOYS SHIRT WAIST DE- PARTMENT WE OFFER: @2e, White Unlaundered Shirt Waists, bosom, French sleeves, linen to our onder from silks secured by our European agent,” egcllary ane cg oe 0 that the 25¢. Windsore are almost ae good in quality ‘i von and superior in designs to those we offer at 39 and 50 ae centa. a AAA Hoaxprencuizrs.—wu you tet stip by this op: ea portunity to supply yourself for your summer trip. oo a AT Men's 19c. Quality Linen Union ‘Handkerchiefs, full @ s AA Z size, hemstitched borders, only Se. for afx of them. CSE Riker tk 7 ‘Men's Extra Fine Pure Linen Handkerchiefs only 2 eitotrart em WTHE EO aFLE Ladies’ 25. Quality Scalloped and Embroidered Bae & HHS White Lawn Handkerchiefs, only S0c. for three. 2 i Fi M I LLLL LLLL it N NN Ladies’ 1244. Quality Hemstitched Border Lawn'| ERE BRR YX ¥ Handkerchiefs, only 27c. for three. : ie Ze Vy RR = Laces.—the Point a'treland Laces at 68c..0 yard pes eR UF Were reinforced this’ morning with a few dozen \pleces sy A L. FRE of very choice designs, 9 to 12 inches wide—thé rarest 5seq yee Ee and most "beautiful designseven superior to those Biggs AAA Een that have been the talk of the town. as anaas ‘s . Wraps.—peadea and Siti Wraps that were $10, 812, #15, $18 and $20 reduced to $2.98 for choice. ‘That's how we close out surplus stock. tock én this department we sr faetovoving deaurine and season. Ste Bithinery at wrest reductions” sessuable willbe found ta our Mtitine ment, and recollect thatthe ed THE PALAIS ROYAL (Continued below.) Srecut Suz Brace Suxs aT 10 Ps Cexr Discoowe. Many ladies look forwart to this annual discount ‘sale, and not only to purchase Summer Silks, but also" the nore substantia! weaves, such as Faille Francaise, Royal Armure, Bengsline, Peau de Sole, Setin Rhadames and Gros Grain Silks. They are here from 1 to $2.25 a yard and GUARANTEED NOT TO SPLIT. If they do split or crock or slip at the seams within sis | months of purchase we promptly and polttaly give you ‘Dew material. Until Wednesday, June 22, one-tenth of thé amount of your purchase will be returned to you. JAPANESE SILKS for instance: 85. 40 instead of 86 for dress pattern. ‘86. 12 instead of 86.80 for dress pattern. 7 mstead of 87.50 for dress pattern. 9 instead of $10 for dress pattern. SURAH SILKS as fotfows: 85.40 instead of 86 for dreas pattern. ‘87.35 instead of $8.16 for dress pattera. 89 instead of 810 for dress pattern. Brack Woor Darss Goons at 68o. 10 Pex Cesr Discovsr. EACH. s Let uslook at the most seasonable’ gyods “and ses'| SE fist, Pion, Trimmed Sailors, extra what you save by buying a dress length. f 1,00° Storm Serre Drews 0409 inst of 84:69 — tish Serye Dress 84.05 instead of $4.50. ok or Navy Untrimmed Nun's Velling Dress 83.15 instead 83.50. age cae ‘Woot Batiste Dress $6.30 instead of $7. ; "486. Convent Cloth Dress $7.88 instead of €8.75. H Eacs Henrietta Dress $4.73 instead of 95.25. 4 — Cashmere Dress 83. 15 instesd of $3.50. a ; Po ated Turbans, good fe The above are reliable fabrics, warranted all > 1-4 wool and Fast Black. os Si 2do. ‘The discount also applies to Priestley’s Silk Warp EACH ‘Heuriettas and fancy weaves, cnna: 1s Pointed re White Fascr Wasa Dzzss Goons. the | nent and are soon also to | with Baltimore. 2d EDITION. TELEGRAMS 0 TH STAR, WHITELAW REID NOTIFIED. pillevrrcnen Pe - Acceptance of the Republican Nomination for Vice President. = Waite Pras, N.Y,, June. 21.