Evening Star Newspaper, June 21, 1893, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D. ©, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 21. 1893-TEN PAGES, GEO! OWN OF ¥. 3108 WATER ST. ePUE AT Ori ST. WHALE jest Laxssveca & Bro. Where to Find What You Want In Laces, We haves large assortment of WHITE Shite. In St widths nad eee ‘Yar newline st BLACK SILK BOUEDON with net top has arrived; Pieces, but @ larve also Point Chantilly and Point d’Jane. taches wite, THe, 81.00, $1.25 Awsp $1.50 Yano. VEILING. CHIFFON VEILING is all abades, dest quality. De. yard. SEWING SILK, 20c. TISSUE, xD LOc. FISHNETS. plsin and ae. do. 20, 25c. RD. tnd 20,208 of Ap, ani chanille dots. LADIES’ SUMMER CLOVES. LADIES’ SILK TAFFETA GLOVES, in tan, brown, wy andl black fc iC. "TADIES" sILE GLOVES. De not xD ta tan, brown, gray, lavender. white and black, for Uc. PERDIES SIL GLOVES. with patent fazer tips, tor T5c. Asp $1.00. LADIES: WHITE CHAMOIS GLOVES for Bc, Regular price, $1.00. LADIES” YELLOW CHAMOIS GLOVES, LADIES’ DOGSKIN GLOVES, suitable for travel- ing. Regular price. $125. ELIABLE MANU- FsCTURER OF CORSETS HAS HIS MAKE ON OUR SHELVES. WE STOCK ALL THAT WE CAN GUARANTEE, AND THOSE ARE THE VERY KIND THAT DOFIND ROOM ON OUR SHELVES. WE CAN FIT YOU. NO MATTER HOW YOU ARE BUILT, SHORT OR LONG, STCUT OR LEAN. WE HAVE CORSETS FOR ALL FORMS. «| Sonetto No. 40. made of bisek vateen and Thalebones, heavily boaed bust, long waist, sizes w. ‘sounette No. 100. adapted sapecially. for, sender sures. being ritrs loux waist, very ‘buat, It Ever heavily toned, end nade of'sateeu, "White bg tt i i it i tt it tt i iH tt i Abtom! recat ponte rs 1 IF You STAY aT HOME | THIS SUMMER YOU WILL | FIND OUR STORE A DE- | LIGHTFUL SHOPPING PLAC. | 80 PATENT COOLING FAN ' ' ' ' ' MAKE IT A PLEASANT RE- | ' ' ' ' ' ' I ' ! i I No other house DOES—EVER DID— or EVER WILL sell such STERLING QUALITIES at such LOW PRICES as ‘WE quote. Suxs Axp Compaxy. 3 Necrssanx Apsvvcrs. OU won't be comfortable un- Jess yon wear THIN UNDERWEAR, NEGLIGE SHIBTS,- STRAW HATS. Our fit floor is almost fall of them.——Some that are very cheap—but good, or they wouldn't be chesp.——'Tisn't the lit- tleness of the price that counts, Uspenwean. You'll find the GAUZE heavy enough—$25, $35 and 500. ‘The BALBRIGGANS belong to the comfort brigade. French BALBRIGGAN at 50c. ‘Tse. for the imported. They're not sil —higher grades—the money's worth better. We've got Silk—pure and perfect—at 87 & suit. All shades and sises—the staple col- ors and the novelties, RTS Nuouice Suara, If you only want to pay 50c. 500. ‘will buy from lots of pattorns—un- laundered. —-Starched collar and caffs, G7, Se, $1 and up-to the last cemt that can be spent prudently. Percales, Cheviots, Madras—in we don't know bow many different patterns, ——None of them to be seen else- where.——None to compare with them for fit.——Even the 0c. grade are full size.——Nothing borrowed from the quality to make the price so suaall. ‘We cam pick you out s ‘*handsome half dosen"—you'll need that many. Sraaw Hare ‘Were selliag four YACHT STRAWS to one of any other style.——'Tisn't Deeause we haven't the others._—But the Yachts are the fashiouables ——All ‘widths of brim, from 2 to 4) imebea ——From 50e. to 8% Well give you one of those black “‘windguards” with it, Bosw Straws—3ic. to $2 Children's Straws—25c. to $2.50. Ladies’ Sailors—S0c. to $2 Counters full of straws. Saxzs Asp Comrasr. PENS. AVE. and eae: 7TH ST. SORT. IF ¥OU GO awaY | AND NERD ANYTHING, | OF BY MAIL, ALL sUcH | oni S WILL RECEIVE IM- | = MEDIATE CONSIDERATION. | BRASS Prom 3 to9 Clock Tomorrow morning ovr BSR O86: Fall ‘We. Lemon Juice Soap Se. BARAKN ONSEN a = Ty tn agood thine that every: Rass Bist] thst atowe “Wereuldat bers | emees Pcs shoe Wee 4 iN Se] Seatac: pees | Roa laneh prefer vu: steady, Pe | fone ‘You aremistaken ifyou think [unease fal ware Be Sexuns! Where. Westudy the business | SURSHS Hears pad watch’ the wooleaaie mare BRANES vet ‘h BEANE BRO., 420, 422, 424, 426 7TH ST. Poole’s set Grocery Card|z FOR Tucrspay Asn Farpay. New Potatoes, per bushel Best Sugarcured Hams. N. A. Poo, 944 La Ave x Keer Coot: Use GAS STOVES for Scinmer Cookiaz Best kinds here. cents and more. GAS RANGES, too. 25 feet Gardex Hose, complete, only 81.75. & S, SHEDD & BRO., 43° STH ST. VERY J a y 2 ¥. De aterials are improved. a> pliances and instruments are fmproved and dentists them- Detter because they Fivr facilities im particular which enables us to offer you the very best teeth for 35— teeth which four times ount couldn't buy tn former times. ‘Allother branehea © dental work by expert “specialists.” ¥. B—Gold crowns, 87. U.S. Dexrar Assoctarioy, 401 71a Sx N. W. Baltimore Office: 1 ¥. Charles st. Ra gic coutinuad cornts for Hote & Supe T217 Py Ave ones soctcne sepanan puramanenacs BSS NRE mone a ‘. 3 BER*S<"88_SBRERNARRUSSARN? RENE RERRKNAN SHSAREY 3 Jo BESHSBSSESSOESSS, WOODWARD AND LOTHROP, 10TH, 1TH AND F STS ¥.W. —o USE OUR “TRANSFER” CARD WHEN BUYING FROM A NUMBER OF DEPARTMENTS, BY ALL MEANS. It sim ving—enables YOU deliver all your wplifies your shop to complete si! your purchases and MAKE BUT ONE PAYMENT; enshieg US to purchases AT ONE TIME. Cards for the asking at any of the departments, SUMMER LITERATURE FOR HOME, MOUNTAIN AND SEASIDE. All the latest publications by the best and most popular eu- thors, Ask for ‘SUMMER KEADING”—e literacy companion for the season, issued by us. PAPER BOOKS—PUBLISHER'S PRICE. 50C. OUR PRICE, 15C. PAPER BOOKS—PUBLISHER'S PRICE. 25C. OUR PRICE, 10C., 8 FOR 850. POSTAGE ON 15C. BOOKS, 9C. COPY; ON 100. BOOKS, 4C. COPY. -1ith st. building.) THAT GREAT LOT MEN'S ‘BALBRIGGAN SUMMER UNDER- WEAR, 59C., VALUE 756., opportunity thet isn't of daily oscurrence. Genuine French Balbriggan, lone oF short sleeves, ‘Rocks and white pearl buttons—shapely—sightly and regularly worth 7c. 8 garment, 596. Presents an French Qen's store... .-1000, F st. entrance.) SPECIAL REDUCTION SALE OF TRUNKS AND BAGS ‘Xow in progress. Those who have Trunks. Satchels, Cabin Bags, &c., to buy are invited to examine ours. ‘Too many on hand, so we've lowered tho prices on several of our most popular kinds. We offer you oneof the largest and most complote stocks of traveling goods in the eity to select from. SATCHEL NAME TAGS FREE WITH EACH TRAVELING BA, TRUNK STRAP FREE WITH EACH TRUNK. TRUNKS REPAIRED AND RE-COVERED, ‘Steamer Ruws, Chaire and other paraphernalia necessary to an ocean voyage. (Fourth floor. 10th st. building.) CONCERNING THAT WONDERFUL GATHERING, THAT MANUFACTURER'S SAMPLE STOSK Women’s Gambrio and Muslin Underwear. A really good article of merchandise is always sready seller. If at one-hal/to thres-quarters value, then? This miscellaneous lot of underwear represents the sample stock of one of Dest manufacturers. Not more than two or three pieces alike to begin with. That is th Feason we can't describe any particular plece, for it may be sald wien you call fop it, They are All atrietiy Arst-claes garments, and there ten't a poor style in the lot. Cambric and muslin, trimmings of embroidery, laces and dainty ribbons. Like qualities and pricas never want hand in hand before. We doa’t ‘want vou to buy a pivce without first critically examining it in every detall of manufacture, They'll best the closest scrutiny. (Second floor. 10th st. building.) oe Suuuer Conrarns, Conrarx Pirce Goons, Mosgviro Caxortes, Wie Doors, Scnzzns, Ere Barszes Ayo Warrers Coars, ‘White drill, double breasted. Sizes 5, 36, 37, 38, mwa 44 A spose! tot, 138 11th st. bldg.) CREAM MADRAS CURTAINS, 42 inches wide, 3 yerds lous. —$1.50 Pan — CREAM MADRAS CURTAINS, 50 {nohes wide, 316 yards loos. —$2, 83, $3.50 Axp $4 Pr— COLORED MADRAS CURTAINS, 50 inches wide, ‘Mp yards long. $4, $5, $5.50 To $10 Pam CREAM MADRAS, 40 INCHES WIDE, 250. YD. CREAM MADRAS, 50 tuches wide. Ware Mort Tus, Embroidered onds, fut! sizs. six styles, poss ug (Center counter.) Coronen Cuemrserres, With cuffs to match. Formerly 75 and 88. —Now 50e. set. — ee meer)! 31.0. 350.40c. Ann 50c. Yv.— . OUTTON CROSS-STKIPED CURTAINS. recut aus $2.25 Pan — COTTON-AND-SILK CROSS-STRIPED CURTAINS. —$3, $4.50, 35 To $10 Px — French Muslin Curtains, frilled gdge and bottom, 50 inches wide, 3} yards long. $3.50 Pan— 48-ISCH FRENCH MUSLIN, 400, AND 50c. ‘ARD. 36-INCH PRENCU MUSLIN, 25¢. YARD. SIDE-BOKDERED CURTAIN ‘PONGEE, 3@-inch. —12%c. Yann— 31-INCU COTTAGE DRAPERY, —10c. Yanv.— 81-INCH DRAPERY SILK, —37%c,, 60c. Axv $1.00 Yo— 50-INCH CROSS-STRIPED SILK for sumer portiores and draperies. 3431 7 sc. Yanv.— 50-INCH FIGURED SILK AND COTTON GOODS for drayeries, covaring pillows and making scarf«, —$1.75, $2.00 To $3.50 Yo. FANCY SILK FRING2S for light silk draperies. —15c, 25c. Avy 374c, Yarn — HEAVY FRINGES. —50c., 75c.. Ax» 81.50 ¥o— Tsrasts Loxo Axp Suont Sirs Infants’ Cambrie Long Slips, made fnil from neck down, nest Hamburg edge around neck and sleeves. —Special price, 50e.