—The,com- mittee appointed at Minneapolis to notify Mr, Whitelaw Reid of his nomivation for Vice President waited upon him at Ophir farm to day and formally discharged thé mission. ~-Sen- ator Dubois spoke for. the. committee and Mr. Reid responded, as follows, accepting the nom- inal . . @a5 t ht fab “Mr. Chairmanand Gentlemen: Your visit at my home and this formal statement deepen on my mind the, impression. which the known act of the convention had already prodyced:. The occasion is too gréat. for the sxpcenniye ot macely personal foclings- Even my nai and it sense of gratitude for the confidence sbown and the high trust devolved seems this case too impotent to those you represent for more than a word. 5 “The party which has gdided this country on -four, inde- pendent states and five ries of ite choice for the second office within the gift of 65,000,000 of. freemen, who cover # conti- possessonce more the seas. A profound sense of responsibility, and 8 most earnest desire to discharge the trast you have reposed, to the satisfaction now of those Yon represent, and if successful dest of not merely the earnest support of a united party, of which we are sure, but the best counsel and the most watch ful personal assistance. of all its faithful.and.| experienced leaders without exception to the end that this great commonwealth may again throw ite decisive vote. as it did four years ate and indisputably can do again, on the republi- can side. ‘ “T cannot suppress on this oceasion, in which {be would haye taken such a cordial interest, one word of affectionate recollection for my friepd in 0 many presidential cam- paigns, the great statesman whose resent , cruel .. bereavement. following bard upon two similar blows has touched the. tenderest sympathy. of all, not merely of his political associates, but of both parties and of the whole country. “My state, and I think I may venture to add my profession, will appreciate the manner in which thiy nomination has been made ‘and announced, deriving an added grace as it does from ‘the unanimous vote from the character of this body of repre- sentative men from every section of our coun- try, and from the courteous attendance of the committee fresh from the discharge of a simi- Jar and. more . important duty at the Executive Mansion. The political sky is bright with promise, It seems ‘a republican year and invoking the favor of Almighty God upon a cause which “we pro- foundly beliova jrst'we may courageously face the contest with the confident hope of victory at the end.” . Luncheon was afterward served and the party returned to New York to attend the ratification McKinley and others are to speak. panier is DR. SCUDDER’S SUICIDE, The Accused Murderer Takes His Own Life With Poison, \ Curcaco, June 21.—Dr. Henry Martin Sondder, who was being held for the murder of the county jail at 12:82 o'clock this morning from the effects of morphine, supposed to have een self-administered, ——_ DISTRICT. GOVERNMENT. PERMITS YOR TELEPHONE WIRES. As the north side. of Florida avenue is outside ‘the limits of the city the Commiksioners have granted the Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company permission to four wires, be- ‘inning at the intersection of 9th street and Fiorias avenue northwest then running out the Brentwood and Queen's Chapel roadgto connect : 4A DANGEROUS PLACE. ‘ Away up the Eastern branch near the reform school is a place known far and wide by the boys as Licking banks. More boys have been drowned at this place than at. any other spot. around the city. ‘In the: Commissioners. this. morning came 9 letter si by “The Cifisens of tha District of Rohe Whe attention dangerous and ssking. that it be ingestigated and posted as dangerous [The matter Will be looked into. MISCELLANEOUS. notified the Commissioners that after July 1 ‘all persons dying in the hospital snd. not called for by friends will have to be buried by, the District. He notes an exception in the case of