— Infants’ Cambric Louz Sips, fancy tueked yoke with extra Jacket effect, high full sleeves, deep hem ‘with cluster of fine tucks above, neatly finished with Hamburg edge. —Special price, 75e.— Children’s Cambric Short S!ins, yoke of fine clus tered tucks, high full sleoves, finished with ruffle of ‘Hambarg, deep hem. —Special price, 50c.— 24 floor... 10th st. bldg. ¥. ae Darsty Faxs ‘White Gauze Fans, hand psinted. 175, 50, #3, 84 and 8: Parren Saris Oncaxprss. CORD AND TASSELS for looping ourtains. Another invoice, 20 different colozings, light, cool —Corrox, 10c. Axp, 25c. Pam. — foe CE ES wx, 15¢. Axo 21ce. Panm— Mosaviro Oyxorte: 40-Ixco Paste Lawss, skies ceerte son Ati ah Bases Polka dots, sprars, etc., for summor wrappers and : 81.25 house dresses. 00 —*e.. 00 ——— corres Ct a Bi-inch Pirured China Silk. Reduced to 87i¢c. —NEW PERCALES. Lees = st floor. 10th st, bldg.) 5,000 yards Cottere Drapery, 30 inches wide, 102. yard. ¥0-inch Silkalne... 12340. and 15e. yard. Cretonnes for cushion covers... .12362., Que. and 25c. per yard. Warre Goons Deranrwesr. IMPOPTED INDIAN DIMITIES, dainty colorings ‘and pretty designs. 80-inch Printed Velvet, washable, suitable for cover- Sponge Baths —are the proper thing this hot weather— they evol you off wore than anything else possibly can. We sell Sponzes (not the Second-hand kind), but firet hand and srst quality Spor ges. When you feel ‘em you Know that they are the genuine sesenimal— they have that soft, silky Ser 10 pleasant to the skin. All sizes—lowest prices—bnt est of all, they are the very first and high- est quality. Thompson's Prynwacr, 703 15x Sx. N.W. T, B, TOO & Sox SDS DO SATIN©S in BLACK and COLORS. TABLE OLLCLOTH, in white, marble and colors, CURTAIN SCRIM, 5. 8 LACKS in all widths and e MOsQuITO SET St all colors, 45¢. per SYDIA LINEN, Plate and Dotted Swiss PLAID and STAIPED MUSLIN. + ULL LINE of CURSETS for ladies, misscs and MOTs WAISTS and ENFE PANT: ATHY BELTS and OUTING SHIRTS. CRED DuAPER id FIG ES. Eoctidale vickety and wet the beneat of 19, prices fide, in myl7 Grorars Coxx Axp Bestos Suretps —can be had at most any of the lead; Grunvinte. Tf Yom have tree ta wetine theta come tu it. Th vhiclda preven uses the corn oF bUnIOB, y effecting a complete cure. Pror. J. J. Grouces & Sox, CHIROPODISTS. 1115 PA. AVE. N.W. 1019 Gesrs Serrs Scovnrp AND PRESSED Fuk | Coats, SOc. ; Pauts, 25e.: Vent Ves Altering and in best mani veods call Sclivered. “Tsiepboue cau fe: mas poleae: 1030 and 425'N. Eutaiw st, Baltimore. Ma. ing cush‘ons, pillows, ic. 81.25 yard Caextaz Taste Covers Renucen. 44. T5c. 04, $1.5 a4, $3.00. Liewr—Werronr Cuestize Porrreres. 88 inches-wide. 3 yards long, fringe top and Lottoin. —82.50 Pan — Corrox Tarssrry Porrienes. ‘Triple Extracts— | 50 inches wide, 3 yards long, fringe on bottom. ee ‘Wood | Excellent for couch covers. Can bo used on either Se clea he Screzs Doons. Spring hinge, knob, Look and eye. —A1,00.— Wisvow Scruens Mave To Onper. ESTIMATES FREE. Wisvow eee To Ospvxn. ESTIMATES FREE. Rocce Sie Case Mie Ts RDER, ESTIMATES FREE. MINUET MULLS, pro blue and pink. Exrnacts, Toner Woarers, &o. “WOODWARD & LOTHROP'S" ‘Blue Bells,* “*Whit> Rose," ‘Jockey Chib,* i Bouq pital _Honquet” is probably the strouzest and most delightful rerfume made. Mon. 2% “WOODWARD & LOTH Waters—three tim tollet waters. We Triple ‘Tollet y scented as ordinary ‘WOODWARD & LOTIV.OP'S" Violet Totlet Water, the sweet: ht ort “WOODWARD & LOTHROPS” Finest Quality Pure Cologne. This cologne las no superio made fran selected oils of pure and h Ht on, B8e.; Boz. 82D: op usa postal and we will send @ man with sampies. 31-Iscu Curxa Sire, For covering curbions, draping windows, doors, &e. 3Tic.. 606. Axo SL Yano. PICTURE WIRE, FICTURE How CUP HOOKS, CARPET TACKS, BRASS BRAC BRASS SOCKETS. -+-L1th at. bldg.) © (4th floor..... ——— “WOODWARD & L Tndia lay Rum—pronoi the best, —Sor., Se. ¢ TROP'S" Genuine West ed by competent Judges as BZ 0%. 