non-residents, Postmaster Sherwood has requested the Com- missioners to order the alleys in the rear and sides of the city post office to be kept clean. : H. J. Sherman, a rodman in the sewer divi. sion, has resigned and L. Cobb, jr., promoted to fill the vacancy. ‘The Commissioners have ordered the erection EACH. A kood collection, including the scafce colors and 20.81.95 Wide Brim Mixed Straw most popular designs, at the following reddced elteasrarie terse prices CHOIC! ‘Ge. Java Cloth for Ge. yard. eo: ‘0c. Outing Cloth for Ze, yard. EACH. 3c. yard, Iie. Lace Strips Malis or 60 pan 2c. Organdies for lle. yard. ) eos MDLL BATS 3 ; ) Ee, unisses—the new shapes, A Few Vicease Hirst: | aBBR EBs 02:55, £2.75. 98.75. In the Embroidery Department will be found Dress Patterns, exquisitely em 3.08 from $0.50. $8.50, #10, 8 POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE, 50 ‘ofcourse i ts thal veyed aid ber mins in remnante—the outcome of these days in this department. - The scarce Black India Linens, Persian Lawns, Mulls, Frénch Lawns, 18c. to 40c. yard. ‘The useful White Victoria Lawn, 40 inched wide, with hemstitched and satin stripe border, 20 and Ze. yard. ‘ New and beautiful designe in Neinsogks, lie. to 42c. « yard, the more expensive with, A fall stock of India Linens, Porsian and Buleariaa, ‘Lawns, also Mulls in Cream and White, 8c. to 40c. wide Pleated Skirtings. Reduced 0. T5¢,..,98¢. on =o ‘*L.wayard. These, with the White Blouses we. 4 » Be Bs. T 558s selling from 30e. to 81.98 each, make 9 summer i wey E uM » | par excellence. > PA { Asa UU ie And here are a few Mack and Beiga Fregch Bal i aA VU MMM By58 to iv “Heavgvanrens For Rimpoxs.» : Dressmakers have so designated the Palais Royal. plain G. G. Hat Ribbons. is Extra quality Moire Bibbops, ‘bows. ers, 50c. ality for culy S20 Fund. a m= 3 H DESIGNS tov. Geld” “ai. SEES oLUE Mends everything. ‘ Drnggiste, 100. NT GO AWAY THIS SUMMER WITHOUT Dita gon SaaS Dr bd. Genres 8a = end Bunions, ress ag : ‘kusset Shive Polisi, 5c. bottle. 1115 Beam. sve: ‘color, ‘More of those 3c. qualfty Moire Ribbous it 19c! = yard. All colors and full 3 inches wide. 97 Penn: ave., efjoining National Hotel. Tux Pass Roran tse hte ts Z SECURE + une, ST Ri naNe ne wis Comer 12thand Pa ava | your bf a public hydrant at 9th street extended and Grant avenue. PLATS OF SUBURBAN GROUND. Under the act of January 24, 1891, the Com- qissioners were authorized to have plats pre- posed showing all lands ontside the cities of i and . Georgetown in Ws conntee, Thi mappa: bie accion hereesee to the C r the pr. received, ‘and recommended that the matter be submitted to the first controller for his, views as to the y rs’ authority to pay for twelve ex- superintendent of street and alley cleaning calla attention to the fact that he is frequently, com- pelled to, do insufficient avd. meoting in Music Hall tonight, at. which Gov. | + Dr. ©. B. Purvis of Freedman‘s Hoapital has |. GOSSIP AT THE CAPITOL. has The Cleveland Men Do Most of the Talking ‘Tt was about as dull as it could be about the Capitol today, Few: statesmen were to be seen at étther end of the building and most of the committees that had meetings set for today could do nothing for lack of @ quoram. -Even to Cleve- interest in the wl listened it they would ‘thot have affront if some one about the 4 coming partemohiey elections in L an adjourn- Bat although the Cleveland men wit satisfaction were confidently cl over 400 votes on the first ballot. COL, KILGORE SATISFIED, as yet, delayed by the desire to go through the formal. ity of ising ‘the convention. It mar be well to explain that before Col. Sterrel left for Chitago last Thuredas he became great alarmed. lest the nomination should be before he got there. From this it will be gath- ered that Col. Sterret is quite an enthusiastic Cleveland man. ‘THE ANTIS Ron'T ARE TO BE QUOTED. ‘The anti-Cleveland men, who, for some reason, do not care to be quoted as such ‘these days, find a good deal of comfort in the fact that the “anti- snap” delegation from New | York have been sat down on’ and relegated to the back- ‘ound. in Chicago: by ex-Secretary Whitney. anti-Cleveland men here soem to have almost as much dislike for the anti-snappers as do the Tammany men at Chicago. A subject of much speculation was the proba ble course of Senator Hill and his friends in view of the probable nomination of Clevelend. Friends of the latter pointed out what great thing it would be for Hill to come Out at this juncture, ask his. friends in New York to turn in forthe ex-President and then take off his own coat and work for his election during the campaign, But they did not seem to be loaded down with confidence that Senator Hill would. see his magnificent oppor- tunity and take it, —_——-—__ DISTRICT IN CONGRESS. A Railroad Hearing Before the Senate Com- mittee Yesterday. Senators McMillan, Harris and Hansbrough ve resentatives of the street railroads in_ opposi- tion 4o the bill, H. K. 8125, which has already passed the House, providing for the approval of schedales on all roads by the Commissioners and otherwise giving supervision of the roads to the Commissioners and @lso providing for all-night street cara. The city roads were Mr. Hurt, for the Washington and Georgetown, line,said the Commissioners would haye no time ‘There were no complaints as to the 7th street line, This bill, he continued, takes the entire it of the road out of the hands of the directors and places it with the Comi- ‘No schedule, he said, which would accommodate the public eould be made rigid. It, must: be altered at any moment and by bill this would mean a fine of $100. The interest of the roads and of pasate edi $4 po rrord ot Hort i a9 gn exam st-might be ex) ciao ereneneetes ers the suggestions the: Hi ‘ town road 6th of August. Even if the law better served the service up tol Ovclock and begixning at @o'elock. * ‘MR. PEARSON'S OPPOSITION. Mr, Pearson of the Metropolitan lige thought if the bill should pass there would be little use | 2° for his services, a8 his office would devolye.on the Commissioners or on some sul whom they ted the work. It was impos- sible, he * ron a railroad.on a ference with the ,busingss of the road, without any possible gain.to the public. No-one was so. ine in giving a Gad marist Saapele ves; Sublic, they wanted every time, as an ce.-he touched on the ition of... the . bob-tailed cars, from famb There ‘ea ned ofall ere ste i ‘was for the use of the yes of govern- office and road has on ears for use, * ‘on the same tine was given $0 ASRS SWS 1892—TEN PAGES. man of ° views and trying to do thé best they could for the patient and to prevent « spreading of the disease. antined at a point in the vicinity af Fort Foote. Dr. Weyman, speaking to’ @xam reporter about the ease, said that there” house in Alexandria and for that Wanted toput the patient in the pital here, off ‘he fapde of the Hioepital case was investigat Ds pes a ation Ge font tcve brought re was sons on the boat beddes the ‘Weyman was informed, and Dr, Buaith it best to ancher out in the stream, done, i The revalt of the investigation, ‘hp aid, waa to send the boat to the 1 etatien not far from the lighthouse, on Jones’ Pash Oe Smith has received strict ‘he a hearing yesterday afternoon to the rep- | oughl: thé marine boepteal <-TRE Boat, QUARANTINED, all the cl The Gof Intellectual equi