9c. — We have (rial bottien of every odor in Triple Extract and Tripie Water at 10e., that you may test them at email expense, (Ast floor... ae al Tur Cxrtroy Sewrxa Macurxe 18 QUITE NEW, BUY aLueapy a FAVORITE. $19.50, Includins a full set of attachments and a five-year gus-antes. Woovwarn & Loranor, 10ra. Lis Ayp F Srs. N.W. 5 fs the name of a man who 18 the ““pio- 1 : : ee = iy. ahead st competition in his by our iy beat all-around ice bould read our raon aes Oe Hennite Was, jenning, Wan : wright, ‘Georre M. ts. ‘Cream of the first quality can be gna. quickiy, guade "by. the fountain” Ice Cream Freezers, ich. ‘are sole agents for ington. “Yt is'siso the coufectionet"s M, W. Bevenmor 1215 F Sr. 321 The Greatest Sale ‘That has been inaugurated for s long time will atart here tomorrow to continue only for tho rest of the week. ‘*What you want at what you ‘want to pay,” is the way business will be done. ‘Everything's new, everything in season, thing's reduced lower than any one has ever quoted prices on the same articles. ETON BUITS. ‘ Navy Blue Serze Suits, Were $14. Now $10. Navy Biue Serge Suits. Were 15. Now @LL Navy Blue Serge Suits. Were $12 Now 99. N Navy 90.70. Bine Serge Suits. Wero $10. Now 88. Blue Serge Suits, Were $8. Now ‘White Serge Suits, braided. Were 812. Now 80.25. Black Sorge Suits. Were $12. Now 88. WHITE WAISTS, COLORED WalsTs. ‘22-Inch Gloria Silk Sun Shades. ‘20-inch Glorias, fancy handles. 96-tnch Gloria Silk Umbrellas, in navy blue, ‘with fancy handles. Were $1.99, Now 81.49. One lot of PURE SILK, 22 and + UMBRELLAS, all fancy handles. value, $2, #3and 84. To close at...... Parqeols at Cost. MILLINERY. Sennett Braid Sailors, trimmed with silk rib- bon, in white, black and navy blue. ile. ‘Trimmed Heis io all colors, froin up. Children’s and Infants’ Mull Caps and Hats, below actual cost. London Bazar, Superlative Flour. Superlative Flour is thoroughly relisble— {a to say—it always wives satistactory re- tances. When to make « particrlar 1e way of light bread or nice fluffy cake, she should be sure to buy Super- lative Flour for the baking. per-ative Flour is ‘‘the” flour for you. Made by the 1 Wasusvnx—Crospy Co. For sale by ail grocers. Wo only wholesal> it, WM, M. GALT & CO. Wholesale agents sor Supert Cor. Ist st and Indians ave. "aw. at THE COURTS. Cimcurt Court, Divisiox 1—Judge Bradley. Today—Thos. Carroll agt, Washington Brick Machine Company; verdict for defendant, C. W, Stone, agt. District of Columbia; judgment in certiorari, Ecklof agt. Washington Gas Light Company; continued on defendant pay- ing witnesses. Sanders agt, Studer; judgment confestod, Duckett & Ford agt. Deane; judg- ment by default, Hondiey agt. same: do. Equity Count—Chief Justice Bingham and Judge Haaner. Cumberland agt. Cumberland; divorce granted. Scanlon agt. Kennedy; decree appointing new trustee. Washington L. and T. Co. agt. Musscy; Ellen 8, Mussey appointed guardian ad litem, — > A Pastor Honored. Rev. Stockton Reese Murray, who had for five years previous to April Inst served as pastor of the Central Methodist Protestant Church snd is now in charge of the M. P. Chureh at Lynchburg, Va., has received the degree of doctor of divinity from the Wester University of Peunsylvania at Alleghany City, Pa. This coming from a Presbyterian institution in which Mr. Murray was a professor before enter- ing the ministty makes the compliment ail the inure flattering. poe [ee A Brighter View, To the Faitor of The Evening Star: Doubtless many of your readers gravely shook their heads over an article that appoared in your columns last Saturday evening entitled “Overeivilized Children.” ‘The case cited of the precocioas little miss of eleven or twelve who discussed the town talk in the street car with her brother was indeed alarming. I confexs that I way inclined to be persimirtic and to wonder to what is the age coming. Then I began to think of some of my little frionds, girls aud boys of eleven and twelve, Icould not imagine any one of them diveussing gossip or town talk, and came to the conelurion that the little lady who knew so much about such things was a monstrosity and notat all like the children we see playing in the parks of our beautiful city. I recalled an invitation I had received from one of there little friends—an invitation carefully written on double-raled paper in large, clear Spencerian hband—inviting me to examine the work done by the children m the public schools, I determined to take off my dark glasses, to observe with unprejudiced eyes the work of the children of this age. I was not red for the exhibition that awaited me. shown into the large hall of the Franklin school building,in which was arranged the work | of the pupils in the tiret grade to the fourth year of the High School. It was more;than in- teresting to observe the development from one grade toanothor. There is the work of chil- dren of five or six years, designs in tinted per, simple drawings from natural leaves. : the higher grades flowers are combined with leaves and arranged into designs gradually be- coming more elaborate. The drawings from the High School are exquisitely shaded or tinted in water colors, There are designs for wall paper, mirrore, cups and saucers, in fact, for everything that requires decorative art. 'Be- sides the drawing, the same graded work in elay modeling is exhibited. e work in manual treming,® compara- tively new branch of public schoc! instruction, was indeed an agreeable surprise. ‘The first lessons in this department are evidently given to teach the use of the various toole, but before long the boys learn not only to make the tools, but cabinets, delicate woodwork, Indian clubs, iron chains and even clectro motors, The girls have e fiue display of needlework. ‘There is neat darning, true, even buttonholes and dainty dresses made by girls of twelve and thirteen years, There is no danger that the childron of this age will suffer from ennui or die of juvenile melancholia so long they are made to feel that they have power in m- selves, power to be developed. All bouor to the public school and its mag- nificent system. The parents have their part to perform in this plan for the education of thelr hildren. They should show their interest and appreciation by attending this exhibition at the Franklin School. ‘To those who delight in tracing development the world’s fur offers @ broad field for studying the progress of nations, but ere we leave this city it would be well to observe the wonderful progress that has been made by our school children. June 20, MPV. ae Mr. McLaughlin Improving. A letter received in this city announces that ' Cs. McLaughlin, who was severely hort in the Ford's Theater disaster, is now on the fair road to recovery. Mr. McLaughlin has been convalescing at Academin, Pa. passes Je ‘The Injury Accidental. In Cirenit Court, division 1, the jury in the ease of Thomas Carroll agt tbe Washington Brick Machine Co. for damages by reason of the loss of nleg in the machinery in 1890, a | ENTITLED TO PROMOTION. Additional Lists of Eighth Grade Scholars Who Can Enter the High School. In addition to the liste published in Tae Stax, the following pupils of the eighth grade are entitled to enter the High School next year: SECOND DIVISION 4, Moree Schcol, Miss M. King, teacher—How- ard R. Blass, Vivian Bradford, Wm. W. Brash, Ralph A. Clark, John 8. Hamilton, Albert Irwin, Walter J. Maher, Frederick W. McGill, Edwin F. Parkingon, Seward Wallace, Sara W. Brown, Mabelle G. Conlee. Alice M, Car- nter, Pauline R. Ewer, Nellie L. Harr, Anna Kimball, Daisy J. Loomis, Aunie Mastbrook, Jennie B. ‘Perry, ‘Nellie Pilsom. Edna 8. Sant ford, Blanche H, Sauter, Irene F. Shirley, Alico W. Sterns, Winifred ‘Stockton, Gertrade E. Upton, FIFTH DIVisiox. Jackson School, Laura A. Bradley, teacher— Edgar Barry, Wm. Britt, Boyd Cox, Hugh Graves, Louis Heiston, Henry Mitchell, Chas. MacGowan, Lleyd Smoot, Carroll Todd, Beu- lah Barnes, Mary Beckham, Mary Beckm: Edith Coyle, Ma; y ¥ Ruth Foster, Mabel Grabam, Mary Green, Alice Hanger, Adelaide Heath,Maud Kennerly, Nannie Perry, Edna Sawser and Lena Weaver. Grant School. 8. _M. Ryder, teacher—Male: George Magruder Berry, Frank Boyd, Louis Cromwell Byram, George Thomas May, Luther Corwin Steward, George Harmer’ Wood, Female: Jennie Boyd, Christian Duvall Brecht, Mary Edith Brown, Annie Laura Eiker, Laura Larue Eiker, Julia May Flynn, Blanch Beatrice Froudenthal, Katherine Regina Hemmick, Madeline Preble Morris, Edith ‘Tinslay Mourn- ing, Susie Norton, Ida Renshaw, Gertrude Ballade, Blanch Sothoron Scott, Mable Bassett Scott, Edith May Selby, Clare May Toomb, Alberta Walker, Mary Laskey Wannstall, Nellie Louise Yeatman. Weightman School, John Hurd Drown, teacher—Male: Warren Ira Bickford, Thomas Bernard Griffin, Thomas Eugene Reedy, Er- nest Selby. Female: Leslie Gold Brown, Ag- nes Elizabeth Kiker, Lillie Einstein, Ethel Nor- ris Faught, Kate’ Elizabeth Gri@in, Maud Geneva Hunter, Anna Madeline Keady. Lillie Clementina McIntyre, Mary {rene Moriarty, Edith Mary Potbury, Fronie Stealey, Rosa Sophie Vogt, Mary Auastasia Welch. SEVENTH AXP EIONTH DIVISIONS. Sumner School, E. W. Brown, principal—Irs L, Bailey, AE. Brooks, Danigl A. Brooks, Perey M. Bruce, Roscoe C, Bruce, William