fully fight Jife’s battles, were turned into the world. Within Gaston memorial hall were geshered hundreds of parents, brothers and sis- tars of the students, who listened with interest | ta the select rendered. A selection | DELIVERED—DE- GRERS AWARDED—MEDALS AND PREMIUMS BEeTOWED. At M o’clook this morning that time-honored the Georgetown College,had ber sev- eaty-fifth annual commencement, and once pped to success Miss Grace Snyder and Benjamin P. Snyder, Jr., returned home chasetts, where they had been pursuing their studies during the past achool year, Dr. BF. Bisbop and danghter, Mise Ena Bishop, accompanied by Dr. Joseph Jewey, have gove to the sea « of North Carolina to de absent about ten day Dr. W. B. Groshon has gone to Colonial Beach for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. 3.M. Clapp and family have gone to their cottage at Lakewood on Chautau- qua lake, N. ¥., for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Adams have gone to lower Maryland. ‘The Misses Russell of Georgetown Heights have returned after a three weeks’ visit to Moxham, Pa. Mra. Imogene Robinson Morrell will receive informally at 804 E street northwest Wednes- day evening, June 29, instead of Wednesday evening of this week, as announced. Miss Lillie Thomas of Clinton, Md., returned Yesterday from the Maryland State Normal School at Baltimore and is vimting Washington relations. Misses Nellie and Cora Rich are now enjoy= ‘ng the sea breezes on the const of Massecha- setts, Senator C. K. Davis of Minnesota will deliver his address on Madam: Birthday Club, whi me eloquenitty. Throughout the | 5 t the residence 0 \. . sanetlons Croffat, 140 B street northeast. The distin- persons one birthdays fall due that os night are the Emproas Jasephine, Roeau and =! 5 Roland, all French. A male quartet will fure 5. A. Walters, eaai-enqerd Le Ng er A number of friends assembled Inst eventing J,; Bev. Andrew Keating, S. at the home of the bride's parents, 2145 L Rev, T. M. street, to witness the marriage of Mr, E. A. |, president of Boeger and Miss Mamie Smith, daugh! literature—Faculty prize of $25 a to Daniel J. O'Donnell, A.B. Next in merit, James 8. Easby-Smith, A. B. pastor Faculty prize of $25 awarded and French literature— Facult $25 awarded to Daniel of @25, for the highest average in of the course, awarded to Daniel J. O'Donnell, A. B. Next ‘in merit, James 8. Easby-Smith, A. B. i SENIOR CLASSES. medal for rational philosophy (given by George P. Goff, A.M.), awarded to J. Ben- nett Carroll Shipman;. premium, Edward L. J. ‘ODennell, en Capt Charles Smith of the W the 7 : the country afterward, are the overmastering | Col, “Buck” Kilgate was probably the ‘most spear oe peas | eye of vB wae bare a wets Se" 4 complacent and kindly -dispoved ‘gentleman peg lett the best man. Mr. and Mra. Rooger left £00, On ee Peed ee Ben eas | sboiak the Capitol today. ‘The ‘ecloenl is & ‘On the completion of the musical and literary | immediately after the ceremony for Watkins ‘ompt in saying that akacitizenend republican | Cleveland man from way back and from rercioos degrees were conferred as follows: | Glen. and Ningura Falls.” They will return to Yr not shi from the duty you impose. the crest of his silvery scalp-locks Honorary degrees.—- Doctor of divinity Rev. pe ny So ge July 1 and will be at home te “There will be amore conveniontopportanity | the . heel tips of his — far-famed | the Wm. Flannery, London, Ontario, Canada. Dr. | *heir friends at 2145 1 street northweet for expression of political convictions asmay | boots, Today he was as serenely full of sim- | call of laws—Hon. Edward D. White, U. 8, 8,| A delightful musicale was given on Sunday be thought appropriate to the times and to | mering content as the air of his native Texan ; R. Boss Perry, A. M., District of | evening by Mr. Herman Rake assisted by sottel inna, et kaxtog, Mtend'caretally poe, pinirice is of ozone over the prospect that ene Master of arts_Theodore J. Dimi- | Mr. Pierce J. Grace of Boston and many of sidered the statement of our party principles | Cleveland would be nominated on the first bal- eer hg their musical friends. Mr. Rakemann played put forth by your. convention I may | lot, :. possibly.’ by « ‘acclamation. While im course.—Master of artse—James | several nu and the “Spanish Dance” by way at once tat I accept and, adopt {he did not publiely arrogate to. himeelt the ager Fasby-Smith, A. B.. 91, Pierce J. | Sarasate, ral beaut them in full. They gre the etneples and honors of # political prophet,. there were slight |.cided Grace, A. B. (Boston College); William A. Mur- e Party under the swars of which the country has | elusive subsoil suggestions that he felt he eonld Pir ABE. (Boston College), Dumie J, O'Don- Stiained Ste phenomenal growth and pros eid doing viole je $0" hie well-ocesitahed ALB 0: Poulain dean dee’ Garcons | Pi ity; under whi it reputation for some claim : - Lettres, weraite do ); | two new songs thera’? xuleds: "note, situe {chee reed | wed tara felons ‘and ebsolute freedom from | determined not te admit the eS aa ee a. Teisk, | somo of bis own compenitio honored and better. xewarded than both ical srablenin and setigaetine. oe ca the Alexandria au A.B. (St. Mary Jeremiah iM. Pren” | Moore and’ Mrw ‘Kitts "Th elsewhere; the largest example of equatit re seen morning @ , A. B., *89. lor of arte—Herbert | ng. © interest of the Soma tee. law the Horil bas yet teen ha been | depatc from Chicago wigned by Col, John | From the made by ‘tbe | SO A B98 Bachelor of arte- Denver, | cued by some four hand phones for plano | promoted. To reject these principles and this.| Allen of Tupelo, in which that geritieman | Health Ofticer is unable Wid Marcus Dyer, Stephen Quentin Hayes, | by Mra. Harry Crook snl Wer. Gm and by fi party would be to indict the glorious history of | conceded ‘more ' in sorrow. than in anger to ony piece. Edwatd Loughborough Keyes, Michael David Misses Willenbucher. Some fine recitations the nation for almost the past third of a cen- | that Cleveland's nomination by acclamation was A loaded at ¥, Jeremiah Ignatius O'Connor, Patrick | Were also given one by Miss Anna White, “Aux tury. is ..| @ probability, The colonel also told Tux Stan | with ing material for. the Hoey’ "Donnell, J. Bennett Carroll Shipman, | Italians.” Among those present were the “Yon finda natural leader in the eminent | man that two or three other private tches | Company. © Her jo was, taken William Lloyd Wolfe. Bachelor of philosophy-—| Misses White, Jordan, Tomilaon, » Moeller, public servant the # tial results of whose | received from Chicago by. members bad con-|® | vessel | from 4 Joseph Sebastian Rogets, Thomes Patrick A. | Brock, Moore, Bates and Willenbacher, Mrs, wise and faithful administration furnish such | veyed similar auspicious. intimations | Before f xandria | th We Bachelor of music—-Pierce J. Grace, | Crook, Mrs. Berry and Mrs. Willenbacher, inspiration for the canvass. I had ex-|as8. jte the-, happy outcome of the| Sick and the x symptoms soon Messrs. Crook, Voight, Poland, Nast, Morsell, pected to find associated with him ‘y pee demand for Cleveland. Col. i gage is has Eaicaee ‘MEDALS AXD PREXIUMS, Rosenberg and Wm. Willenbucher, my distinguished friend who now adorns{ Kilgore received dispatch late last be a0 #o that the patient ‘ baal > the office. of Vice. President. As