G. Hurley, William A. Lee, Paul C. Prim, Monte L. Robi son, Isaac 8. Scott, Clarence K. Wormley, Ureu- line ©. Barker, Blanche ©. Bradford, Nellie Burke, Clara’ W. Burrill, Carrie ‘Campbell, Anna L. Corneil, Lula B. Bavis, Suean I. Dor- sey, Mary L. Evans, Imogene Magruder, Made- line Matthews, Mary A. mi, Helen J. Moore, Roberta Mauder, Mary G. Storma, Ada E. omas. Stevens School, Mr. R. T. Moss, principal— Wilham Beacon, Frank Burgess, John Butler, William Davis, Collins Morgan, Irving Tinney, Charles Tunce, William Whipps, Chas. Wood i r, Beasic Clarke, Lillie Harris, Mabel Ingram, Harriet Johnson, Mattie Jobnson, Katie Simmons, Letetia Strange, Elizabeth Syphax, Fannie Walker, Agnes White, Cecilia Wilson, Marie Wright, Alice Wood, Martha Spencer, Eliza Branon. Driggs School, Sfise M. E. Gibbs, principal — Harry Burgess, Wm. Clarke, Charics Jenkins, ‘Thos, Patrick, Frank Smith, Herbert Thomp- son, Edwina Bowie, Mary Fletcher. Sadie more, Janie Henderson, Nettie Lynch, Mary Peterson, Maggie Ross, Sadie Smith, Mar ‘Tibbs, Isetta ‘Tibbs, Lula Warner, Medeil Williams, Cook School, Miss L. Cook, principal—John Blackwell, William Bohoer, Jobn Janifer, Jas. Lucas, Frederick Minor, Walter Ody, Jobn Rawies, Daniel Stewart, Stivester Epps, Helen Beil, Mamic Contee, Ida Campton, Lawardina Frazer, Lilian Green, Bertie Hunter. Ellina Hawkins, Lothe Jones, Fannie Moore, Lena Stewart, Susie Scott, Daisy Wylie, Helen Wormiey. Garnet School, Mr. J. W. Cromwall, princi pal Lawrence Bradley, Louls G. Bolien, Henry Colbert, Granville Pollard, Arthur Williams, Bertie Brown, Nettie Brown, Willianna Cole- man, Mary Flemming, Rosa Pinkney, Marie Smith, Mat Wilkerson, Ella Scott. Banneker School, Miss E. F. G. Merritt, principal—Jobn T. Ayres, George K. Conway, Calvin J, Cretchfield, Mereljah Earley, Augus- tus W. Gray, Charles H. Jones, Harry?) Shorter, Lucien H. Thompscn, Francis “i. Tabb», Martha Broadus, Emma’ Brown, Lula M. Brooks, Bertie E. Cooper, Maria B. Cooper, Mary M. Downing, Maud E’ Fillmore. Lucile R, Hanter, Bertha G. Howard, Jennie J. Mad- . Ida P, Madden, Lillie Morten, Clara W. Robinson, Mary E. Reels, Bertha Toliver, Bessie Willis, Edna M. Wheeler. Lineoin Scbool, Miss M. P. Shadd, princi- Isnne Hodges, Charles Jenkins, fason, Archibald Morse, Archibald Ray, Sam- uel Wallace, Hattie Brown, Ida Chew. ‘Hattio Cornish, Mary Jones, Estelle Lee, Katie Mat- thews, Tola Neale, Adlina Shaw, Thomas. Randall School, Mrs. M, E. Tucker, princi- al—Frank W. Brent, William A. Baltimore, james H. Farley, Richard H. Gunnell, Elijah A. Fillmore, Hugh D. McDonald, G L. Sydnor. Hayward M. Smith, Francis X. Smoth- ere, Samuel Young, Ida I Baxter, Bessie T, Brooks, Blanche M. Bowen, Lillie ‘M. Curry, Tvabella Hawking, Mary Hoffman, Maria E Hilimore, Mary E. Hyder, Harriet E. Hamer, Georgiana E. Liverpool, Edith N. Myers, Mar- tha J. Mediey, Eftio M." Middieton, Alodein J. Stevenson, Annie G. Tyler, ANACOSTIA 6cHOoLS cLose, @ The public schools of Anacostia closed today. There was a good doul of activity in the line of congratulatory remarks, handshakes, leave- taking and smiles, but the commencement cere- monies were without formality and pomp. Groups of scholars bung around awaiting some fattering praises trom their teachers and instances of — disnppointment were few. All the teachers are brimful of vacation hopes and summer plans. No orthodox commencement exercises were held. Some song singing was indulged in by several of the schools, but were only of the usual character, The various classes were dismissed with some complimentary and ad- visory remarks by their teachers, the rall books were turned in to Suporvising Principal Free- mau, and Van Buren School and annex stood adjourned. in the afternoon Mr. Freeman made a brief address to the teachers, in which he commended their devotion to the youth of the village and their foyaity to their vocation. Miss C. G. Brewer, principal, responded on behalf of the teachers, It was a bright, felicitous little speech and evoked a volley of applause. Then followed lunch and a series of long-drawn and had er, | huge.” ray, Marcellina | yi) rorace | and 10:30 p.m. Those | man Stump and Edwin B. Hay, coq.” Music by oft-repeated good-byes, Those present wore Supervising Principal Freeman, Principal Brewer, Prof. Ely, seventh grade; Miss Seaver, sith grade; Miss Young: ‘fth grade; Miss Troutman, fifth grade; Miss Liebkirk, fourth ado; Miss McC