the| night from Col, Wm. G. Storret, Washington | Sbouts week Medals and premiums were then dis GRATEFUL FOR THE CONTRIBUTION. delegation of my state and with it the repre- | correspondent of the Galveston News, in wi When Dr. Hammett concluded not to Jeopafe/|.4p the following gentlemen who during the past eer “i sentatives of the pacisiatlarge kane theagiht | the Jette: axplinkd thas while: sonicary te hie | os Eee. ies fhe cis bs ee ey De eae Year excelled in the studies named The Donation of $2,000 From Washington olitically wise to re to’ loctrine of rot e tions, nt nol 1 BO! rs - ion in office, it gives me the right. to. claim pet his nomination by acclamation was only | man a letter ‘that the boat be quar-, POST GRADUATE CLASSES, Measived tn Ol City. President E. Kurtz Johnson of the merit, | Citizens’ National Bank and treasurer of the Johnstown and Chesapeake and Ohio relief fund of this city has received from the Oil City Relief Association and Mr. J.B. Campbell of Oil City, Pa., acknowl- edgment of the €2,000 contribution which was made from the surplus of the fund mentioned for the benefit of the sufferers by flood and fire at Oj City and Titusville. President George P. Hukill of the Oil City writes: “Please extend our ur committee and citizens of the District of Columbia for your kind words and generous gifts. We especially appreciate this as coming from a committee of gentlemen ‘perm cea oleae Keyes, jr. ; distinguished, Jeremiah I. O'Connor, | who have so recently had interests of the same d stined schsonee sot toe thie and 9 sup- | Stephen Quentin Hayes; honorably mentioned, | kind to handle. Bly of vaccine points have been sent to him, | Patrick B. O'Donnell, Herbert A. Bolan, Joseph | , The letter of = Coe, Soa shee. instruction it many ‘seamen Rogers. ule, says. fe i pe earns e6 Sime s: our sorely stricken citizens I thank you for learned, passed, ‘Diam generous gift of your committee. the Les reed bicalys fy bend ‘there “In a letter to Mr. Moore a day or two since T is a high vod delirium, oa hels now ons endeavored to explain to him that the disaster read to ree Dr, Smith stillhes charge was a common one to Titusville and Oil City of both the patient and the ‘with or- and the intervening eighteen miles, After a ders to exercise the most ” cafe. careful looking over the situation by a joint case of the loathsome disease, said the doctor, committee from Phiedciphie and Pittsburg they like » rebrand, but in this. gase. be really an- recommended that all donations be treated as ticipates no danger whatever. The . worst | man; ; | ® common fund and that as Titusville had suf- it | the .dianiap Ine peed” BA eee noe fored much more deeply than Oil City the recovers the schooner will be mish common fund should be divided between the fa and the ent | Patrick HO ic—Silver | two cities in the proportion of 65 per cent to el will be disinfected ‘to the , Mark McNeal; premium, Francis P. | the former and 35 percent to the latter, sub- latest methods. The boat will be thor- _istingaiahed, vot A TA athe modification if it was found in- ly safe before the collector of eustoms will « Keyes, John F. Clark; honorably | equitable, ee permit it to go to any other port. a eng temo reetnpaer pier pea, [Edie beg wytrmneng eyed soe District Tennis Tournament. | Premium, k McNeal: disti Vincent | Your letter with the list of daily donations.” As announced some time ‘ago in Tu Braz | 4 7 nate. Moke. john M. Ry a Joseph L, Weller, C. Keyes, Pat J. Death of Mrs. Julia Hogan. a enee ‘Carlon, John F.’ Clark; honorably mentioned, | «The death of Mra, Julia H , Q 3 bv ic . logan at St. Eliza~ ny me pret rig yy eka, Hannon, Josaph C. Mattingly. | son's Asvium apeaks well for that institution,” under the auspices of the Clover: Lest Tennis | Poetry—Silver Jean des Garennes; hon- vlan : : Club on its courts. at the corner of 16th ‘and P | orably mentioned, J. Smith, William A. | *#id an official to a Stan reporter today. streets northwest. Thetournament shea been (eho literature and composi-| Mrs, Hogan was admitted to the asylum in rom the date originally given by : William A. O'Donnell; | 1856 and has been an inmate since that tim edt of many of the players, wba ealred to | ROnorably Charles F, i, 3: | Bhe died yesterday at the advanced age of fninb school work before y penny Francis Smith, Jean des Garent First | enty-six years. Undertaker Wright’ prepa club has not been idle m the meantime, ie i |, Dion J. Murphy; hon- | the body for burial the faneral the « ever, and bas had the eourts put in gondition. - mentioned, J. Philip Bannigan, Kalpb took place from the asylum today. fery fine prizes will be given, them ins. English literature and - | interment was made in Kock Creek cemetery. opine cold medal for tet prize anehe éa,9|tion—Premium, Dion J. Murphy; dis- ———— suitable second prize and a ‘Of the best tinguished, tw. a aw Range of the Thermometer. nis shoes for consolation sige For doubles, a 4. ¢ —| The following were the temperatures at the Slocum tournament rackets for firstand blazers. ane Zr oe — ‘and | Office of the weather burenu today: $a.m., 78; Meietes Til be secsiied Sa og tarouai EVincent Sealth, During tbe your Charlee E. | 2 p.m, 88; maximum, 89; minimum, 7h See a ane ee aT TOT; | grammar; digo Edward Tobin J, Neal Power MAREIED, me! a Cae tng) and Martin AtBrookiy by the Kev. James M On, Thursday, June wal be necelved mentioned, Francis C. Keyes and John ohn Pricer Sint toe B. McDermott; premium, T : < 0 La Tit bags om Tonsting, Sos 0a 3S) Gavia, honorably” mentioned, Francis D. Mul- omen atta ee Jap; William AO) and John G.0'Learey. - dy oS anos mathensatios—Silver- Outer. | BARRETT. On Monday wornins, June 20, 2592, recap te ped tal pared mapa and ell'de- : ST Morshe, HS SAR ROBERT. “nlonea ‘hpeland 3 3 feated in first ton Horsey; premium, Dion J. ; dis Barrett, 0 ot Cast be dee Hopkins, Mark E. Bayley, J. z y hits soul rest in peace. Amen. Minor Police Gout Cnagin |; ae Charles Ewing and James W. May : . - In Jndge Kimball's court today, yMagon | Park. Ane entice Siv= “eae, serene, Nedonday. Sune 22 bene ftp ‘was charged with failing to have aight.on hia | 7022 ™! Rima greancle Pr | Cur of the, Holy Sane, whee, roulcm mney wit ‘and, failing t> make"a satisfactory ex- : D. John F. Clark; honors~ | LY ste reapectfully invited to attend. = to pay’ i William J. Collins and Mark | BEERS. Suddenly, on Monday, June 20, 1802, at Willinas Slater failed to etop hie horse whose | MeNedl. Gens fiver motel, | kere selse net oo Te —— not cnr i ae ge John J. er ae Gente, x ies . ne sa from sagt ay aiarent oomver Gute. 3 7 : 2 patios Vincent, changed b> Watchaate'R -| don, "Wan A O'Donaall Chan ¥- Cora nose: | tthe ARR, 2, IR acs ory onthe im the Agri- mention, “Robert J. Collier, Jean des| danepier of the inte Kichiird Yoikinbors of Wasi varal ‘was toxed . Garpunes, 3. dloyeten 3 ES, -, The Griffin Joues was: fast’ wee Bit Btieeeed, aah —— "The Christian vm ce of her son. tni Law. BAL Stinemets, J., 1434 2 ye AD with = hope in Jesus we all feel that it is gaol se 2, Pieer-0-G. Basmect, lot 2, oq. 652) @A* J Lipbtooksto «Alike E. Noerr, sub 47, 5, Le " Erni, Weal hay Brute, $1,900. pg ar " George, if peer fs F 7) tie if 3S i Hi FP iF pe : i F i * ; if t5 HW i BY BROTHER WILLIAM. Funemal st 4 oclock onthe 220. at the Ninetoengm staat wy Roe ae FOR PirouEns CastoRia