third grade; Miss immerman, second grade; Miss Erb, second grade, und Miss Lackey, first grade. ——_— Golden Cross Elections. Halcyon Commandery, United Order of the Golden Cross, has elected the following officers for term beginning July 1: Noble commander, Dr. Frank E. Park; vice noble commander, Mra. Elia Meston; noble keeper of records, John C. Swift: financial keeper of records, Richard D. Meston; treasurer, James 8. sharp; worthy relate, Mrs. Mary R, Stetson; rge H. Cline: warder inner gate, Mra, Rosina M. Hompbrey; warder outer . Joseph Trainor; past noble commander, W. & Stetson, Potomac Commandery geet Ferg lowing officers for the term 2 Noble commander, 8. remnyn thats commander, Miss Lillie J. Reinberg; worthy prelato, Frank B, Holden; noble keeper of rec- ords, James F. Meacham; financial keeper of records, Ralph L, Hall: treasurer, Geo. E. W. Slater; worthy horald, Fletcher S. Page; warder inner §gate, Richard Sweeney; warder o uter gate, Juhn "T. Norris; past Blanche Idelle Kealer. ——_ The Crime Against Lizsle Borden, ‘To the Edwsor of The Evening Star: ‘The arrest of Miss Borden bas made i ap- Pollingly apparent that in this woman's para- dixe, the U, 8 A. not the womantiest caa feel certain that liberty and gvod name may not be wrested from her. If the murderer cannot readily be found pounce upon the nearest woman, although she may be" the spotless daughter of the home! Was _not this hypothe- sis quickly adopted by the Fall River police, who have been compared to the respectable witch burners of two centuries ago? As to Mise Borden's manner, “it would be in- teresting to know just what “vas the usual de- meanor of the Puritan maidens of Endicott's | time when they were on trial before the witch burners, knowing the hopelessness of their piget feeling the implacable sternnes of their judges, stripped of sympathy and com ship, badgered, and having every werd, awd look tortured into evidence t them. Did they not become stoieai and callous and in- different to als but tho worst?” Onsznven. Gnd axial Tho enginesrs and flremen of the Michigan verdict for defendant was rendered today. the proof showing that the injury was accidental. division of the Big Four have made a demand for an advance in wages, A BUREAU OF INFORMATION, Some of the Funny That HapSen to On the main floor of the eity post office, near tothe letter delivery window, is a sign that reads, “‘Bureau of Information.” The bureau isin charge of Mr. L. M. Bergman, assistant enperintondent of the city delivery division, and is designed to furnish knowledge as to tye Workings of the office to all inquirers. A day or twoagoa lady stepped into the office and got the better of Mr. Bergman. “Is this a bureau of information?” said she. ‘Upon being informed that such was the case to the best of his knowledge, she calmly looked up at him and said: “Will you please give me some facts and figures as to the natural re- —— of the Indian territory?” “I told her to go tothe Indian bi ” said Mr. Bergman to's Stan ale eal, because she “‘and then she seemed quite disgusted that was all the information she could of me. She acted as though she it been swindled and then went way ino ‘The funny things that do happen at that window to bo sure! A couple of days oung woman into office ter and then sine bunted up the bureau formation to give some facts about ness, It seemed that she wanted to away, ‘Things like these are but fow of the many that keep the long-suffering clerks bebind that window thinking tard. Judging from themany thats ware place for the propia wet tata wase e to give - mation about themselves ‘und thels Silairs ine stead of getting information about ‘Postal —_—>+——_ Exeursions. When the thermometer gets up in the nine- ties the average citizen's ts tarn with longing toward the river and the cool breczes to be found there. During the next few days there will be every opportunity to earry out Bostox House Emrores.—Next Tuesday the Boston House Employes’ Relief Association gives au excursion to Hall on the Mac- alester. Schroeder's Orchostra will be on band and there will be music and dancing. For this ecasion the Boston House cioses at 5:30. The ‘Macalester leaves the wharf at 6:45 p.m. Fist Paxsprrentay Cuurcy.—Monday next is the date of the excursion to Indian Head and return, given annually by the First Presby- terian Church. The River Queen will carry the crowd and the colebrated First Church quartet will sing and a selected orchestra will Play. The boat will leave at 6:80 p. m. Wasuixotox Armuetic Civn.—The Wasb- ington Athletic Club gives ite frat annual e eursion to Marshall Hall tomorrow. The Macalester and River Queen leave at $:90 and 10 a.m. and 2nd 6:90 p.m. The day's lures: include it races, running races, base ball gawe and other athletic of Mrs. Casey will row against some the club. Hasiiwe 8vspayScnoor.—The annualexeur- sion of the school will take tomorrow. River View is the objective Lenk, the Penta wharf at 9:30. m..2 and 5p. m, leaves River View at 12:30, 3: sade Sraxssuny Lopor.—Lodge No. 24, F. A. A. M,.and Ruth Chapter, No. 1, order of the Eastern Star, give a i tomorrow assured. . the resor: and visitors will be able to «pend Portion of the day desirable on the edge of Srxre Paxssrremiax Crvnce.—The select moonlight excursion by the Sixth Presbyterian ‘the Church to Indian Head will take this evening. The River Queen leaves her wharf at 6:30 p.m. A special of musical and literary excellence will be provided. pafttan View axo Ixpuaw Heap. Both ples we given pleasure to so many people that it is needless to" speak of their ckeshence, Ts sicamer Samuel J. Pentz leaves at 5am, 1:45 and 6:45 p.m., Harry Randall at 7-15 pm. Returning, leave River View. at 12:15, 5,830 ding the dey at River View can take the Fontz nd continue to Indian Head ou the evening trip. Next Sunday the great Spanish dancer and the Casino Vandeville Company. Cannot Ixstirore. The institute gives its annual excursion to Marshal! Hall this evening. ‘These excursions are always enjoyable, and to- day's will prove uo exception. ‘The alncalester leaves at 6:90 p.m., returning in good time. Movxt VeRxox.—The grounde are open daily except Sunday from 11 until 4, and on Wednesdays until 6 p.m. ‘The grounds can be reached ‘with comfortby either the river or by electric cars. The latter start every few minutes from the Penneylvania depot, while the Macalester makes daily tripe at 10am, and 2 p.m. Mamenart, Hacc. —The-green lawns of Mar- shall Hall are always cool. “The Macalester and River Queen make frequent trips, At 9:30 a. m. the River Queen ‘goes down, while the Mactlester makes trips at 10am. ‘and 2pm There is musle on each trip and at. the ceege pavilion, Distniot Dexocnac.—Chapel Point, Md., is to be the scene of the excursion next Saturday to be given by the Marviand Democratic Club. The steamer Harry Randall will leave at 8450, at 10:30 p.m. Orators. will be ton, Mr. Chauncey F. Bisck, Mr. Wm. McAdoo, Mr. C. & Hamlin, Mr. Her Mr. Barnes the famous Marine Band. Catepoxtay Civs.—The fourteenth annual excursion of the club takes on the Pentz leaving the wharf at 9:45, 145 and at 7:20.’ The 6:80, ad the Harry Randall wili then be spent among the bave made River Vi Steamer Samuel J. Pentz leaves wharf foot ‘7th street at 945 am., 1:45 and 645 p.m, the morning boat going as far es Indian —>_—__. Grand Jury Indictments. & Stevens filed s bill against A. J. Fisber, A. Archer and J. Harrison Johnson to ascertain amount due on contract for brick work in houses in squares 784, 503 and 412, made April 8 with Fisher, and for the sale of the property complainan’ to satisfy t's claim. Minnie Florence Cumberland was divorced by Chief Justice Bingham today from the bonds of matrimony with George Clifford Oumber- land. They were marcied May 18, 1887, have two children and she charges that when he re- turned from a visit to tn August, 1890, he did so with a Mary E ‘with whom he committed adultery. Stella Horton's WiQ Sustained, The jury in the case of contest over will of the late Stella otherwise known as Annie E. Northoutt and Kate Davis, carry the crowd. The steamer leaves the | ®* A COLLECTOR FINED. He is Found Guilty of = Technical As- enult. if i i if & fi t f $ f ‘The exhibit of the patent office at the Chie cago fair is attracting « good deal of attention, Its purpose is to give an ides of the progress im, the industries and arts that bas been under the influence of the also to show the Graphic representation of these exhibit bas been very the Inbors of the teteha engaged in preparing the e: known, this committee consists Seaton and Mr. Arthur P. i I i i ze i E k I } i a Mr. : Hl mgt lore one. we Biave lata thee thy meinory a, oss Sp 21 en permet There, y. Jane 21, 1888, at 289 or ones semeimen te os SEALE ES ace, eilow at obs Ras Bip. AGaua, Santee: bee, 4, Por *ziTon